davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-24
aa=SpORLSA
WASHINGTON STATE
MAKES READY TODAY

Berkeley, Cal, Oct. "a Washing
ton State college football team has
taken over the L. of C. campus today
while the California eleven is meader-
ing about the hills of Contra Costa
county resting up for tomorrow's game
The Washingtonians arrived early
enough yesterday afternoon to prance
through a short workout.
The official California lineup an
nounced today for Saturdays game is:
Cline, left end Majors, left tackle;
Boucher, left guard; Latham, center;
Barnes, right guard; Crammer, right
tackle; Englebretzon, right end; Deeds
quarter; Rowe, left half; Wells, right
half; Brooks fullbdck.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-24
Federal Officials Take
Hand In Tailors' Strike

San Francisco, Oct. 24,-Federal Of
ficials took a hand in the tailors'
strike when Captain Charles Connen
representative of the department of Ia
Dor and T.. p. Marsh, federal mediator
called "A conference of representatives
of the striking tailors and their em-
ploycrs,
Ten delegates representing the tall
ors and ten representing the employ
ers We're summoned to the confenence
4 from all coast points whore tailors are
on strike
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-24
BASEBALL

Vancouver, b. c., Oct. 24.--Baseball
fans were eagerly awaiting word from
San Francisco today regarding the
chances Of this city securing a fran
chise in the Pacific Coast league. John
ID. Kearns. president of the Rotary
club, wired Bob Brown, who is repre-
senting Vancouver interests at the
Coast league annual meeting, assur-
ances of the whole hearted support of
business interests here in the effort to
have a class AA league club in Van
couver.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-24

Dir. Livingston Farrand. the great
EST authority on public health in Amer.
Ina, served in France as the head OF
bhe fight against tuberculosis. He now
scoceeds Henry p Dawson as head
Of the American Red Cross. DR.. Far,
rand recently visited Seattle, Spo-
Zane and Portland and conferred with
representatives OF Red Cross Chap
Nrs Of Alaska, Idaho. Oregon and
washington. The Red Cross faces
Hrobiems in the postwar period more
sbrious, II possible, than the problems
II the war itself, Not great amount
ef money. but the membership and
kearty cooperation OF every American
ejtizen is what Is. needed to help the
Red Cross TO solve these problems.
which threaten our national vitality.
ana which, unless solved will rob us
81 the fruits Of victory. said Dr. Far
rand.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-24
BOXING

London. Oct 24.--( Omitted Press y
Fred Fulton, American heavyweight,
knocked out the Australian fighter,
Gordon Goghill, in the third round of
a scheduled 2O-round bout last night,
San Francisco, Oct ga big house
including many women, saw "K O."
Kruvosky win in a four round bout
with Gunboat Smith,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-24

You're in mighty good com
pany when you belong to the
Red Cross.
So long as there's sickness,
suffering, disaster, the Red
Cross must stand by!
The II. G. of L. hasn't hit Red
Cross memberships. They're
still a dollar.
If nine million youngsters be-
lieve in the Red Cross, 1t must
have the right idea.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-24
OUR ECONOMY BASEMENT


will show you again his loyalty to you.
First---A sample carton of all kind Of goods
contain Sweaters of all kinds, Underwear, Stockings
Towels and hundreds of other goods.
Second Remnant Counter of yard goods from
to 10 yard pieces of apron ginghams, value 35c
ward ner ward 1 19c
Dark blue calicoes 29c values
Flowered Kimonas, flannes, Ate SIC
Scrm curtain goods, 39c value
Heavy flannel, 35c values 22c
White goods remnants s....-.--..~--~----,1-2 price
Woolen serges in mems stockings pair Csc
Woolen serge remnants to "a yard lengths
S2.OU values --oA 10
Ladies' black stockings pair
White Cups and saucers pair 25c
10 gallon galvanized pail
Third---Shoe Counter
Ladies and Chidren's Shoes csc
Tennis Slippers of all 63c and 95c
Rubbers of all kinds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-29

silk, grass linen, some gingham and
organdic. Embroidery. too, both in
wool and in silk. is a feature of these
hats. One of the smartest hats that
I have seen is illustrated at the right
of the drawing. This hat is of light
blue grass linen. embroidered in white
silk. The undcrbrim is of nure white
straw and the edge of the hat is
bound with narrow white morc
ribbon. The same width of ribbon en- =
circles the crown and ties in small
bow at the right side of the front.
In the center is hat of straw deco =
rated with yarn embroidery and two
pompons of wool at the right side.
The undcrbrim facing is of silk.
AT the left is a taffeta and straw
combination with embroidery done in
silk around the lower edge of the
crown and the edge of the brim. A
bow of ribbon is used at the left side
and this. YOU will see. carries out the
downward tilt, which I mentioned
above.
(Copvri0ht, 1919, bv Florence RoSe)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-29

lightly with cinnamon. Repeat until
the dish is full and then add one
half cup of sirup. Cover the casse-
role dish and bake in a moderate
oven twenty minutes. Now remove
the lid of the dish and place over
the apples crust of pastry, rolled
out one-half inch thick, brushing the
top with milk. Return to the oven
and bake the crust. Cool and then
serve from the dish with a spoonful
of marshmallow whip or with a
thin custard sauce.
Braised Cabbage En- Casserole
Select a medium head of
cabbage and chop fine. Wash thor
oughly, now drain well and dust
cabbage with three tablespoons of
flour and season with salt and pep
per. Toss the cabbage well to
thoroughly mix and then place in
the casserole and bake in a moder-
ate oven thirty-fve minutes.
Try Beets En- Casserole
Cook the beets until tender and
then cool and remove the skins and
cut into slices. Now place a layer
of beets in the casserole and season
with salt and pepper and
Taco tablespoons of finely chopped
onions,
One tablespoon of finely chopped
green pepper.
Repeat until the dish is full and
then prepare sauce as follows
One-half cup of rinegar,
" Three-quarters cup of 1Uater,
Three tablespoons of cornStarch.
. Dissolve the starch in the water
and vinegar and bring all to the
boil. Add three slices of bacon cut
in dice and brown, adding the bacon
fat as well. Pour over the beets
in the casserole dish and bake in a
moderate oven for twenty-five min
] utes. Serve from the dish.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-29
SAYS She's Commonplace

Dear Cynthia do not know why I
am writing this letter except as n
mental relief. If you are Mt all in
tcrcstcd in this letter, and interested
enough to print it. l thank you. I
would like to have your or any other
readers frank opinion of me. My rea
son for writing this is the usual one
man.
l am not at all beautiful, although
don't think any one would call me ex =
actly homely.
I have two bosom friends. both are
very beautiful. We are known all over
as the "Inseparablc Thrce,' but why
they wish TO go with me is beyond my
comprehension. We have just finished
school and on account of financial diff
fcultics, cannot go to college.
Whenever I am with them on the
street or any other place, no one gives
me a second glance.
At parties or dances where we at
tend I am never given thought unless
they are absent There seems to be
something lacking in me. but what it
is I do not know and cannot find out.
Perhaps | am too frank for most people.
/ am considered the best dancer in the
whole "high." that is ballet and fancy
dancing I play the piano and several
other musical Instruments. I can play
tennis and golf. swim. row and canoe.
run my fathers car and can ride a
horse fairly well. I read all the best
books and am interested in art. l de-
sign all my own clothes and although ]
do not have as many as some girls. they
are cnvied by many. and as l heard one
girl say. "Thcy have look of distinc
ton" l am not concctcd. but I would
like to be more popular. ! do not run
after men, nor am l flirt like some
girls.
If my parents were wealthy and high
in social standing I would be referred
to as that accomplished Miss Brown. -
but since they're not, I'm simply a no
body.
Well. it might be different some day,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-29

WITH the return of sports clothing
w to fashion comes the hat which is
suitable to be worn with sports clothes.
Now, sports hat does not necessarily
mean the Panama. the slouch felt or
the sailor; in fact, these types of
hcadgcar have not been worn this sea
son by the well dressed women.
The sports hats, like the sports
clothing. 50 called. are hard to de-
scribe. They are in a class by them
selves. entirely different from other
kinds of clothing and really have to
be scnscd by the women rather than
described to them by other people. Con-
trary to what one might think, the
sports hat is usually trimmed, though
as rule the trimming is kept fiat.
Almost never is there any trimming
that citt-' stands up or out on n
sports hat The only exception to this
is when ribbon is used around the
crown an then the tendency Of the
bow is always downward.
Materials are used great deal for
the sports hat this year, such as satin,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-29
Against Rouge

SSdIHoh nS'SS
Dear Cynthia--In answer to I. H.
s. regarding rouging, | must say tha'
she is mistaken to say that there Is
no harm in powdcring. | ar & con
slant reader of Cynthia and often
wanted TO mingle with the X. U. H.
club. but never had time to start out
now I simply must say my part on
roupinp It is a fact that if girl Is
not beautiful by nature, powder ana
noint cannot aid her, but actually
rcolly spoil her complexion. Powder :
ing and painting is merely habit ana
tbnra is no reason for it. Many girls
cannot give proper answer Wn'n
asked why they powder, but say that
thcy nowdcr just for fun. Some say
to prevent perspiration and others, Tor
tunatcly. say to aid their complexion
If girls knew what effect powder really
has on them they would never venture
to use it. ;.
We all know that keeping the skin
clean is just as necessary TO Tue
body as is eating. for it helps TO keep
the blood pure. But in powdering the
girls when washing do not wash OH
the worn out tissues, but the power
and paint, and some even do not wash
at that. but put powder above powder
and paint above paint, until it forms
crusts on the face. Many girls who
nowder have found that their skin Is
rougher than before they started to
powder. but cannot overcome the habit.
In olden times all had n soft, clear
skin. with rosy cheeks, while today
girls are all pale and must powder ana
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-29
Please Tell Me What to DO
BY CYNTHIA

paint in order to obtain the shade re
quired.
The reason for this is that in olden
times there were no silk mills or cotton
mills, but all the people, female as
well as males. worked out in the fresh
ar. where they grew strong and healthy,
ana If person is healthy his com
pieXlon is excellent. But today for n
girl to be shut in all day it is no
wonder that her complexion is pale and
yellow.
But it is true that we cannot nil no
handsome in this world and we bows
are aware of that. and therefore if n
boy (that is, an ideal boy) secs n girl
with pale or dark complexion he
rra!lZ"S that she is what she is and that
it is not her fault that she is dark mr.
pale. And again if we see a girl with
excessive. powder or paint, or both
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-29
YOU MIGHT THINK TT WAS.
MOTHERS OWN VACATION
The Way She Se,os and Gets Things Ready and Excited Ouer
It-Bm It's Al for Daughter!

COME ONE once said, "In the warm
~ weather all of us are selfish" take
exception; all of us. except mother.
Along with glorious flowers. starry
eyed children and rose stained evening
skies one of the other wonderful things
OF the summer time is the happiness a
mother gets out of her daughters vaca
tion. 1t isn't every one you know who
can get happiness from some one else's
coat of sunburn and some one else s
two weeks of lift from the unchange
able grind of things.
But mother! You might think it
was she who was to enjoy the cool,
gentle night breezes the way she is up
at dawn sewing ruff1es on the dainty
dotted swiss dress. You might think
it was she who would shortly be run
ming her workworn hand through the
shifting sand and feeling the breeze
lift her hair. For that is where those
white gabardine skirts are to be worn-
on the beach-and it is mother who sits
up until midnight letting them down.
Up again at dawn the day the va
cation starts. Why. it is even she who
sets the alarm that the vacation
er herself may arise early to get
good breakfast and an carly start
for that last half day at the Office. And
then there is her goodby kiss and a
thousand warnings at the door. Who
that has ever received them will ever
forget? Mother. in her faded, early =
morning housedress. standing there
thinking of thousand dangerous things
that might happen.
Don't go out too far. dear. Now.
no matter what the others do. you be
sensible and don't stay in too long.
And don't ever talk to strangers. There
are all sorts Of traps set and always
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-29

remember what I have always told
you. And be sure to write to your
father. You know how badly he feels
when you don't write. Write the long
letters to your father and then when
you get chance just drop me a line
to let me know you're all right.
H A RE yea sure you had enough
A breakfast? You had plenty of
time for another piece of toast. II
you're hungry try to leave the Office
little early and get a good cup Of
coffee and a sandwich to hold you.
Are you sure you have everything? How
about your rubbers? Yes, now you
must have your rubbers. You don't
want to spoil your pretty shoes IL it
rains, do you? Don't stop now, I'll
send them to you parcel post. You'd
better run now, dear. Here comes
car and you want to get good start.
Good-by, dear, and have good time
and please be careful. Remember. I'll
worry about you all the time you're
gone"
And then there is her good-by kiss,
and mother. who talks such prosaic
things as rubbers and cups of coffee
with her lips. says finer things than a
poet ever said with her shining eyes.
She waits until the car passes, waves
and turns back into the house.
Mother, who cannot be persuaded
to go away, for n million reasons al
ways different and always ready! The
city heat will go on for her. No beat
of the surf. no jolly time on the merry
go round. no moon silvered path on the
water. But not for anything would
she have it otherwise. That is the mar
vclous wonder of it
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-29
SUMMER VEGETABLE CASSEROLE;
MRS. WILSON GIVES RECIPES
They viii Appeal to the faded Yarn Weather Appetite
Try Some of These for the Family
BY MRS. NJ. A. WILSON
fCopvrf0ht, 1919. bU Mrs NJ. A. Wilson,
III Rights ReSerpcdD

bacon and cook until the bacon
browns, then serve.
Hash En- Casserole
Place in a bowl
One cup of cold meat, diced,
T'0o cups Of potatoes, diced,
One carrot, diced,
Three-quarters cup of fnely
chopped onions,
One green pepper, chopped fine,
One teaspoon of salt,
One-hdf teaspoon of pepper,
One cup of boiling Water.
Cover the casserole dish and bake
forty minutes in a hot oven.
The casserole is an ideal method
of cooking fresh fruits.
Blackberrics En- Casserole
Wash and look over carefully one
box of berries. Place in a casserole
dish and add
Onc-half cup of 7ohite corn strip,
Ome-hat cup of bro1vn sugar,
Pinch Of cinnamon.
Cover closely and bake for thirty
minutes.
Casserole of Peaches, Marlynton
Style
Cut free-stone peaches in half and
peel, then remove the stones. Place
in casserole dish, filing the dish
full, then add
One cup of bro,cn sugar,
Ome-hdf cup of 1rhjte corn sirup,
One-qudrtcr teaspoon of nutmeg,
One-haf cup of seeded raisins,
JnIce of'one-half lemon.
Bake in a slow oven for thirty
minutes and then cool and pile the
casserole high with fruit whip.
Apple Slump
Core small summer apples and
cut into slices without pairing. Place
in a layer in a casserole dish and
sprinkle with brown sugar and dust
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-29

we also realize that she is not OF
natural beauty and that under tna'
rouge her skin is rough, dark or pare.
Therefore I think more of a girl VINO
does not powder or paint, be she rlch'
poor, handsome, ugly, dark or pale,
than l do of girl who powders ana
paints, were she the most beautiful
girl in my vicinity. 1t is embarrassing
to me when l face a girl with rouge
for she seems to- have washed from her
real self the gift that God gave her.
G. d. T.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-29

and I sincerely hope it will. but until
then I would like some one to tell me
what they honestly think of me. espe-
cially Major Won L.. who wrote some
time ago, and also Lieutenant H.. as
think their morals and ideas of women
are very high.
MISS INSIGNIFICANCE
Your letter is intercsting-kcep up
being interested in everything. Beauty
is only skin deep" remember. In a
little while you will wonder what you
were worried about.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-29
Adventures
With aPurse

ADVENTURING has many compen-
4 Sations and offers q certain yicori-
Gus pleasure. Many times I saw
things which ] would give much to have
for my very own. And sometimes I
get them, while other times for one
reason or another l cannot. Then it
is that | write about them cnthusias-
tically. Next to buying them. writing
of them is my delight. SO it is with
the electric lamp, although | am not
yet sure that l shall not save nv
pennies and buy one. Including the
shade, the lamp stands probably twelve
TO htteen inches in height. The slen
der tapering base of rich golden vel
low is of polished pottery. resembling
the tea sets one sees in solid colors
But L believe it is the shade which
lends the touch that would STAMP this
lamp no matter where one would ploco
1t. 1t is of yellow silk with tiny ribs
of dark bamboo. and it is mushroom
shaped. The lamp comes in old rose
or delft blue with shade to match. and
the price is $3.50.
Many months ago a certain shon
famous for its lovely linens, contracted
for quantity of Madeira luncheon
cloths, fifty four inches in width and
OF beautiful and elaborate designs, So
late We're these cloths in arriving, how
ever, that the shop was Obliged TO
make other plans, and so now that
they have actually come, they are being
sold at at least a third below their
original price. 1t would be difficult TO
describe them to you, but this I will
say, they are among the most beaut.
full Madeira cloths I have seen. and
certainly their prices are an induce
ment.
And at this same shop are Madeira
napkins, originally priced at s12. so and
$500, but reduced to 5000. They
are the sort of napkins that the wealth
lest and most blase guest would prob.
ably look at with some hesitation be.
fore she unfolded it. They look al
most too pretty to use.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-29
WOmen's Problems

The Wisconsin Industrial Commission
has set a minimum wage rate of TWEEN
ty-two cents an hour for experienced
women workers, which, figuring n
fifty five hour week. amounts to $12.1O.
and n rate of eighteen cents an hour
for learners for six months period,
amounting to $500 a week.
9 Social problems affecting women
throughout the world will be studied
by women physicians at a six weeks
international conference to be opened
in New York city the middle of Sep
tcmbcr. The conference will be held
under the auspices of the social mo =
raity committee. war work council, of
the national board of the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-29

For the names of shops where ar
tlcles mentioned in Adventures
With A'urse" can be purchased,
address Editor of Woman's Page,
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER, or phone
the Woman's Department, VAIN,
5000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-29
Warm-We Gather TRAVELLING

A piece of net is great boon on the
sleeping car. If deftly fixed over the
hair on retiring the hair need not be
taken down in the morning in the dress
ing room, as rule so crowded at this
time of the year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-29

MY dear Mrs. WllSon-Will you
please publish a recipe for sailing
down fish for winter use? l
would like to have the recipe as
soon as possible. MISS M. NJ.
Sailing Fish for Winter Use
Strictly fresh fish must be used
for this purpose. The fish must be
split open and thoroughly cleaned as
soon as it is caught and then pre-
pared for the pail.
Now in the bottom of a new
wooden bucket, place a one and one
half inch layer of picking salt.
Place the fish in position and cover
with the salt and then add another
fish and then repeat the salt and so
on until the bucket is filled to within
two inches of the top. Cover with a
two-inch layer of salt and then make
a brine that will float an egg. Add
one-half teaspoon of saltpeter and
bring to a boil Cool and then pour
over the fish.
To Prepare Fish for Sailing
Scale and then remove the heads
and split down the back. Sprinkle
with table salt and then pile one on
top of the other with the flesh side
up and we'll covered with salt.
would be very careful about pre-
pairing fish for winter using during
tho hot weather
MY dear Mrs. Wilson-Can you
tell me through the paper why my
elderberry jelly candies like rock
candy inside of the glass? Thank
ing you for answer.
MRS. H. A. C.
If the berries are overripe, it is
impossible to make jelly with them.
You have overlooked your jelly,
crystallizing the sugar, due, no
doubt to the above fact.
MY dear Mrs. Wilson-Will you
kindly send me a recipe for making
baking powder biscuits; also one
for buttermilk biscuits? Thanking
you for this kindness.
MRS. J. w. C.
Baking Powder Biscuits
Place in a mixing bowl
One pound of -four,
Two teaspoons of salt,
Three tablespoons Of baking
po1Vder,
Three tablespoons of sugar.
Sift to mix and then rub in
Four tablespoons of shortening.
Now mix to dough with
One and one-haf cups Of milk.
Knead until smooth and elastic and
turn on a slightly Toured board. Pat
or roll out one inch thick and then
cut and brush the tops with milk and
bake for fifteen minutes in hot
! oven.
Buttermilk Biscuits
Use
One and one-half cups of butter,
milk,
One and one-half teaspoons Of
baking soda (leVeD.
Dissolve the soda in the milk and
use in the place of the baking powder
in the foregoing biscuit recipe.
NY dear Mrs. Wilson-Can you
tell me how the flavor from a mint
bush is extracted and to what uses
it (the favor) may be put?
Thanking you very much, re-
main, LIBERTY CLIO.
The flavor from the mint is ex-
tracted by distilling and is used for
mary purposes, such as flavoring,
foods, medicines, etc.