davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-06-26
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

|
spent Friday in Ontario.
Smith Crane Of Burns was an on
tario business visitor Friday.
p. J. Johnson of Drewsey was in
town last Friday on business.
John ]. Keene of Beulah was in
Ontario Monday on business.
Frank McCulloch of MalIeur was
in Ontario on business Monday.
Born, June 21st, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Miles Miller. IN pound son.
W. c. Cecil of Burns was in On
tario last Saturday on business.
Il. l.. McLappe Of suplee was In
Ontario last Friday on business.
Mr. and Mrs @. T. stendal of Riv-
erside spent Monday In Ontario.
Albert LeDuc OF Burns was a bus
mess visitor in Ontario last Friday.
Mrs. A. II. Chester OF Vale was
shopping In Ontario last Wednesday,
Mrs. w. J. Hinton Of Buhl. Idaho,
spent Monday afternoon in Ontario.
Mrs. Emma Napton Of westfall
was shopping in Ontario last Mon
day.
G. p. Lawrence of Ironside was an
Ontario business visitor OF last Mon
day.
J. NJ McEwen of Riverside was an
ontario business visitor last Mon
day.
Mrs. Il. Il. Lawrence of Riverside
was shopping in Ontario last Mon
day.
S. A. stanaeld of Malheur was IN
ontario the first of the week on bus.-
ness.
John Conroy of Juntura was IN On
tarlo the first OF the week on bust
ness.
Il. l.. sizemore OF Burns was In
town the FIRST OF the week on busi-
ness.
Mrs. Walter Hinton OF Ironside
shopped In ontario the FIRST OF the
week
]. ID. Fairman OF Westfall was an
Ontario business visitor OF last We'd
nosday.
NJ NJ. Eccles returned to Ontario |
last Thursday after taking his sheep |
10 Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert oyerstreel |
and son OF Nyssa spent last wednes-
day In Ontario.
John w. Cunningham aud family
Of Portland arrived In ontario last
Friday morning.
II. +. Elens and Mrs. II. c. Elens
of Juntura were Ontario busineGn
visitors OF Monday.
s. +. Sutton. a prominent cattleman
Df Crowley. was II Saturday business
visitor In Ontario.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. s, Dean OF Nampa
passed through Ontario Wednesday
enroute to visit In Vale,
Jim Williams. an prominent sheep
man OF Vale. was an Ontario busi-
ness visitor last Monday
II, Lee Noe OF Vale. sheriff OF NAL
ieur county. was in town the first
1f the week on business.
II. T. Adrian. a prominent raneher
md cattleman from Boise. was a bus
ness visitor in Ontario Saturday.
Britt Nedry OF Nampa was Mon
lay business visitor In Ontario Mrs,
ledry accompanied her husband.
Judge stearns returned last week
rom a short vacation spent In Walle
Nalla and Northern Idaho points.
@. w. Haw, a prominent raneher
md cattle raiser OF Jameson. was
n town the first OF the week on bus
ness.
Glenn steinert OF Malheur. who 4
Employed by the Eastern Oregon
4and Co.. was In town Wednesday On
business.
Miss Dolly stubbleheld OF Pendle-
on passed through Ontario last Fri
lay on her way 10 visit her brother
lear Brogan.
Born. June goth. TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Single of Westfall, pound
laughter. Mrs. stlngle was formerly
Hiss Amy odell OF this city.
Frank clerf. a prominent cattle
nan OF Alyord. was a business yig-
or In Ontario last Thursday. Mrs.
,lerf accompanied her husband
Evening journal., 1919-03-22

straight. the unsigned checks will be-
merely returned until needed to pay
the autumn and winter fuel bills.
The same condition VIII exist Will
checks drawn for insurance, clolhinl
and other seasonal expenses.
The best way TO keep track Of thes,
unsigned checks is 10 flle them alpha
betically in a small envelope flle-th,
fuel checks under F, the clothins
checks under c, etc The checks fol
al unexpended balances in every item
Of the budget should be fled the same
way. and hid or Withdrawn as desired
II the end OF the year finds uneXpend-
ed balances in any item the amount
may be transferred to the savings item
or changed to some item for which the
budget just finished did not provide
funds.
II is also a good plan to keep a sim
pie record Of such budget apportion-
ment checks on one page Of the house
hold account book There should be
d column for each month, and a second
column TO show the date and amount
)f the reserve checks held for each
TEN. This record would show from
month 10 month Just what amounts
ire on hand to pay bills which fall
ue at irregular periods
Evening journal., 1919-03-22
.HElL6idrs{ s{LEltlIsNIE21t2k

Homcmakers who are good managers
have convinced themselves that the
easy and business like method Of fam
lily finance Is conducted with The aid
Of a bank account and expense budget
a Joint account for husband and
wife Is opened and all money received
by either is credited 10 it. All house
hoid and personal bills are then paid
by check against this account. With
the aid OF a budget system. agreed
upon by both the homemaklng lai Z
nsTs, the expenses ase kept within
certain limits and both a forecast and
a record Of all expenditures is then
possible.
When the expenses for each item o.
household costs IS estimated f1r the
month a check Is drawn for the mount
and held ready % pay .le
5ll. when due.
1t will read ly be seen that u, for
Instance, the budget syltem estimates
.he fuel cost for the year 10 average
si5 a month, that sum viii not be
spent during the summer months, and
The checks regularly drawn for this
Item win he held, uncashed. Although
the amount of such checks will be de- |
Quoted from the bank balance each
month In order 10 keep the record
Evening journal., 1919-03-22
WHEN Hubby BRINGS
HOME HIS GUEST

II every housewife would try e
have on hand a fruit cake and few cans
Of vegetable she would never find her
self embarrassed when the man Of house
brings home a guest for dinner.
Fruit cake will keep for weeks ard il
makes a very good desert when steamed
and served with a lemon sauce.
This is How.
Fruit Cake: One cupful Of butter.
i-2 cupful Of powdered sugar, , cupfuls
Of -four, eggs, i-2 pound each Of rails
ins and currants, Ia Of pound ctron,
teaspoonful Of cinnamon and nutmeg.
i-2 teaspoonful Of ground cloves, 3
tablespoonfuls Of brandy
Cream the butter and sugar, beat in
the whipped yolks Of the eggs, stir in
the flour, spice and raisins. seeded and
chopped; the currants washed; the
citron shredded and all the fruit we'll
dredged with four, then put in the
white Of the eggs beaten stiff and the
brandy. Bake about two hours in a
Evening journal., 1919-03-22
y3l@lg.y -. Tips 70 4ag
~ s - -ILornaEyGf1l
| = at lRL006a@
- @ackelGaE5 -

friend what would be the proper way
10 ask him? What is love? One even
ing a boy called me up and asked me
if / loved him. l told him yes, and he
said, How do you know"
D. NJ.
There is no reason why a girl cam
not telephone a boy if she does it only
when necessary and at times whcn she
is not inconveniencing other people l
strongly disapprove Of the long tele-
phone conversations young people are
so apt to have that keeps 8 line busy
when other people need it. would
not give my picture to boy il J were
you unless you know him very we'll
and feel perfectly sure that you want
him 10 have IT, II you are going to
give an invitation to a boy simply tell
him what you want to do and ask him
if be would not enjoy it with you. 1
cannot give you a definition Of love.
think when you really are in love YOU
will know it and until that time ar
rives I would not tell the boys you
live them as it quickly oheapens you
and makes the boys lose their interest
n YOU.
Evening journal., 1919-03-22

India molasses. This diet would save
many a one from the Horrors Of Dys-
pepsia.
Bread and Butter Puddinq.-Slice
bread, spread with butter and lay In a
dish spread with currants between each
layer. Pour over 10 an unboiled Gus
lard Of milk, two or three eggs, and a
few pimentos, and a very little wine.
Let stand at least two hours before
it Is 10 be baked.
Great grandmother Fosters Fried
Cakes-rake some milk in a bowl. break
10 an egg or two, and some sweeten-
ing. then put In one thing and another
until II Is Just right. Have your lard
het hot and II you use your judgment
they'll be good
"AIolly Stark's Fruit Cake-Three
cups 81 sugar 1--WE cups OF flour, one
cup Of butter, one cup Of sour cream,
ilve eggs, one glass Of wine, one pound
OF raislns, one teaspooniul Pearlash
baking powder) and spices at your
pleasure"
Our great-great grandmothers were
very free with esgs and butter, sugar
and cream, lavish with currants. and
zone thing and another" and not averse
10 a dash OF wine or brandy in nearly
every recipe. Most OF their cooking
was done in brick ovens, or even on
the open hearth In the rude iron anc
copper utensils made by hand. Below
are sketched the ancestors Of our own
oaking pans, griddles and waffle irons
Those were the good old days-bul
we're thankful for freless cookers and
ras stoves.
Evening journal., 1919-03-22

wearing corsets and high heels win
prevail. skirts and women's dress in
seneral cannot be worn without the
support Of corsets wh Oh lend style"
and good looks to present-d8y dress.
but which hampers the movement and
endangers the health OF the wear er.
High heels would look foolish with
trousers, and by wearing trousers
women should be able to adopt sensible
shoes and heels.
By wearing short hair women would
save great amounts Of time and energy
besides the money they now spend on
expensive shampoos, or combs, hair
pins, etc And short hair would soon
discourage the wearing Of absurd and
expensive hats They wuld wear COM
Portable. moderate priced hats as men
do.
Under present cond tons women arc
prevented by law. and by fashion, from
adopting male garb, and as a result,
even those intelligent women who
know better are forced to waste much
time with corsets, high heels, skirts.
long hair and all the other inconvsni-
ent and impractical dress OF women
which is a hangover from the social
eras in which all women were econom-
ic dependents on men.
The law l propose will give women
the opportunity and the legal right to
adopt the dress and other privileges OF
the men whosce work they undertake
and perform.
Evening journal., 1919-03-22

spoons nour, a little salt and beat to-
gether Baked on giddles, or fried in
dry pan, or baked In a pan which
has been rubbed with suet. Spat them
down with a spoon. This makes a nice
mess for breakfast with maple syrup.
Observations on Eggs-Eggs keep
very well when you can exclude air,
which Is best done by placing a crate in
any running water. and putting eggs
as The hens lay them, on the upper
side. then let them lie till you wanl
10 use them, when they VIII be as II
laid that day The water must continu-
ally cover The eggs. Milldams are
proper places
"Recipe for Egg end Bacon Pie-Steer
a few thin slices Of bacon all night in
water 10 take out the salt. Next day
lay your bacon in the dish, beat six
eggs with a pint Of thick cream, put in
a little pepper and salt, and pour II
over the bacon. Lay over it a good
cold paste ,crust) and bake In moder-
ate oven. Very good eaten cold.
''fEasty Pudding-Boil one or two
luarts OF water. according 20 your
amily sift your Indian meal. and wet
ome Of 10 with cold water, snd pour
n salt TO your liking Then stand over
he kettle and sprinkle in meal, hard
ul after handful. and beat Ike mad
With the Pudding Stick. letting II bon
letween whites. When Il IS laborious
% stir it is enough. Eat with milk
lr treacle (molssses) Either Indian or
'ye meal may be used II the system
3 N a restricted state nothing can be
Oetl-r than rye hasty pudding and West
Evening journal., 1919-03-22
Time Savers in Washing The Dishes

The ancient and eternal curse OF the
housewife is-dishwashingl
Here's the proper equipment for easy
dishwashing. and any good workman
will testify that proper tools are half
the job. One enamel dishpan, shallow
rlnsing pan or wire dish strainer rack
1 soap shaker, soap dishes, 6 klass
towels, 6 heavier towels, g loose-weave
dlshclOths
Towels clean and in easy reach. plen-
ty Of hot water, a good soap and a
securing powder Of soap, and borax OF
ammonia to soften the water, are the
right materials for washing. Rubber
gloves protect the hands, and a long
handled string mop, keyt very clean, IS
real aid
First prepare the soiled dishes for
washing by scraping and sorting in
piles. Rub the worst grease or sticki-
ness off with soft paper. FIJI kettles
and pots or dishes that need soaking
with hot water and washing powder or
borax. dishes are sorted and scraped,
nll one pan with soapy water, the rims
ink pan with clear hot water. Wash
the glasses FIRST then the cups and
saucers, then the silver. Put In only
one group Of articles at a time. As
each dish is washed. dip in the hot
rinse water. then set in or on the
tray. Set the plates and other
china in the washing pan TO soak, while
still hot Wash the remainder Of the
china and rinse with fresh hot water.
Dry.
Use fresh hot water and stronger
soap to cleanse the cooking utensils.
A wire dishcloth or brush helps clean
sticky pots and pans. Don't use greasy,
cold water just because you are wash
ing Kitchen things" Such utensils
touch the food more closely than The
Evening journal., 1919-03-22

I have been keeping company with
a young fellow and he used to call me
up and take me out, but lately. he
never asked to take me out.
l know there has been another cir
who calls him up and tells him that
it IS me. Is it proper for me to call
him up2 What can / do about This
other girl? P.S
Have a frank talk with your friend
Tell him how you feel about the sit-
uation and ask for an explanation.
do not advise you to do anything about
the girl until you have heard whaI
your friend has to say You may be
misjudging her.
It is proper for a girl to telephone q
man if she has something urgent size
wants TO say to him, but do not call q
man up during bushes hours unless
it is unavoidable.
VIII you please answer the follow
ing questions for me? Is 1t right for
a girl to call up a boy at all? II he
asked you for your picture, should
you give ii to him? II you wish to 90
skating and you wish to ask your boy
Evening journal., 1919-03-22
Here's Champion Of Freedom OF the
Knees
RY sAMuEL A. HAMLToN.
Promoter Of New Bin Of Women's
ulnhIa

Promoter Of New Bin Of Women's
Rights.
n. +. a. Special 10 The Evening Journal
YOUNGSTOWN. O., March 22.-l am
IN favor Of lrousers-of male garb for
working women
The right 10 wear mems cloihe:
would' do more for women's comfort
happiness and business success than
giving her he vote
To forward this reform ] have draft
ed a bin for presentation 10 congress
which would confer the right on any
woman desiring g. Of wearing male
gaib or even taking a masculine name
in place 70 her own feminine given
name. So far have been unable TO get
the official endorsement Of women's
clubs and organlzatlons-but they do
not represent the real working women
who win favor my idea, am sure.
Women who have no vocat on or pro-
fession and are dependent on men for a
living, need TO emphasize sex lure by
making a mystery OF the legs. by arli-
lclal dress, by false hair and paint, ETC.,
but a woman who Is trained in some
profession is independent. she can de-
pend on personality and the magnetism
OF her own force and genius to attract
q mate, and having attracted a man on
that higher plane Of affection both have
a greater chance for happiness.
In the business world capable worn
en- often ind that certain positions and
high wages, or wages equal to mems
or the same work, are denied them for
easons OF sex alone. II. by a form OF
sgal procedure, they could adopt mas
uline dress, a masculine name. and as
ume all the legal rights and respon-
Utilities Of male citizens. thesce diff
uliies would be removed and they
Evening journal., 1919-03-22

TO 1--WE at home In housewyverye,
To order well my famylye,
TO see they 1--WE not idillye.
To brynge up children vertouslye,
To relyeve poor foulkes willinglye,
This is my care with modsstye,
TO lead my lyfe in honestye,
Ob1ying our Husband in what lawful is
WHO housewiyelye taketh dailys soy II
this.
Well may be called good Matron OF
AIistriss."
Was ever better housewives creed
than this2 Culled from an ancient Eng
lish poetry book, it would look well
indeed on the snow-white walls OF a
1919 food laboratory-once yclept
Kitchen
And not only did our great-great-
great grandmothers have a proper
sense Of the ideal housewifery-but
they had some most excellent recipes
as we'll, and here are a few Of the
most famous, and a few more Of the
qreerest--gathe from time 10 time,
SeAoWed manuscripts and cookery
Dooks o. early America and England.
seaien Biscuit-Warm one table,
spoonlui OF lard or butter in enlai
4uan.itles % milk and water as rn,,ch
~" make q quart Of ilyur verv sfiN
ensn' Beat the dough Tor thi~fy MI,
:. ''s ~l1n an axe OF rolling min VIZ,
4. We smooth. Roll ID min "a 80
~ NY round biscuits. ana nricl s,,u
them. ga minutes viii bake
asa naian Slap 5aci-one omar. :, ,,
fs % inoian meal, four eggs so,,.
Evening journal., 1919-03-22
This Man-Made "Biu of Women's
Rights Pleads for Pants for Women! !!
BILL OF WOMEN 5 RIGHTS.

BE u enacted by the Senate and
House Of Representatives OF the
United states OF America in Con-
gress assembled, that:
"Any woman who shall appear
before a Court OF Record prove cit
izenshlp Of the United states, and
make a declaration Of intentions,
shall thereby acquire the right 10
change her given name 10 the male
GENDER TO wear male clothes TO
assume male privileges and respon-
slbilitles, or TO assume only those
male rights which she shall declare
10 be necessary 10 sustain her right
tul position in business or In her
fleld Of labor"
Evening journal., 1919-03-22

tableware. Dry, heavy pots and pans
on or near the stove-not with a cloth.
No metal articles should be put away
until thoroughly dry.
Rinse out the drying towels and wash
the dishcloth, or mop in hot boraX
water after each dishwashing. Scald
and wash the sink and drainboard per
feCtly clean. Every kitchc' is a food
laboratory, and must be strictly sanl-
tary. With food, cleanliness is imper-
ative-and clean dishes are necessary Ia
clean food.
Evening journal., 1919-03-22

ems, but it must not be allowed 10 boil
after the eggs are added or it will cur
die. Time for boiling is to minutes.
Cream Tomato-Put two quarts Of
milk in a double boiler. let It come TO
boil. Put in a stewpan a can Of toma-
toes and boil until soft, then rub toma-
toes through a fine sieve, stir in a tea
spoonful Of soda to keep it from curd-
ling. Rub a small tablespoonful Of
-four in a lump Of butter about the size
Of an egg and stir in the boiling milk,
add the tomato Juice, season with pep
per and salt. and boil about three min~
utes and serve.
Evening journal., 1919-03-22

steady oven.
Lemon sauce. Put the rind and
strained juice of a large lemon into a
bowl Pour over them a wineglassful
OF sherry or raisin wine and a Wine
glassful Of water Let them infuse or
soak for some time Mix an ounce OF
fresh butter and 1 ounce Of -four over
the fire. When it is slightly Drowned.
gradually pour in the wine and water.
add two tablespoonfuls OF sugar. and
boil gently until the mixture is quite
smooth Draw the saucepan from the
fire, let the contents cool a minute I;
then add the well-beaten yolks Of two
eggs. Stir the mixture until it thick
Evening journal., 1919-03-22

rose and mauve chiffon. on lines thai
are just the tiniest bit Ike a poke.
bonnet. That's the beginning. The TOP
Of crown and br m are OF wonderful
leaf-green ho-sehalr h-aid into which
is woven a flower and leaf design like
embroidery. This braid rises Just an
inch above the crown, and just an inch
beyond the brim and achieves the light
some effect appropriate TO the season.
Evening journal., 1919-03-22

II will be the Easter Fashion Parade.
The nrst-the very, We. y first Easter
hat has hoped out Of the millilner's
box to get tself photographed on the
pretty head Of Miss Evelyn Greely, nlm
star-and then hustled back to wait
in seclusion the call Of the Easter
Fashion Parade down Fifth avenue.
But the camera caught its charms and
hastens to inform the world that It is
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-13
A Full Line of Seeds in Bulk and Packages both Vegetables and Flower
F AMI TEA POTS

All IA ounce copper, triple niekled.
Coffee, reg. $1.65, special ..$1.39
Tea, reg. $3.50; special ....$1.29
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
WASHINGTON SEES
PRINCE in 'CIVVIES'

Appearing for the first time in
Washington dressed in "civyies, -
Prince Edward drove to the home OF
Mrs. George Dewey. widow of
Americas hero admiral. late yester-
day afternoon.
Although the visit was altogether
impromptu and was not forecast by
press announcements, a great crowd
gathered in front OF the Dewey home
within a few minutes after the ar
rival of the three automobiles carry
ing the party.
The prince remained for ten
minutes, chatting the while with Mr..
Dewey and inspecting the many relics
that belonged to the late admiral and
were closely associated with his his
toric career
When he emerged from the resi-.
dence and took his place in the car
the crowd broke out in reverberating
and enthusiastic cheers, which were
acknowledged by the prince.
From the Dewey home the party
drove to the residence OF Joseph
Letter at Dupont circle, where part
Of the princes suite is housed during
the Washington visit. Tea was served
here, and .afterward the party re-
turned to the Belmont home
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
MIST CAUSES MANY
MINOR ACCIDENTS

A number OF minor trsffic accidents
in which pedestrians were injured
were reported to the police TO-DAY.
Rain and mist making Visibility dis-
ocult. are attributed as csuses.
While crossing Pennsylvania ave-
nue. at Sixth street northwest last
night, Thomas Brown. ffty years old.
1I12 sixth street northwest. was
knocked down by an automobile op-
Grated byNAmbrose Hilton, 3o5 Ward
man Courts northwesL AlthouFh
bruised and cut on the right temple.
Brown refused hospital treatment
and was taken to his homo by Mr.
Hilton.
Henry Gnfrey. sixty years old. l21
Fourth street southeast. was knocked
down By a Washington Rsilwsy and
Electric Company street car No. 3s4.
at Third and East Capitol streets
northeast yesterday afternoon. He
was treated by DR.. ID. W. Higgins in
his Office at 3i4 East Capitol street
and later removed 10 the Casualty
Hospital His condition is not thought
to be serious.
William Randall. fourteen years
old, 1901 Summit place northwest.
while playing on Champlsin street
near bocuo street northwest vas
struck by an automobile operated by
Joseph Baker. 1912 Twenty-ninth
street northwest yesterday evening.
He was taken TO Emergency Hospital
in passing automobile. His left leg
was fractured
Miss Mary zeiiman. seventy years
old. OF Albany. N. Y. vas struck By
a street car of the Washington Raii
way and Electric Company yesterday
afternoon at the corner OF Wisconsin
avenue and o streets northwest She
suffered bruises and cut on the head
but refused hospital treatment.
John Lyons. seven yess old. Do
Ninth street northwest, wa knocked
down by an automobile and badly
bruised yesterday evening when he
was crossing the street at Eighth
and streets southeast He w0
taken TO Emergency Hospital IN a
passing automobile.
The Washington times., 1919-11-13
POTOMAC MINERS
MAINTAINING STRIKE

CUMBERLAND. Nd, Nov. fs.-It
is almost sure that the miners of Dis
trict No. 1e, composing the George
Greek and Upper Potomac neidx
which supply soft coal TO Washing
ton. will not return to work the lat
ter part OF the week.
According TO the statement TO-DAY
by william r. Trickett. secretary emo
treasures. nothing can be expected
until after a meeting Of the policy
committee OF the district tomorrow
morning 9Th President Frank J.
Drum. who is expected home from
Indianapolis today. This meeting is
called TO map out plan OF action.
Reports from unbiased sources IN
the George Creek geld state that ths
miners still show'a dogged determine
ton to remain out They viii net
bulge. 81 was stated. until after q de-
sired conference is held between the
operators Of the local nsld and the
representatives of the miners.
Secretary Trickett today said:
81 am now quite sure that the men
will not go back TO work until the
threat to collect this money Is Of
icislly withdrawn"