davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-10-21
A mans life - among men I!

Reelthem off-"Rio" Gibraltar,
Ceyion, Yokohama-all the great
ports of the world--are they only
places on the map to you-or are
they ports where you've gone sail
ing in from the high seas with
every eye along the shore turned
admiringly on your big ship
your shipi Every ocean has
United States ship sailing foy
some port worth seeing.
If you've any call in you for a
full life-join, and color all your
years ahead with memories of
things worth seeing-with knowl-
edge worth having-with an mex
haustible fund of sea tales and
adventures picked up ashore and
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-10-21

Promotion in the Navy comes quickly to
those who qualify for higher ratings. In
March 1899 A. p. Nilsson enlisted in tho
Navy as an Apprentice Seaman. 3rd class.
In April 1907 he was rated Chief Turret
Captain. His pay today 10 sl6s.7o per
month.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-10-21

afioat that will make you a well
come man in any company.
Work2-sure, and a mans work
it is, among men,
Play7-well. rather, with a bunch
of men who know how to play.
These comrades of yours carry
in their cars the sounds of great
world cities, of booming guns, Of
smashing seas - sounds you will
share with them and that will
never die away.
And when you come home, you'll
face life ashore with level eyes
for Uncle Sam trains in self
reliance as we'll as self-respect-
The Navy builds straight men
no mollycoddles.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-10-21

Enlist for advancement.
Shore leave in
visited Men learning Good food
free Pay begins the day enlist Get
recruiting station II do
recruiting station is.
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
GLIDE TO PATTERNS

The fashions shown on this page
are Pictorial Review designs. The
numbers and sizes are as follows:
Cape No. S437. Sizes. small,
medium, large Price. 25c.
Waist No. S544 Sizes, "a to a.
inches bust. Price, 25c
Skirt No. S295. Sizes, "a to SO
inches waist. Price, zoe.
Dress No. S4S4. Sizes, "a to a.
inches bust. Price. 25c.
Overblouse No. S4S5. Sizes. small.
medium, large, Price, zoe.
Waist No $3.50. Sizes "a to 4S
inches bust. Price, 25c
Skirt No s5O1. Sizes, "a to SO
inches waist. Price, 25c.
Waist No. 1866. Sizes, "a to 40
inches bust. Price, 25c
Skirt No. s4O4. Sizes, % to ss
inches waist. Price, 2Oc
Waist No. 1861. Sizes. "a to a.
inches bust. Price, % cents.
Skirt No. s4O4. Sizes. % TO SO
inches waist. Price, zoe.
Dress No. s52s. Sizes 81 to "a
inches bust. Price. CSC (Homs'
Dressmaker's Corner).
Embroiderv No. 12sf5. Blue trans
'er. 16h inch centerpiece. 15c.
Pictorial Review patterns on sale at
Crosby Hill 8 Co.
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
seasonable and Novel Salad.


An original salad for this seasok
is based on nutmeg and cantaloupG
melons being halved and paced IN
the ice chest and thoroughly chilled.
Just previous to placing the salad to-
gether, pick from the garden some Of
the medium sized leaves Of nasturtium
and some of the light pink, yellow,
and deep red flowers of the same.
Now, upon the individual dishes in
which the salad is to be served
prettily arrange the leaves and
flowers, leaving a space In the middle
in which to put the filled melons.
From the inside Of the melon halves
scoop out with spoon some Of the
fruit pulp, cut it up in pieces, and
replace in the melon halves. This is
done to make the cavities little
larger, and when finished, cut up in
small pieces ripe peaches and the
fresh fruit Of the apricots, so that the
melon pulp will be below and the
peach and apricot portion above.
Over all dust shredded nut meats,
while here and there pile on top
either whipped cream, which has been
colored with red vegetable matter to
give it deep red, or marshmallow
cream undergoing the same process.
When the whole salad is completed
and placed before the guests it makes
pretty dish. a seasonable salad, in
that it has the bright. vivid colors
of the season. below at the foot on the
dainty china dishes the green Of the
nasturtium with the light yellow, the
delicate pink, and the red flowers.
above the green or yellowish melon
moulds topped with the light pink OF
the peach. the yellow Of the apricots.
and capped with the deep red Of the
whipped cream or marshmallow
And it viii taste good, too. with the
Of the fruits to give a dish
something out Of the ordinary.
Evening journal., 1919-10-13

upon the skirt with the upper edge
released at the sides TO form pockets
Is not new but when one attaches
tho skirt TO a long-waisted blouse with
panel front and the Y of the neck
outline extending below the belt, the
result is a touch Of novelty that
makes a strong appeal. These in
novations are introduced in a hand
some dark blue tricotine dress
trimmed with blue and gold em-
broidery. To be more accurate the
gold" is produced with dull yellow
silk, the embroidery outlining the
upper edge OF the band on the skirt,
the panel front OF the waist and the
neck. There is also more OF the
trimming on the turn-back cuffs Of
the long close-htting sleeves.
For dressy costumes, there is
nothing more fashionable than crepe
Georgette. IL embodies both chic and
seryiceability. There are several
silhouettes for the crepe froek.
straight lines being in the majority
for they are de rigeur for evening
as we'll as day wear, while the bouf-
fant effects are rather limited to
evening models.
Trimmed with lace 70 degree OF
exceptional dressiness Is a dark gray
crepe georgette. The gathered skirt
has a deep rufie edged with frill
OF filet insertion, above which is 9
row OF narrower lace. The frill has
1 n heading about two.inches deep
which Is picoted, and is stitched on
to the skirt under another band OF
narrow lace. The blouse fastens In
surplice effect, the deep collar being
OF satin edged with lace. The yoke
is OF georgette and the georgette
sleeves have bands of wide and lar-
row lace stitched between tho wrists
and elbows. Holding in tho fulness
at the waist Is a belt Of self-material
stitched with gros grain ribbon
knotted at the front.
Georgette IS used In the develop
ment OF another charming design
worn with littlo overblouso Of black
velvet. The skirt IS tucked from
hips to hem, while the waist is made
in simple guimpa effect. The over
blouse is gathered at the sides, the
front being cut in one with band
stitched about the lower edge and re-
leased at the sides TO form pockets.
Both neck and armholes are cut in
deep effect, showing much OF the
guimpe.
Over the dressy frocks OF Autumn
one sees wonderful capes, for capes
are 20 be the vogue throughout the
new season. As the weather gets
cooler we shall see them in furs and
the fur-fabrics, but the lines will be
preserved. One model IN handsome
black velvet mas a yoke 'at is very
snug about the shoulde. yet which
drops in kimono effect. The front 10
like a coat, with a deep band about
the bottom. It fsstens at one side
and has a belt Of the velvet. The
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
Practical and Decorative Substitutes for Linen
Luncheon Sets of Oil Cloth and Paper That Take the
Place of Hand Embroidered Outfits

The centerpiece shown here has
doilies TO match. IL is made Of white
oil cloth, painted in oil colors. 1t
needs no laundering as it may be
wiped off with a damp cloth when
ever IL gets spotted. One should use
good quality Of white table oil
cloth, however. Three-Quarters Of a
yard, so inches wide, Will make a
nineteen.piece luncheon set consist
ing Of a centerpiece 1914 inches in
diameter and six plate doilies 10 in
ches in diameter, six bread-and-butter
doilies z inches in diameter and six
tumbler dOilies inches in diameter.
Cut pasteboard these sizes and draw
pencil line around them on the
wrong side of the material but with
sharp scissors.
The colors needed are a tube each
OF white, zinc yellow, permanent blue
crimson lake. burnt sienna, light red
and black Large water-color brushes
are used. Have a piece of glass or
wood for a palette on which to mix
the colors. Next, stamp the pattern
to the cut-out doilies, and fill in with
the color made thinner by dipping
the brush occasionally in turpentine.
The color must be smooth and we'll
mixed with this. These will take
two or three days to dry and then
are permanent. The colors used fer
the apples are pink (formed with
crimson lake and white). with blue
for the grapes, yellow for the pears
and green for the leaves. The border
is dark blue.
Evening journal., 1919-10-13

OF the home. Linens are yet so ex-
pensive and the time TO work them
is so limited. that substitutes are
often employed to save labor.
There is much fun TO be had in
making the oil cloth luncheon sets,
as the work is exceedingly simple.
Not a stitch OF sewing is necessary.
Oil paints should be used as they are
waterproof and in that lies the
practicability OF the sets. There also
comes a waterproof paper which is
Just as effective and serviceable as oil
clOth
Evening journal., 1919-10-13

cuffs OF the full sleeves and facing for
the collar are of white angora an
unusual combination but one that is
indescri ibably smart. Some Of the new
cloth and velvet capes are stitched
with suede, but this is an expensive
arrangement. The contrast in the
cape and its trimming is the idea TO
be emphasized and the home dress
maker can duplicate this idea in
materials best suited TO her income
for dress, using any Of the expensive
models as a guide.
Silken materials combined with en-
broidery or velvet give smart distinc-
tion to many of the latest costumes.
Unusual, but most effective is a cop
per color crepe trimmed with black
and turquoise embroidery. The em-
broidery outlines the gathered tunic
on the straight skirt and reappears
at the hem. Il also trims the front
of the waist, girdle and flowing
sleeves. The vest is OF seif-material,
the square neck being surmounted by
standing collar, wired to fare at
the back.
A floral printed silk with straight
skirt and simple blouse is wonderful
| ly smartened by the addition of a
front panel, girdle and cuffs Of velvet.
The velvet is in the color Of the
flowers in the silk and these are in
different shades Of blue. While en-
Ibroidery, beads and fringe are seen
everywhere, there are numerous
models in crepe georgette handsomely
appllqued with jet. Girdles Of jet
have been introduced upon costumes
CT black and white materials and ii
would not be surprising to see them
worn with other colors before the end
OF tho season.
Appropriate for almost any day oc-
casion ia the satin dress. The more
simply IL IS made the better. Though
thoro Is much elaboration on many
Of tho newest offerings, one may re-
duce tho decorative sckemc to suit
ones time and budget without sacri-
fcing the style Of tho frock Frequent
ly tho smsrtnoss Of an untrimmed
model Is embodied in its lines.
One might add to the list OF smart
trimmings. buckles, pinking and
striped effects. Plaits arc also used
70 a great extent and we are to have
many pretty separate skirts accordion
and box-plaited before the season is
much older. Lace tinted to match
the material and fringes Of monkey
fur in the form Of rosettes also play
a conspicuous part in the new trim
ming collections.
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
Tomato Jelly Baskets

Take large cups without handles
and 6 small ones. Make a quart of
tomato Jelly; I'LL the large cups half
full. stand one Of the smaller cups
In each of the large cups. Let this
harden over night. When ready to
use, wipe out the small cups with
a hot cloth. take them out carefully;
turn out the jelly baskets. I'LL them
with chicken salad and stand on let
tuce leaves. The Jelly is made with
half a box Of gelatine, pint of
tomato sauce pint Of boiling water,
tablespoon OF Worcestershire sauce.
salt and pepper.
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
Orange Casserole.

Six oranges. 4 ounce of gelatine
ounces sugar. soak gelatine In a
pint OF cold water; put it in brass
stewpan or white agate with the
sugar, let boil for five minutes. taking
care Il does not burn. Have the
oranges ready peeled and separated
into quarters, taking out all the seeds
and all white skin. Add them all
70 the liqlid and boil for ten minutes
Tako ou. 10, oranges. place them IN
n mould hcduce the liduid by bolt
ing until Il is barely enough to fill
mould, and pour over. Serve cold.
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
Home Dressmaker's Corner.
Long Wasted Costume in Two Materials That Is Veg
Smart for A-Day Wear.

half when cutting both the front and
back cores having the triple TIT"
perforations resting along the length
wise fold.
The bands, with single "T' perfora-
tions rest along the lengthwise fold
OF the check serge and the same rule
obtains in case the dress Is made en-
tirely OF the same material. The
back OF the waist, collar and sash
are also laid with single ''T' perfora-
tions along the lengthwise fold. The
right front and sleeve, with large 90
perforations, rest on a lengthwisC
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
Tomato Salad with shrimps.

Cut in half large tomatoes, scoop
out the centres. Let these stand in a
French dressing for half an hour.
Open n can or use IL possible fresh
shrimps, clean them and put them
into the French dressing. Arrange q
platter with lettuce leaves; stand the
tomatoes on them; fill the centres
with the shrimps. put spoonful OF
mayonnaise dressing on top Of each
and serve.
Evening journal., 1919-10-13

thread Of the serge.
The darts in the front OF the
shoulder are taken up. as the first
step in making the waist. They are
brought together and stitched along
corresponding small 30" perforations
Terminate the dart at the single small
20" perforation. Turn front side I'M
der for hem. Lap right front over
left and finish for closing. Stitch
lower edges together. Close under
arm and shoulder seams as notched.
Face OF bind the neck, or If a collar
lis used sew to neck edge with double
small ZOO perforstions and center
backs even.
Take the sleeve next, and plat,
creasing on slot perforations. Bring
folded edge TO small 30" perforations
and stitch. leaving slashed edges free
for closing Close seam as notohed
Sew sleeve in armhole as notched, with
~o~e1rottop n chandler
Evening journal., 1919-10-13

upper edges of remaining bands to
position along crosslines OF small %
perfor ations in skirt with center
fronts and center-backs even. match
ing single large co." double large
100" perforations and double small
100" perforations. Sew skirt TO low
er edge OF waist with notches, center
fronts and center-backs even. Ar
range sash around the waist and tie
in any desired arrangements.
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
scotcb Poll

Score a thick flank steak well on
each side. Mix tablespoon salt and
sugar, l teaspoon summer savory,
a little pepper and ground cloves, 4
cup vinegar. Rub thoroughly into
meat. Roll up in compact shape,
secure with twine and set aside all
night. Simmer the meat in boiling
water in casserole three or four hours
and serve with brown sauce poured
over II.
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
Nv KATURyN MrITTERER

TT HE paper and oil cloth sets for
luncheon and breakfast service
4 which grew out OF the economies
practised during the war have
achieved such popularity that they
figure permanently in the decorations
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
Rhubarb Mince Meat.

Two bowls of rhubarb, 1 bowl OF
meat. pound of fat pork, 1 cup (or
more IL desired) OF vinegar. / pint
Of molasses. salt, sugar and spices
to taste. Spices: Cinnamon, cloves,
allspice and nutmeg.
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
Ginger Snaps.

One cup molasses, cup brown
sugar, / cup shortening. Il cup cold
water. teaspoon soda in cold water,
tablespoon cinnamon, 1 teaspoon
ginger. 1 teaspoon salt. Flour to roll;
roll very thin.
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
Sago Pudding.

Steam tablespoons OF sago In ]
quart OF milk; when soft add / egg,
2-3 Of sup OF sugar, raisins or not.
according to taste, little salt. Good
hot or cold.
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
many, eolors numerous.

many, eolors numerous.
In an interesting collection Of new
dresses. several new style touches are
featured. In fact the frocks owe their
cachet TO these touches, for they real
ly are built upon lines already
familiar. The broad band stitched
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
Blueberry Cake.

One egg y cup milk, butter the
size Of walnut, 2 easpoons baking
powder. 2 cups -four, a little salt,
l cup blueberries. To be eaten hot
with butter.
Evening journal., 1919-10-13

n ERGE in plain and check effect is
used in the development Of this
~ stylish costume. Il requires no
lining and can be made with a very
Evening journal., 1919-10-13

the bands. fr medium size the
model requires ~ yards 4S-inch plain
and 21s yards 4s-inch check serge;
For the cores rs yards lining wiz
be needed The lining ls folded IN
Evening journal., 1919-10-13

center fronts, center-backs and notches
lat upper edges even. Adjust lower
band to position with center-fronts
center-backs and lower edges even
|Stitch upper edge TO position. Stitcr
Evening journal., 1919-10-13

little easing any funs between
Hold sleeve toward you
square when bastng In armhoe
in join the OF
length and notched Close back seams or ons
withoutAdjust upper band on st VII"
Evening journal., 1919-10-13

T BY MAUDE HALL.
mi AZURE beams no more radi-
" antly with the glory OF
Autumn than do the shops in
the 10y Of new modes. II
Is 10 be a brilliant season as far as
fashions are concerned. Materials are
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-03

serves public appreciation" Secretary
Of War Baker declared that newspa
pers during the war "haye thus un-
doubtedly established an unpreeedent
ed service. " His statement follows:
1T is with profound gratitude that
we approach the eud of the American
eXpedltionary force casualty list
grateful that the price of victory, in
human life and limb, was no greater.
The war department has been conscious
of the splendid service the press has
been rendering to the people by the
prompt and accurate publication Of
the casualties list from day to day,
that the supreme sacrifice made by
officers and men of our forces abroad
might be known to their friends and
relatives at home.
"The policy Of the war department
has been to Immediately notify the
next of kin by telegraph of any mis-
fortune Detailing a soldier, but the
responsibility OF notification extend
ed also to the community and this has
been accomplished through the news
paper press. To meet the duty Of rap
id notification, the casualty lists have
been telegraphed each day by the war
department to the postmasters Of Chi
cago and San Francisco and those gov
ernment officials, together with the
printing office at Wash
ington have published the lists which
the press associations have furnished
to all daily newspapers with the least
possible lapse of time. The newspa-
pers have rigidly kept faith on re-
lease notices, thus insuring simultane-
Gus publication. The United States
government and the press have thus
established an unprece-
dentcd service in rapid and complete
publication of the names addresses and
misfortunes Of soldiers at
the front. The general efficiency and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-03
Annual Industrial Club
Bulletin Being Circulated

Superintendent Churchill. of the de.
panment of public instruction ba. re.
contIv corniiod 4bo sf4h onnuai b.1
'"1 i,''" """'"' oui
pll ietln oI lne INDUSTRIAL ciHp WORK OF
oregon boys 2nu slrls--a 40 page Dook-
let W devoted iargeiy TO letters from
Giup .i. WORKERS wh9 nave succeeded IN
. 'nelr partieular lines ana nave won
lecosnsIioh lu tne way OF trips 10 the
STATE s lar ana 70 inc Agrieuiturai cor
,oge' ~ IS Proiuseiy Illustrated Win
nan tone GUS OF prlAe winners
c,.ia,,i IN u prlel ueu'e9'ory preface 9upt;
1nuiynal ,ja says 70 ehe young people Oh
one nt,,,. c.upg. suNe eniS pp,.' oppoisuh'ty 70
eonsra.uiste ~, I1.s you must heartlIy upon
.no ,'5 sPionulu p".llolio s1IVlce you haVo
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-03
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEET
SLATED FOR THIS WEEK
Annual Sessions OF COnVen-
ion 10 Be Held Here Friday
And Saturday.

The annual sessions Of the Marion
County Sunday School convention to be
held Friday and Saturday Of this week
at the First Christian church will bring
l50 representatives from the "a sun
day schools in the county to Salem, be-
sides several prominent state Sunday
school workers.
Harold humbert, who was song leader
for the state Christian Endeavor held
in Salem two years ago, is ON the pro-
gram Saturday for three addresses. He
is now general secretary of the state
Sunday school assOeiano~.
Miss Jessie L. Cox, teacher of history
at the high school, will deliver an ad-
dress Friday afternoon on fThe Aris-
tocraey Of Service" Miss Gladys Car
son, in the discussion of junior work,
is on the program for Saturday morn
ing.
The devotional hours Of the sessions
will be taken by the Rev. A. Sterling
Barnar, who will develop the personal
element in Sunday school activities.
The first session viii begin Friday
afternoon at o 'cloek. Both Mrs. Clara
g. Essen and Mrs. y. F. Rogers are ex-
pcrieneed in the subjects on which they
win talk. The 4:15 clock Friday after
noon session is planned especially for
teachers, including those from public
and Bible schools and students Of uni
versitios and high schools. 1t is at this
hours that Miss Jessie U. UoA VIII
speak. Miss Johanna James Of Salem
will sing at this session.
After the Saturday morning session,
teachers, superintendents, county off
GERS and field workers will lunch with
Secretary Iumbert at the high school
cafeteria. The convention will close
Saturday afternoon at O'Clock with
singing and an address by Harold Hum
bert on "Religious Education and the
New Day."
The public is invited to the First
Christian church Friday evening at S:15
O'Clock to hear an address by the Rev,
Joshua Stanfield on "Our Text Book
and Our Task" " The program through
out will be one of reconstruction, all
leading up to the modern technical man
ner of handling Sunday school work. Be
sides Salem, the following districts will
be represented: Donald, Woodburn,
Hayesville, Silverton, Stayton and JEFF
ferson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-03
STAYTON NEWS NOTES
Capital journal Special Service.) J

ANuplNdi Joui hul l9pftAdi DtlNlccsJ
Stayton, Or, April 3.-Mr. and Mrs.
Horace Lilly visited Corvallis Sunday,
returning to her home Miss Gladys Rice,
sister Of Mrs. Lilly. They were accom-
nanicd by Mrs. Parry and son and Miss
Maryen Alexander, and made the trip
via Salem and Independence.
W. M. Thomas, Of Tacoma, was visit
ing at A. G, Thomas home the first Of
the week.
Leo Waters, youngest son Of John
Waters, former resident, is visiting
relatives in town.
Mrs, W. Il. Thomas Of Salem has been
visiting relatives and friends here the
past few days.
Mrs. Hadie Kaufer and little daugh.
ter left Tuesday for New York City,
where she will join her husband who is
in q military camp near there
Lee Tate is in San Luis obispo, Cal,
where he was called by the illness Of his
father, who is 02 years old.
Little Louine Thomas, who has been
sick for some time, is now able to be
out.
Mrs. Joseph Fisher has been quite
sick for several days with an attack Of
erysipclas, but is rcported improving.
At the annual meeting of the Stayton
Mutual Telephone company held in the
city hall Monday evening, the following
officers were elected. President, Byron
Denny; president, J. M. Ringo;
seeretary-treasurer, Il. d. Alexander; di.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-03
t**t*++t+*4*+tt**++**+*$++

The comparative value of ordinary eye
lenses and