davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-18

Il w. AYERS Room 1911 Bond Bidg.
Graduate OF Parent School Welt
mer Institute OF Nevada, Mo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-18
RESTAURANT
SECOND HAND FURNITURE


THE QUELLE. A GOOD place to eat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-07
Don't Blame "Spring Fever"
For That ''Down-and-out" Feeling

have been accumulating and make
themselves felt more distinctly with
the change Of seasons. They show
that nature needs assistance in giving
the system a general housekeeping.
Everybody Just now needs a few
bottles Of S. S. S, the great vegetable
blood remedy, to cleanse It Of impure
ties It Is good for the children, for
it gives them new strength and puts
their system in condition so they can
more easily resist the many ailments
so prevalent in summer. S. S. S. is
without an equal as a general tonic
and system builder. It improves the
and gives new strength and VI
tally to both old and young.
Full information and valuable liter
ature can be had by writing TO Swift
Specific Co, III Swift Laboratory, At
lanta, Ga--AdV..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-07

Fl Paso seed Co.'S 1920 Catalog nov
ready. Write or call for a copy.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-07
XVII


New Questions.
What Is a prairie cocktail2
? What IS the popular name Of the
city OF Portland. Ore.7
3. What is Poultry
4. Who was Morgianae
8 What Is a Limitation OF action
in legal terminology2
g. What Is z thimbleb berry,
T. Who was David Glasgow Farra-
s. What is the largest diamond Of
which anything is knOWn2
g. What is a daguerreotype2
10 Where is the Aegean scar
Answers to Last Quiz
T. The Fiji Islands are in the Pa
cific ocean east OF Australia
2 Chief Tammany, OF the Delaware
Indians, was the first OF the name.
He was a friend Of William Penn In
the early colonial days.
g. Stag is the refuse material after
fusing metal, such as iron, steel and
others
4. Big Ben is a giant timepieee IN
the tower Of London It's minute
hand Is II feet long and weighs 224
pounds.
5. The moon is abount one-quarter
the size OF the earth, its diameter be-
s. The city Of Brotherly Love- is
Philadelphia, which Is derived from
Two Greek words meaning brotherly
live
q An era IS a historical PERIOD recE-
oned from a certain date, event or
condition
S. An equivalent is an equal value
in force, power, value meaning, size,
etc
8. Benjamin Franklin proved that
electricity and lightning are the same
by sending up a kite in thunder
storm.
10 william Dean Howels, the
American novelist, editor. poet and
critic is TIE author OF The Rise Of
Silas Lapham-"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-07
Secrets OF The
MoUies Re0edLed

@ How are eIose-ups made Of peo-
PIE In speeding nutof
A. II the actors are to be filmed
in the front seat a platform for the
came and operator is built on the
car directly Ia front Of the radiator.
II the passengers are in the rear
seat the camera man works his ma
chine from the front seat.
G. What dainty star made good rs
director on her first attempt
A lillian Gisn, who directed her
sister Dorothy, in a five reel comedy
q What screen roles made Mae
A-arsh famousf why has she been
ubsent from pictures lateIys
A The pathetic young girl roles Of
Mae Marsh gave her a reputation for
originality. A baby girl, now eight
months old, has monopolized all Of
her attention lately. she is now
working on a new picture
q What star, because OF dream,
became an actress instead OF a
uIusfciumf
A Ala Nazimova- In her youth
she studied the violin A dream in
which a Ehostly hand took the vio-
In away from her every time she at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-07
Your Blood Needs a Thor
ough Cleaning just Now.

As Spring approaches the impurities
that have been aecumulating IN the
system throughout the winter begin to
clog up the circulation, oausi g a gen
eraI weakness and debilitated condi-
tioH that is generally known as
Spring fever.
The first symptoms are usually a
loss Of appetite, followed by q grad
ually lesseniHg Of energy, the system
becomes weaker day by day, until you
feel yourself on the verge Of a break
down. Children Just at this season are
peevish and irritable, and become puny
and lifeless.
This whole condition is but the re-
suit Of impurities in the blood that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-07

tempted to play II, made her give up
music for drama
q How many churches In the Q.
S. are now showing motion picturesf
A More than 1000 churches are
now showing motion pictures in this
country.
O. What two pretty screen ac-
fresses were born in Australian
A Enid Bennett and Sylvia
Dreamer.
q Did Mrs. Roscoe -Arbuckle ever
appear On the screenf What was her
maiden namef
A In many Of Fatty's comedies she
appeared as his sweetheart. She was
formerly Minta Durfee-
How are actors made TO walk
on ceilings head doWnf This viii
he explained in this column In
cur next issue.
Copyright 1920, Thompson Feature
Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-07

New Ons-FEst Time Ever Shown.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-07

ing CT your films Is our best bet. We
give you back the finished work in
one day and give Il tr you done
rightly. No waiting-no fuss about
details. You get just what you ex-
pected 70 get And more than this
we mount this stuff up attractively In
a moment and get IL all ready TO file
away
Smith Photo shop.
In Scott White Drug Store.-Mills
Bldg.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-07
STATE NATIONAL BANK

CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. ssso.00o.ou
Interest Paid en- Savings Accounts.
a. r. MOreheuh. President.
Joaeph MnEofflu. Ntre-Prrsfdent.
q. n EuHzrrf. Vice President.
George D. Fiory, cc-PreEident.
r. W. McAfee. Cnahiez.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-07

Kodak Finishing.
209 n Disqualification Hotel Bldg.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-07

CARPETS CLEANED the best way
by the best cleaners. WILSON-AIIL-
LICAN Plant 2. Phone 7S6.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-07

Garden seed-Fresh and full OF life.
e Paso Seed Co. b23 E san Antonio
street.-AdF
The Madison journal., 1920-12-25
SOAP SUBSTITUTES FAVORED
Soa pbark. Starch Water or Bran Wa
ter Are Not Likely to Injure
Delicate Colors.

When the action of soap IS likely to
lnjure a delicate color, use soapbark,
starch water, or bran water, advise
home economics specialists of the Uni
ted States Department Of Agriculture.
Soapbark, although not soap when
heated in water will form suds. To
prepare il for use, boil for 10 minutes
a cup of the bark with ! quart of
water; then cool and strain the liquid.
The "soapy" water may be used full
strength for sponging, or diluted for
washing; half of this amount is
enough for one-half tubful of water.
Since the liquid is brownish. 1t should
be used only on dark-cOlored goods.
Starch water is especially good for
cleaning delicate cotton fabrics. This
Is usually made by adding thin starch
paste TO the wash water. Water in
which rice has been boiled, if II Is
not discOlored, may be used instead.
If II IS not desirable TO have the ma
terial starched slightly, 1t must be
rinSed in salt water.
Bran water, made In the same way
as soapbark solution, is useful with
colors that are likely to fade. 1t does
not give suds, but cleans like starch
water.
The Madison journal., 1920-12-25
ROMANS AND GOOD HIGHWAYS
Roads Built Two Thousand yeau "A
Are Still in Active Service
How Constructed.

Two thousand years ago the ROnsi
built roads. some of which are SH
in active service. These roads hu
lasted through the centuries simf
because of their massive constructs
The Romans built four successes
courses or layers on the earth 70
grade, carefully prepared and draina
First came the statumen or founf
ton, then the rodus, next the nudA
and finally the pavimentm or Wean9
surface. says writer. The status
consisted of large fiat stones, Whllsr
two intervening courses were bun 4
smaller stones laid In lime mOrtaf
To carry the chariot and paekhs
traffic of Roman times, these m,
were seemingly ridiculously hea'S
the wisdom of the builders was amy
demonstrated by the 500 yean u
ing which the Roman road Ss'
formed the backbone Of the transpa1]
ton system of what was the gra'1
empire of all time.
We can learn a mighty prOnn
lesson from the Romans, and }
tske the lesson TO heart now' sn0a1
as we do on the threshold Oh
highway era. we shall save curse
much pecuniary sorrow.
The Madison journal., 1920-12-25
INDIVIDUALS DIFFER
ON FOOD MATERIALS
Each Person Should Experiment
With Himself.
Food Specialists Say Too Much Is as
Bad as Too Little-Economical to
Avoid Expensive Cuts Of
Meats and Fruits.

AS the habits and conditions Of indi-
viduals differ, so, too, their needs for
nourishment differ, and their food
should be adapted TO their particular
requirements. Each person should
learn by experience what kinds OF
food yield him nourishment with the
least discomfort, and should avoid
those which do not agree with him.
Too much food is as bad as too lit
tie, and occasions a waste of energy
and strength in the body as well as
a waste of nutritive material, say
food specialists of the United States
Department of Agriculture. While in
the case of some foods as purchased,
notably meats, some waste is un-
avoidahle, the pecuniary loss can be
diminished, both by buying those kinds
I'm which there is the least waste, and
by utilizing more carefully than is
ordinarily done portions Of what is
usually classed as refuse. Much Of
the waste may be avoided by careful
planning so as to provide a comfort
able and appetizing meal in sufficient
amount, but without excess.
If strict economy is necessary, the
dearest cuts of meat and the more ex-
pensive fruits and vegetables should
be avoided. With reasonable care in
cooking and serving a pleasing and
varied diet can be furnished at mod
crate cost. 1t should not be forgotten
that the real cheapneSs or dearness
of a food material depends not only
on it's market price. but also on the
cost of it's digestible nutrients. II
should always be remembered that
"the ideal diet is that combination OF
foods which, while imposing the least
burden on the body, supplies it with
exactly sufficient material TO meet IT'S
wants." and that any disregard of such
standard must inevitably prevent
the best development of our powers.
The Madison journal., 1920-12-25

In powdered snow to earth comes thun-
dering.
Thus passes day
With shout and merry call.
With echoed blow and crosscut's swishy
sweep.
Until the gray
or eve envelops all
And drives US back to shelter and to sleep
Though this our hfe,
rugged life and plain.
OF sudden danger and Of slow reward.
The wind a knife,
A scimitar of pain,
With death to fight and frosty stream
to ford;
Though chill the way,
Laborious the toll,
Though rough the fare, the habitatior
rude;
Though skies be gray.
Though stubborn be the soil,
And even day a night of solitude
We fondly know.
We know, in other years
When we shall look again on sunny seas
| This land of snow
| Shall rise from out our tears
| And dearest seem of all our memories.
(Copyright)
The Madison journal., 1920-12-25
Last Night
What They Mean
DID YOU DREAM OF cLoTHEs7

~LOTHES play an important part
~ in Dreamland, sartOrial effects
having their value even in the world
Of shadows To dream Of clean, new
clothes means good luck; that you
are wearing scod clothes, long and
happy life. But to dream that your
clothing is old and dirty is not a IA
vOrable sign, though to dream that
your clothing is old but yet neat and
clean Is not so bad-which is gratify-
ing in view of the present necessity
of wearing our old clothes because
of the high price of new ones.
But be modest with regard to your
dress, even in the selection of dream
clothing. If you have in your dream
wardrobe a great quantity of clothes,
more than you know what to do with,
you will suffer through your own ex-
travagance-the same law in regard to
this seeming to hold good both in the
land of dreams and the world Of actu--
alities. Also, if your dream-clOthes
| are Of gaudy cOlors there is disap-
pointment in store for you; another
point in which the two worlds agree
that loudness of dress is bad form
Where they most decidedly disagree
is with regard TO the stealing OF
clothes. To steal clothes in your
dreams fOretells great success in love
and business. whereas to steal then
outside of dreamland is frowned upOr
by the law. Dancing tights are en-
tirely ont of fashion in Dreamland-
they indicate a temporary shortage o.
money.
As a headgear, q silk cap seen in ;
dream Is lucky omen. If you dream
Of putting on any sort of cap be yer,
watChful In your love affairs; IL yO-
take Il cap down from a nail some
thing concerning you which you wOult
rather have unknown is soon to com
out. II a cap is presented 10 yOI
it means marriage. An old dream-ha
predicts misfortune, but a new on
great success In business. To los
your hat means vexations Of a busi
ness nature. The less you dreaT
about trousers the better. As {
shoes. if they are old and want black
ing, the signification is that you max
enemies by being too outspOken-cOr
rect your manners. To have you
shoes shined by a DreamlaDd boor
black means prosperity and happ' 'uess
new shoes, good news.
(CopyrighG
The Madison journal., 1920-12-25

strained tomato and bread crumbs,
salt and pepper to taste. Combine the
ingredients, form into a roll. Brush
with melted fat and bake in a mod
crate oven for a half hour.
Cottage Cheese Pie.-Take one cup
full of cottage cheese, twothirds of a
cupful Of maple sirup, two-thirds Of
q cupful of milk, the yolks of two
eggs, well beaten; two tablespoonfuls
Of melted butter. salt and one-half tea
spoonful of vanilla. Mix in the order
given and bake the pie in one crust.
Cool slightly. cover with a meringue
and brown in slow oven.
Raisin Paste.-Put two cupfuls Of
raisins, washed and dried, through a
meat grinder; add One-half cupful Of
orange juice, two tablespOonfuls of
lemon juice, one teaspoOnful of salt
and one cupful Of nut meats, ground,
or half a cupful of peanut butter
Mix until smooth, pack into jelly
glasses and cover. 1t will keep long
! time and is delicious for sandwiches
Gluten Muffins.-Take two cupfuls
of gluten -four. two cupfuls of milk
two teaspoonfuls Of baking powder
one well beaten egg, mix the dry in.
gradients. stir In the beaten eggs and
milk. Beat thoroughly together and
half I'll we'll buttered gem pans. Bake
20 minutes.
Fried Rice.-Take six cupfuls o.
cooked rice, one cupful of COLI
roast pork, chopped, two onions anc
tops, chopped. two tablespOonfuls o
fat. one tablespoonful of salt, two eggs
Add the salt to the fat; heat; add IN,
meat and onion. Let fry a few min
utes; add rice; mix well and whel
thoroughly heated add the eggs whole
stir well; cook until the eggs are SCI
and serve at once.
The Madison journal., 1920-12-25
THE WOODS
BY DOUGLAS MAlLOCH
THE SNOW is HERE.

"HE snow is here.
heard II In the night
Upon the roof in marshaled measure
tramp.
The passing yea
Has changed the world TO white
And set the seal OF winter on the camp.
But yesterday
A footpath down thS hill
Touched hands with other roads that led
afar;
But now the way
II hidden meath the chill
OF dhmonded drifts that glIsten like the
star.
We are shut In
From ev'ry distant thing.
That other life amid the world Of men;
From dirt and din.
Until returning spring
Shall find the road and waken us again.
The chore-boy now
His frosted finger blows
And makes his path from islanded door
=. to door:
- sturdy Prov
He parts the billowed SHOWS
And heaps his brands Of comfort on the
floor.
The FIRE he plies
with piles OF pitchy pine
Until the flames roar upward In gale
And we arise
To breathe the wintry wine.
To plunge abroad and Icy tasks assail.
So breaks the day:
So comet the arctic dawn
In this our world when snow In here;
And 50 away
The months shall follow on
TN softer skies shall mark another year.
The horses stamp
In clouds OF steamy smoke.
The teanster's voice Of mastery await;
fnefr bits they champ
And shake their leather yoke
And life breaks forth where life is Isolate.
Vow from the wood.
The timber on the NIL
Comes slroks Of sx and sawysrs steady
giving
The tree fhst stood
1Ds1lds me rpnzsn ri11
The Madison journal., 1920-12-25
Nuu. hlAt~ ~eeQ

Orange JeIly.-Take one teaspoon
full of gelatine, one tablespoonful OF
cold water; mix and when the gelatine
is softened add one tablespoonful Of
boiling water. Add three tablespoon
fuls Of orange juice, two tablespoon
fpls of lemon juice and two table
Spoonfuls of sugar. Cut an o-ange in
half, remove the pulp with a spoon
and strain the pulp through q cheese
cloth. Fill the orange cups with the
Jelly and when hard cut in thirds
with a sharp knife. Serve three
pieces on a plate with whipped cream
n the center.
The Madison journal., 1920-12-25
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Paint stains will disappear If ether
is applied on wrong side of fabric.
Mix leftover cooked fish with curry,
place in border of cooked rice and
reheat.
Shetland shawls can be washed In
warm soapy water, just as flannels are
washed.
In beading velvet bag, stamp the
design on the wrong side and it will
be easier to see.
Sweet sandwiches of jelly or con-
serve or fruit and nuts may often
be used instead of cakes for the
lunch.
A little smoked halibut cut very thin
and served with thin slices of bread
and butter is good for light evening
meal.
Crush a few celery seeds and sprin.
kle over the crisp parts of cabbage
Soak the cabbage and celery seed in
ice water for an hour and use in place
of celery in the salad.
A dozen initial tea or glass towels
| cheeseclOth squares with feather
| stitched hens for dust cloths. or Il
use over food that must stand for /;
few minutes before serving-these o
a set of refrigerator bags are most &C
ceptable gifts.
To blend -four and shortening TO
pastry, instead Of cutting the ia
through with knife, press with tn
tines of a fork; it Is evenly blende
in about half the time it takes the ott
er way.
The Madison journal., 1920-12-25
!: THE GIRL ON THE JOB
How to Succeed-How to Get
: Ahead-How to Make Good
: By JESSIE ROBERTS
LIMITATIONS

THE reason why many women fall
i TO make a success Of their work
is because they are not careful In
studying their own limitations.
We all know that there are thou
sands of people who think they can
write or paint or act or become mo-
tion picture stars, and who waste
years OF effort In thus attempting the
impossible, ending in disappointment
and poverty where half the amount
Of effort given TO something they
could do would have brought them at
least a fair living.
But there are other limitations be-
sides those Of lack of artistic talent.
There are bodily limitations that need
to be recognized. There is no more
use in attempting work for which you
are not physically capable than that
for which you are mentally or tenn
peramentally unfit.
Many people can do excellent work
II they are not obliged TO superlntend
or arrange the work Of others. For
a woman of this type to try to run
q business of her own that necessi-
tates employing and managing force
of assistants is mere foolishness. How
ever well she understands the job,
she will not make a success Of ii II
she cannot direct other persons. Be-
cause a woman can trim hat smart
ly Is no sign that she can run q sue.
cessful hat shop, whether the money
to start is available or not.
The old adage that 1t pays to know
yourself is nowhere more necessary
than In business life. Live and learr
is all very well, but you want to Dc
The Madison journal., 1920-12-25

chicken. The best produc'' were Cd
tanned from plump. W~'l-trd mems id
tests recently made 10y the hNptTf
mental Kitchen Of the United STATES
Department OF Agriculture.
How the Canning is Cone.
!" pr'lar" IN" blfd Tor '.'..hg'
should he carefully p"fro ana all pm
feathers removed, il should he then
>.nS"R and washed IN water 10 Wiil'i
"a SINAI. amount of baking soda L;'
been dissolved Remove ;he "Htralis.
cut Tie meat INFO pieces - 'ur iFl-
INK and carefully wash each piece III
cold water. The g!hle's and excess IL
t,>-.ua. fat should not he T.t MT" tAe
jars. Tie chicken may be- PARTIAL!
cooked before being placed in the
jar. being either Drowned IN fat of
srywcG. but The best results have heeA
obtained when the un'"ok'. chicken
was packed into the jars IAr jars
may bee filed with hot waite. or hr"'A.
or the meat may he came. without
The addition II Aqu'd. Inc Lest pr'i-
ue- has resulted when u" liquid Or
Only small quantity lato.f table
spoons 10 q pint jur) was added. Inc
meat IN lars 10 which 10 .Iuld was
adcDd las kept as well a. t'Ht in Jars
filed with liquid, and has possessed f"
superior flavor. Tie following Me,L"4
j. therefore, recommended by ihe
Experimental Kitchen.
Pack the pieces into pint jars. A.
much a a pound of chicken can "it"n
he packed into a pint jar. Two chl'h-
ems weighing, before dressed, niue
over pounds each, when cut up 1or
canning Will I'LL hve plht Jars. fo'
example, jar l may contain thlGh'
leg. nlet of breast, and saddle; jar -
q neck. wing leg, tillet OF breast, ana
two wish bones; jar 3. saddle neck
thigh. and fillet of breast; jar /,
wing, leg. thigh, and breast bone; Jar
5. a fillet of breast, thigh. > wings, and
u leg. When the meat has been pack
ed into the jar. add a half teaspoon
of salt 10 each, partially seal, ana
/ process.
If q water-bath outfit is used TOT
/ the processing, set the jars on rack
/ in the bottom Of wash boiler with
sufficient water TO come inches
The Madison journal., 1920-12-25
nen.rt,ent Devoted TO Attractive Magazine Material
The ROMANCE OF WORDS
COB" /"

TTST rs the American soldier
j entered vivid protest
against being known as a sam
my" or any Of the other
homemade terms which We're
coined aS SYNONYMS, the Amer
lean sailor hES always objected
10 "Juckie"-rhe name which
has been applied to him hy a
number Of writer's whose knoWl-
edge Of the sea was cleaned
from an occasional glimpse of
the docks. "Jack" j allowed
70 pass unchallenged, but
Jackie" being a diminutive
and smacking Of the effeminate
and childish. always causes the
sailor 10 vince. His own name
for himself IS "gob"-a term
which dates back TO the mid
die Of the last century when
Perry made his Asiatic eXpedl-
tiOn.
II was at this time that the
orientals first applied the name
"gobshites" TO the American
sailors, and when the Ameri-
can naval Asiatic station was
later established. the title per-
sisted TO such an extent that
the sailors brought II home with
them, gradually spreading
throughout the entire navy IN
der the shortened form Of
"gob."
(Copyright)
The Madison journal., 1920-12-25
HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENT SUI
Both Republican and Deroera" =
ties Pledged to Assist In e~
Roads Development

Regardless Of which party VIE J,
in the presidential election 'ns
American motorists can resi- - !.
that highway development VIII 49, " !,
tinued. In their platforms wv -
Republican and Democraue rs :, =
have placed themselves ilatly " -,
ord as favoring liberal federa ~ -
priations to assist in good rOa' -
The definite action Of both p =,
proves conclusively that mO'o, ~, ii
portation has been recognize.
definite factor in the NATION rd1
fabric and that everything y. y.
done TO utilize its value "
most.
The Madison journal., 1920-12-25
Tuna Salad.

Take three cupfuiS Of tuna, one cup
ful Of diced celery. one hard-c"ohed
egg. one green pepper shredded, one
cupful Of thick mayounaise. one-hal
cupful Of French dressing. one-fcurth
Of a cupful Of chopped olives. Il wei
made this salad is more delicious than
the most inviting chicken salad. Sev-
eraI hours before serving, mix the
tuna. egg. green pepper and celery TO-
gether. adding the French dressing
gradually. Just before serving add
the chopped olives; toss lightly, put
into a salad bowl and arrange thick
mayonnaise over the top.
The Madison journal., 1920-12-25

considerable learning before you at
tempt TO start making a living, espe-
cially If you mean to start In for
yourself.
Some Of us are congenitally unable
10 spell correctly. If that is your
trouble, don't try to be stenographer.
You will drive your future employers
frantic and never be able to hold a
position long enough to be sure at
which floor to get off.
Study your limitations. Everyone
has them, but the successful are those
who know them and act accordingly
(Copyright)