davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-07-31
VACATION HINTS.

On tramping trips and picnics a
few soda-fountain straws will be
found more valuable than any drink
ing cup. Many times it is impossible
to procurA cupful of water from a
spring orr rook without rolling it or
dipping up, leaves or twigs on the
surface. But a straw will reach
without trouble to the clear water
beneath.
When you take auto trips, camping
trips, or even 20 a-picnicking, take
along with you box of matches
treated by dipping the sulfur ends of
the matches into melted paraffin.
You can light them. and they will
burn even in a rain. for the wax runs
down and keeps them from, going
ont They will prove just the thing
for your boy to take on his tramp.
One Of the unpleasant aftermaths
Of swimming is the uncomfortable,
ard oftentimes dangerous. presence
Of water in the ears. To prevent
this. use this simple precaution. Rub
Q little cncoa butter on piece of
lamb's Il 90l and put in each ear. The
lambs wool is not absorbent, keeps
out all water, and yet at the same
hear plainly through y Never use
cotton, % that Holds the water and
b wcrsn9 4haR nothing ~ X ssI q
To keep the hair from becoming
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-07-31

Lace edged filchus of white organ
die freshen gowns Of dark silk.
Vey brilliant colors appear in the
materials Of sports costumes.
Neck and waist line are often con.
nected by row Of small buttons.
Net over-blouses for midsummer
wear are beautifully trimmed with
real Cluny lace'an are quite the dain.
test of the new blouse models dis.
played on the third floor of the Lasalle
and Koch oC. Some are inst long
enough to cover the top of the skirt
others are fashioned in panel effect,
while many adhere to the strictly con-
yentional shirtwaist line. Many of the
new blouses are featuring the three
QuarterIlength sleeve and many are
collarlM.
Charmeuse embroidered with large
metal wreaths will soon be seen.
The full hip line is given to certain
gowns by huge bows of ribbon over
the hips.
One little taffeta frock depends en-
tirely upon hemstitched organdie
bands for trimming.
Navy, brown and gray are much
discussed as the most fashionable col
ors for autumn blouses-these to be
trimmed with touches of brilliant or
lighter colors, but with distinctive
care, for there must be, according to
fashions decree, no garishness about
those colorful trimmings.
Very lovely are the tams Of duve-
tyn, embroidered in silver and gold
metallicttbread.
Wash dresses were never as popular
as this season-even the chic Parish
ennes found in them favorite. Some
say it's because wash materials are
so much better looking than in past
seasons and then there is the intro
duction Of the new voiles in the most
elaborate effects and Stimulating the
highest priced silk materials. In the
large assortment of these popular
frocks at the Parsons Garment Co.
most every conceivable color is rep
resented in the effective tintings of
the new voiles. The frOcks are fash
ioned on the newest lines and are ex-
tremely modish.
It is said that velvet in pastel col
ors will be used extensively for even
ing gowns next winter.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-07-31


Attractive models, that spell the
very latest in for styles are being ex-
plotted in the big August Fur Sale of
the Meyer-Jo Jonasson store. Foxes are
literally represented in striking
modes. They come in the newest col
orings, Poiret, Kamchatka. Georgette.
Taupe and Beau-Marten, Lynx and
Wolves also come in similar colorings.
Goats in the mammoth display favor
Hudson seal and are of various
lengths, ranging from 80 to 40 inches.
Among the higher priced models there
are wonderful DOlman effects of Hud-
son seal, mole, nutria and squirrel.
Beaver is also extremely popular.
Mr.. Chas. Feldman, the buyer Of
furs vt the Meyer-Jonasson store.
made re purchase Of the thousand
of dollars worth of furs in this sale in
March, when the market was appre-
c'"bly lower than today.
The straight silhouette prevails in
the high-class suit models for autumn
already seen, and in most Of these the
jackets are long rather than short.
The newest wraps are said to be
those in combination of silk fabric and
fur.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-07-31
TRIED RECIPES.

Hungarian Goulash-Fry about
one pound or more of beef shoulder
or round steak in butter or lard. Add
one large onion. Then cut meat in
small squares. Add one can of toma-
toes and one small can of mushrooms
One-half teaspoon chilli powder, one
carrot, cut fine, salt to taste. Cook
about two hours over slow fire.
Cheese Patties-One egg, one cup
fine bread crumbs, one cup grated
cheese, one-half teaspoon salt. little
paprika. Beat egg white stiff and
stir other ingredients into it. Finish
like croQuettes and brown on both
sides in hot creased griddle.
Spiced Oatmeal Cakes-Thc whole
family will like these, and they are
easily made. One and one-half Gun
flour, one-haf cup cooked oatmeal,
one-quarter cup sugar, one-quarter
cup raisins, one-quarter teaspoon
soda, one-half teaspoon baking pow
der, one-half teaspoon cinnamon
three tablespoons fat, one-qnarter
cup molasses. Heat the molasses
and fat to boiling. Mix with all the
other materials. Bake in muffin pans
for thirty minutes. This makes
twelve cakes.
Oatmeal Bread is delicious with all
meals-try it. One cup milk or water.
one teaspoon salt. two and q half
cups wheat -four, one-third yeast
cake, one Gun rolled oats. (,
Scald the liquid. add salt and pour
over the oats, cool half an hour, add
the yeast mixed with one-fourth cup
lukewarm water, and the -four.
Knead and let rise until double the
size, Knead again and let rise In
the par. until the size is doubled.
Dakc ia i mOderata oven f1af. fifty,
minutes. Makes one loaf weighing
one and qpartes pounds.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-07-31
yAsNU HINT.
W1Breakfast.

AENU HINT.
wiBreakfast.
Cream Of Barley. Top Milk.
Barley Bread Toast
Home-canned Peaches
Coffee.
Luncheon.
Lettuce Sandwiches Mayonnaise
Tomato Soup. Cottage Cream Sala.
Iced Tea Oatmeal Cookies
Dinner
New Potatoes and Peas
Cooked together).
Brown Bread.
Hungarian Goulash.
Blackberries and Top Milk.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-07-31

month as guest of the American government King George
behalf
President Wilson to visit the president in Washington
After his visit
a American
make brief visit the
British
of The eyoyern rnment
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-07-31
Recipes AZ. Adv'ce1
Interest to Housewife $.

saturated with water during
bathing is a problem. The most sat
isfactory plan requires chamois
skin. Cut it in half and sew the ends
together, forming a strip of chamois
about five inches wide and 15 inches
long. Now wind it about the head
tightly and fasten it, then place the
rubber cap over this. It will unfail-
ingly absorb the water that always
creeps in under the tightest of caps.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-07-31

To keep the hair from beeoming
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-06-06
DID HER A WORLD
OF GOOD, SHE SAYS
Mrs. Moore Was So Weak She
Gould Hardly Get Up
Health Restored BY
Tanlac.

II feel so well now that can hard.
ly realize the awful condition I was
In before I took Tanlac," said Mrs. T.
l.. Moore. Of 943 8. Wellington street,
Memphis, Tenn.
II had been In q rundown condition
for two years." she continued. and
was 30 weak could hardly keep go
ing. / had to force myself TO eat. but
nothing agreed with me and / got %
lifeless and no account that ] could
hardly get up when was sitting or
lying down. or even do my house
work. ! suffered with splitting head
aches that would almost drive me dis
tracted.
My appetite picked up On my FIRST
bottle Of Tanlac and ! am now eating
three hearty meals q day. those awful
headaches are gone and l am feeling
just 1ne. / have gained ten pounds
and am strong enough TO do all my
housework with ease. Tanlac did me
q world Of good-more than all the
other medicines have taken put to-
gether."
Taniac 10 sold In Montpelier by the
Modern Drug co.-Advt.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-06-06
IDAHO ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL
ASSOCIATION Is FORMED.

The Inauguration OF what In be-
lieved will be one OF the great COM
memorative movements OF the people
was inaugurated for Idaho In Boise
on Saturday when the Roosevelt Me-
mortal Association was given birth.
The association was formed for
Idaho with the following officers: +.
X. Gooding, Gooding. president; r.
8. sheridan. Boise, vice president; J.
H. GIBSON. Caldwell. treasurer; w. H.
Gibson, Mountain Home. secretary.
These gentlemen and Colonel e. Mar
sters, OF Meridian. constitute the ex-
ccutive committee.
The initial meeting was q short
one. A number OF gentlemen. gen.
orally personal frineds of the late
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt had heen
called together by Ex-Governor Good
ing for the purpose OF discussing and
organizing an association In this
state. A national association having
been formed, first in New York about
Q month ago. and having for it's men,
bership practically every leading re-
publican OF national standing In the
east Mr.. Gooding was requested TO
undertake the organization In Idaho.
The national association appreciated
the great feeling of mutual conf
dence and esteem which had. grown
up between Colonel Roosevelt and ex-
Governor Gooding dating from the
time OF the trial of the Stunenberg
murderers, and felt that Mr.. Good
ing would give the matter of orgaui-
cation his personal attention.
AS explained by the officers Of the
Roosevelt Memorial Association the
general plan for campaign calls for
the raising of at least 100000
for monument and other memorial
purposes In the various states.
The duties of the state campaign
executive committee will be to or
ganize and conduct the campaign
within the state, to appoint county.
city and town chairmen state cam
paign director, publicity committee
and director. Some time during June
It 10 proposed to hold q conference OF
state leaders. Plans for the cam
paign are still altogether In the for
mulative stage.
Mr.. Gooding before leaving for
home said that he felt Idaho should
be foremost in this work Of fttinRly
SumhOhOrdtiuH tue uto ana career
Of the great world leader, Theodore
Roosevelt, who in the hour OF ex-
IRENE trial., when the honor of the
state was in the balance, stood firmly
our friend.
THE present purpose OF the exec
utive committee" he said. will be to
first appoint chairman in each coun-
ty in the state. These appointments
will be announced as soon as possible.
Under the direction of the committee
I am writing some prominent citizens
In every county in Idaho enlisting
their advice and assistance. idaho
has always made a practice of going
through with all worthy undertake
ings and do not doubt her willing
ness to do so again in so important Q
matter as the present one"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-06-06
SUSPECT Your KIpNEYn
Too Many Montpelier People Neglect
Early symptoms of Kidney
Trouble.

II your back 10 lame--lf you feel
dull. tired and WORKOUT
II you have hard headaches. hack.
achea aud dizzy spells
II the kidney seerstions are dlseol-
ored--
Suspect your kidneys and "take q
stitch In time"
Use Doan's Kidney Pills the time
tried. home-Andorsed kidney remedy.
II may save you from some ssFlous
kidney trouble.
Mako use Of the experiencs Of Mrs..
Farley p. George. Third So. She says:
Jus; this last spring I was down
With bad attack OF kidney trouble.
Part OF the time. vas unAbie 10 kasp
mp with my back. had lnnamuna-
ton Of the bladder and my back vas
40 lame and sore could hardly stand
Tho sharp pains through mo. was
dizzy: my sight was blurred and had
frequent. nervous headaches. As an
other OF tbs family had used Doan'a
Kidney Pills with good results, I tried
them and II only took q few boxes 20
cure me. I have never had any kifI-
nsy trouble since"
Price soc. At all dealers. Don.t
simply ask for = kidney FemsAv.-
get Doan's kidney PilIs--ths sane
that Mrs. George had. FOSTER MlIhnrm
Co. Mfgrs.. Buffalo. ~. Y.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-06-06
ONWARD. CHRISTIAN SOLDIER,

There is something inspiring about
the Salvation Army slogan, "A man
may be down but is never out" II
appeals TO the imagination Of every
one who knows the sweet uses Of ad :
versity. the sense Of triumph that
comes from manly struggle whether
successful or not. and The high pride
Of fighting the human battle against
any or all odds with face always to-
ward the front. II 10 red-bIooded,
hearty doctrine; and the world IL
fortunate in having. as militant ex-
ponents OF IL, this active. benevolent,
ttreieas organization with tta agencies
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-06-06
u friendliness. shelter. encourage
m ant mud hanna

u friendliness, shelter, encourage
ment and human sympathy.
The experiences OF the Great war
have Immensely Increased the eStl-
mate Of the good accom- pIiahed By
the Salvation Army. No one snesrs
AZ II now-it has more than made
good on all It's protensions. Without
vcnturing upon comparisons that
might be inyidious. II ID safe 10 say
that no relief organization which un-
derstands share Of this sort Of ser
vice with the soldier overseas has
emerged with q cleaner. brighter or
more enduring record. The soldier
boys VIII testify 10 that. without .
dissenting vote. II there Was any
question a couple Of years ago a. TO
whether the Salvation Army could en-
ter this field york proftabIy on lis
Own account, without duplication and
confusion Of effort az put forth By
other organizations that question has
been deeisively answered by actual
experience. The lsssie with her
dOughbOy 10 q figure that will not
soon fade from the doughboy'a mind
She has become plctuTesquely hlss0r-
ic; and 40 also, though perhaps less
spectacular In the matureF fnEss1n
who ministered TO the nghtinK man =
other needs. mendinE his clothes and
darning his socks. almost at the gates
OF the inferno itself. For such, there
In place In popular affection which
viii never be disturbed. In orRanix.
ing his unique army. General Booth
builded than he knev.-Deseret
News.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-06-06
MEN WANTED. TO SELL OROcE-
RIES-sELLING EXPERIENCE
NOT NECESSARY

Ono Of tho worlds largest 0roeess,
teapitsl over 1900. eooJ wants am.
bilious man In this locality 20 cell a.
rect 10 eonsumoF nationally knngn
brand Of groceries. teas. colfaes. spi-
ees. paints. oils. stock foods, etc. Big
line, easy sales. Values beat any
composition. Earn big money. No
experience or capital required. Com.
Dlete sample OUTFIT and free selling
Instructions start you. Long eafab.
nahed reliable house. Write TO-DAY
John Sexton 4 Co. 3G2 w. IIilnois
g.. Chiease. IN.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-06-06
Cut This Out and Take Il with You

A man often forgets the exact name
of the article he wishes to purchase,
and az a last resort takes something
else instead. That is always disap-
pointing and unsatisfactory. The safe
way In to cut this out and take Il
with you 80 as to make sure Of get
ting Chamberlain Tablets. You will
find nothing quite 80 satisfactory for
constipation and indigestion.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-06-06
MINIS HURRY To SUPPLY
ENORMOUS CALL FOR PENNIES

Washlneton. June 1.--Every mint
In inc United States has been put 90
WORK BY Director Ray Baker turning
out one-eent pieces In an effort %
Keep pace with the enorp1 esns demand
toF this eoln. by iEattuting q &C.
hour day the output has been pusheA
70 e0,O0C900 cents , month.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-06-06

Men may come and men may 20,
but the lent umbrella goes on forever.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-06-06

Don't think that because a Judge IA
small he Isn't ane imposing man.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-05-29
TOWNSHIP WATCHES
TRACTORS ON ROADS
Ten Mile Holds Tractor Demonstrat.
ion To See How Machines Work
On Highways

In line with the suggestion pub
lished in the Tribune a few weeks
ago that the tractor would be a val
liable investment for the townships
for road making, Ten Mile Township
held a tractor demonstration last
week under the direction of the town
ship supervisors.
Various machines took part in the
contest, and practical road work was
undertaken.
1t was definitely demonstrated that
the right kind of a tractor will do
better work than teams, do more of
it, do it cheaper, and do 1t at the
time that it ought to be done.
The Ten Mile supervisors are con-
sidering the purchase of a tractor and
other townships are watching their
venture with considera BILE interest.
J. c. Anderson, who is credited
with knowing more about practical
road building and maintenance than
any any man in the county is enthus-
iastic about the use of tractors for
this purpose, having tested them out
on the Guide Meridian.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-05-29
NEWS OF LINDEN

Arrangements were made by Miss
Ernestina Zweegman last week,
whereby her entire school was en-
a5led to enjoy a picnic holiday at
Fairhaven Park.
Monday morning the GlacierMap-
lie Falls train was unable to make
its usual run because of the bridge
just out of Glacier being partly wash
ed away by the high waters of the
north fork of the Nooksack River due
to rains and the melting of snow in
the mountains. Charles Gilroy, the
county road master for the B. and
N. was in Lynden Tuesday to make
the necessary preparations for the
safety of the tracks near Worthen
station.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-05-29
PIERCE COUNTY MAKES BIG
SAVING BY USING TRACTOR

Since last fall Pierce County has
been saved $4,000 in the operation
of the county farm. according to w.
B. Hawthorne, farm superintendent.
This has been achieved because
horses have been banished from the
place and their work taken over by
modern tractor. There is only one
horse on the large farm at present
and it is an old animal used for GER
tain kinds of light work.
The money of the taxpayers began
to be saved at the farm when Super
intendent Hawthorne early last fall
purchased a Cleveland tractor from
the American Automobile Company.
Two heavy teams were sold after the
tractor got on the job. The tractor
can replace three teams.
The $4,000 saving resulted in part
from the difference between the two
teams and providing them with har-
ness, and the price of buying gaso-
ing it in repair. However, the great
er part of the $4,000 saving resulted
from the fact that crops were put in
early and given proper care, because
the tractor was available. The farm
crops are one-half in today.
The county farm uses it's Cleveland
tractor for blowing, disking, harrow
ing and planting fields. The ground
is entirely prepared with the machine
and where possible crops put in. Be-
sides, the machine saws wood and
cuts ensilage and does all the haul
ing around the farm. During the
winter much gravel was hauled by
the tractor, and it walked away with
two wagons. each holding two yards
and a half of gravel, with the great
est ease.
ANY farmer with as much as for
~ acres is wasting money when he
does not have tractor Mr.. Haw-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-05-29

thorne declared yesterday. For my
own part l am going to purchase a
Cleveland tractor this season for use
on my own 15-acre ranch. have no
doubt but what it will save me money
to do So"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-05-29

ty, her final report and petition for
distribution and discharge, and that
hearing thereon will be had before
said Court, at the Court House, Bell
ingham, Washington, on Monday, the
30th day of June, 1919, at $50
O'Clock A. NJ, that the Court is asked
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-05-29
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the Administrative of the estate of
Milard D. Gaskill, deceased, has filed
in the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, for Whatcom Coun-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-05-29

estate and discharge the administra-
triX.
GEO. M COOK,
Clerk of said Court
BROWN. PERINGER L. THOMAS
Attorneys for Administrative.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-06-14
rrylno 10 Kid Him.

Down NJ Kelly field m instructor
left on fulongh AMI his cadets were
assigned 10 other "tlishts" for their
flying practice By mistake one wns
attached to Circus squad.
When his turn came he climbed into
the rear pit and the instructor took
him M 10 5000 feet. swung the ma
chine into spiral nose dive. AMI
waved his arms above his bend to In
dlcatr that the cadet should right the
machine.
When the machine had dropped 10
$500 feet. gaining momentum rapidly.
the instructor became alarmed and
looked back nj the cadet. who waved
his arms above his head and grinned.
The pilot grabbed the controls and
made a safe landing.
The cadet explained that this was
his first flight and he thought the In
structor was trying TO kid him when
he waved. so he pretended he wasn't
scared.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-06-14
Film Stars Mustn't oseulate.

The police Of japan do not like to
SO" kissing In public and therefore
Aim stars are not permitted 10 oscu-
late on the screen In six months up
to March the police censors removed
2350 kisses from films. Only one kiss
was allowed To remain II was kiss
granted to Columbus by Queen Isabel
Ia and was shown in Tokyo only. as
the crnsors drlcted II before permitting
the photoplay columbus" to discover
the provinces,
Three hundred and fifty.thrre EN-
braces were omitted from Aims. states
the Far Fast. The titles Of 2,iii pho
toplays were altered by the ccnSors
and i27 murder scenes We're killed
Reels entirely prohibited numbered 81
Most films shown IN Japan are from
America and large proportion ~ them
originally contain n little kiss or So
showing the difference In standards he
tween east and west.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-06-14
MISS MILDRED l.. BEN ANS,
B00kkeeper and StenO.rapher.

Miss Bevans ha, had charge Of our
Office for the past three years. where
she has rendered faithful service. not
only to Us but to our clientele. She is
thorough going efficient. capable. She
is al our Office from to every day
to meet customers who wish % settle
their accounts. or to render any other
service in connection with this de-
partment.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-06-14

IT is with great deal Of pardonabe pride that present you
i the splendid home and working force Of the OlDESI
LARGEST, MOST UP-TO-DATEr and THOROUGHLY
EQUIPPED GARAGE in Worcester County. The tor its
success is simple-SA TSFACTORY SERVICEwhch result
only from expert mechanics latest and improved equipment and
years Of experience We will have something Of interest this later
". l. l. Ill