davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-07-08
INTERESTING farm NEWS
(Oregon Agricultural College)
81 Brands Made In Oregon

iOfeBOn ABTlculluial a. NSAaSoSf
"a Brands Made In Oregon
The list OF 81 commercial fertili-
GERS that may legally be sold in ore
gon this year shows that 81 OF them
are made In Oregon by three Port
land firms-Pacifie Products Co,
Portland Seed Co., and Swift 4 Co.
The list as published by the o. A. G.
Experiment station gives the fertility
content OF each brand as guaranteed
on the container and as found by
analyses OF samples bought by the
station in the open market. Farmers
who aim to make intelligent use or
commercial fertilizers get the station
bulletin containing the list free or
cost
Dress Pattern Use Explained
Commercial clothing pattern
should be tested by comparing meas
ures OF pattern with measures OF
person, says Miss Jessie Biles' OF the
o. A. c. extension service. such cor
rections as are necessary may then
be made on the paper pattern. How
the pattern may be altered to suit
the individual figure is explained by
description and illustration IN pul-
letin 3l4, copies of which are free.
write the college, Corvallis.
Last Lewis Bulletin Out
FERTILIZERS for Oregon Orchards
is the last o. A. C. Experiment sta
tion bulletin written by Prof, c. i.
Lewis, former head Of horticulture.
II gives a digest OF the vast oulk OF
orchard lore gathered by Professor
Lewis and his assistants, two OF
whom joined in preparing the buiie-
tin subject matter. II gives OF
course, his natured judgment on the
principles OF tree nutrition and how
Il can be best supplied for different
fruits on various soil types. Copies
are free.
Good Hay Cured. Not Dried
Sun burned hay is not good hay.
Well cured hay Is cured either In
windows or IN shocks point on' tHo
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-07-08
WHAT WE DO NOW MAKES
OREGON OF ToMARROw
Continued from pt ge four.)

Commerce in a position to organize
Oregon for progress. II is to be en-
larged and strengthened, increased
in man power and money power.
More than 200 Oregon bankers, in
dustrial heads, merchants and other
leaders have examined the proposed
plans and approved them.
Working Together, our minds and
money can do Anything In reason
for Oregon; Working Individually
what2
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-07-08

II it's printing. we can do II.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-07-08

NOTE
We have n secluded section
In the rear Of the house, and
we can arrange for box par
ties any time. q.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-27
Ca1rShded MO b- hhe

There are men whom a woman trusts
instinctively. Bob was such a man
Spence another-and DR.. Travers an
other. 1 had known Travers but two
days, nevertheless I trusted him alb
solutely.
Women very often place confidence
In unworthy men, l thought as we
cut through the fat sea in the low
motorboat. And / wondered II all
of the girls who claim that they have
been deceived are actually as honest
as they pretend to be.
1t Is usually a fatterer who de-
ceives women. The honest man
whom a girl can really trust seldom
has a lot to say about himself or his
genuineness. Certainly he never
urges a girl toward an unconvention-
al goal. Just as soon as a man waves
temptation before a girl, he proves
himself unworthy. no matter how he
may protest his devotion. Any girl
who Is not a fool knows this. That
is why 1 believe that the deceived
girl isn't always innocent and de-
serving OF sympathy. 1t isn't at all
hard for a girl to classify ~rascals,
either. They advertise themselves so
girl Of average common sense ought
to recognize them by their vanity.
And ought to avoid them accordingly.
DIR. Travers was almost too patient
with my freak trip along that Next
can coast at midnight, and l had
about decided that l would have TO
admit I was wrong. The request to
turn back to the lone" was on the
tip of my tongue, when a voice from
a dark recess of a Gov came family
across the water:
"Ship ahoy!"
1t was a call we had been straining
u ears to hear but 1t startled me
stiff when I heard it.
Travers slowed down his engine.
I picked up the red lantern and
waved 1t. then the white. then the
blue.
Columbia f%orever!' cried Travers.
CHEERS for the red, white and
blue!" came the voice from the shore.
st suppose there isn't anything IN
mental telepathy." I said despairing-
ly. bob couldn't have Sent me q
message. That's not his voice. But
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-27
The Girl Who Smiled Thru
By r RUBINCAM

back again, with the full glory of
! the noon shining down on her, and
tho wall of roses that covered the
porch as a background for her.
They talked of the Model Farm
I'm moving out there to live next
week." David said-and of her
mothers i'll health. David talked a
little of his mother, h had died
some years before. and his voice grew
gentle.
And Alice's voice grew gentle and
sympathetic. too, as she answered
him.
And the inevitable magic of the
moon grew more and more powerful.
And the odor of the roses stole out
through the night, like incense
through some marvellous cathedral.
They smell so sweet, you-you
can hardly bear It," Alice said with
"a little stammer after q short ST.
lence.
David looked at her. The most
critical person could not find a flaw
tonight. She had dressed carefully,
and the moon never shows defects.
You are all blue and silver,
Alice" said David.
He had never called her Alice be-
fore, and to every girl there comes
hat sudden thrill when the man she
Is falling in owe with uses the sweet
familiarity of her given name for the
first time. Alice felt her heart pound
rapidly.
n the magic of the moon grew
even more powerful. Alice felt she
should move away, or say some
thing. but to break the spell would
be q sacrilege.
Suddenly David put out his hand
and covered hers as 1t lay on the
arm Of her chair. Instinctively she
started to draw 1t way. her cheeks
flooded with color. But she let 1t
stay, trembling a little.
Then She jumped up.
Don't. please don't" she managed
to breathe out. And to his utter
surprise, she ran into the house,
leaving him alone. in the moonlight
and the sweet smell of the roses.
Conference.-The HaDpv Lady.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-27
|Qan|6}tinI sdf&Brfde
C,p.-ndhIa4 MO h. ka 5 6Murxrr Enka1xzeAep1Nxa
wpqp1E7ta1AnRAsDontna

I'm sure hat Jordan Spence is caI-
Ing" 49,.
man up, now we're here" said Travs
ers quizzically.
1 sprang from the boat as 1t grated
on the sand. shook hands excitedly
with Spence and Rugged Chrys to
my heart before l thought about In
Producing Travers. In fact, we pass
ed up the formalities altogether. l
couldn't wait to put my n big
anxiety into words:
where's Bob?"
"At the hacienda" said Chrystobel.
"We-we left him there!"
The sound of her voice-the voice
of the dumb-made me overlook the
evasiveness of her reply.
You can speak, Chrys? At last
you can talk again2 Tell me about
Bob. Tell me how your voice came
back!" l demanded.
Mrs. Lorimer, I think we would
better make for the Tone at once"
said Travers. IF 1t should sail at
dawn, according to schedule"
"But-Bob? ?" / insisted.
"At the hacienda" Chrys replied
again, and I thought she sent an ap-
pealing Loo toward Jordan Spence.
Tell me how you happened to come
along this shore at this hour. Jane?"
Tell me how o managed to get
from the hacienda to the shore. And
tell me about my husband" l said
once more.
Then spoke Jordan Spence as one
having authority:
N recitals at this time, If you
please. Miss Lorimer is unfit either
to talk or to listen"
wen have to race for the Tone"
said Travers.
ITO be continued)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-27
ROSES
CHAPTER G

"Are you going over to tho Gay,
por's dance?" Clara asked. coming
into the kitchen of the Fairbanks
house early In the afternoon.
Alice turned from the stove, where
she was stirring a kettle Of boiling
Srult. The hous vas flooded with
the sticky sweet odor and Alice's face
steam, and her hair clulg in damp
little tendrils to her forehead.
"Its Friday, isn't it?" she asked.
HNo, don't think I can go, Clara.
Mother hasn't been so we'll"
Not q relapse? ?" Clara asked in
alarm, She always resented vaguely
4he fate that tied her young friend
n~ousework, gardening and nursing.
mo" Alice answered. 'at least,
not a bad one. You see, she had
word from her sister Laura that she
was awfpJly sick, and Of course the
news upset her"
Clara commented briefly. She felt
cross because Alice was going to
niss an evenings pleasure.
II hardly know it myself" Alice
answered cheerfully, Il never saw
her, and Mother hasn't for almost
twenty years. She married a rich
man and moved away"
"Oh. If she has money Clara
"She hasn't" Alice said with a
laugh. she lost it all sometime
She has a daughter. but I've
sever seen her either"
"Just the same though o didn't
have TO miss the Dance" Clara ON
mented when she went. you don't
Jock a bit sorry either. I don't see
how you keep so happy in the face
Of everything"
Happy! Why shouldn't I be? It's
Sune-and look at the roses!"
Happy! How could she help but be
SO? David was coming to see her
on the, freshly Numbered blue ging-
ham, the n he had admired. She
thought OF washing her hair. too-it
was always such a pretty color when
she dried it in the sun.
but 1t falls around our face so.
you'd better leave it as it Is. wish
you'd put on a hair net" her mother
said.
So Alice. with her g~ood-natared
laugh. turned back to her work. The
strawberry preserves were given an
@irproof coating OF p~arafin End Ia
beiled n set in a row on the kit
cher table right after supper. Then
Alice few to make a hurried toilette
Before
David came up the steps before
she was ready, and sat talking with
her mother. 1t was dark when she
ri down conscious Of her prettiness,
and suddenly shy as a young girl
when she held out her hand.
They pulled their chairs out on
Che grass, the moon came out. and
presently Mrs. Fairbanks excused
herself and went indoors. with Alice
20 assist her TO her room, and to help
put her to bed. But soon Alice was
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-27
Girl Workers Aid
In Solving Housing
Problems In Cities

NEW YORK, yeS. 27-Assistanc,
to girl workers in solving housing
problems and in finding recreation
is to be continued by the Young
Women's Christian Association on 8
war scale, it is announced In thu
annual report of the association
War Work Council. The safeguard
of morale of girls in industrial GEN.
ters AVE become part of the recon
struction program.
Six new centers have recently been
| opened in isolated regions where
J special industrial problems for wom-
, en- must be met-in mill villages
of the South, mining W of Ohio
ming n fish packing industries of
the Pacific coast.
Service centers ave been opened in
eight cities with large industrial
Observation-Disclosures, Va, New
Orleans, Cincinnati, Minneapolis,
Pittsburgh, Worcester, Mass, st.
Louis and Chicago. In the last 10
months 100000 girls have enrolled in
these cities as members of industrial
clubs or have been assisted in hous-
ing, cafeteria service. education and
recreation.
Particular attention Is being given
to the wemen's housing problem in
Washington, where during the war
100, 900 women were employed. The
number has already increased to
100000 and seems likely to be 1885,
600 before the year is over
of the additional force required for
the census. A large recreation build
ing and a hotel for 400 girls are
planned.
Work-for negro girls is under way
in ten domestic fields of the associa-
ton. Assistance to foreign-born
women is being given by 81 Interna-
tional Institute centers. with workers
speaking 35 languages. The work is
in line with that don in the war,
such as TRANSACTIONS. home service. for
families of soldiers, and allaying-
rumors that caused excitement among
foreigners who did not understand
the true conditions. Work for for
cigners in small industrial towns and
agricultural communities Is under way
in four states.
Describing the war work the re-
ports tells Of thirty-four vacation
camps in twenty states where about
2 1000 girl workers obtained rest and
recreation. Lectures on social hy-
giene were given in communities sur
rounding cantonments to a total OF
1,593,303 women and girls. Dormi-
tories were built for girl workers con-
nected with a number Of canton
ments 4
The association maintained 124 hos
tess houses in this city for women
relatives or friends who were visit
ing soldiers and sailors at camps or
shore stations. Many hostess houses
acted as hospitals during the influenza
epidemic.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-27
ADVENTURES
O. THE TWINS
b. Olive Robayty Barton

CertaInly queer things were nappen-
ing in Topsy-Turvy Lind! When the
twins started out to hunt Jocko they
had not counted on things like this,
Green Shoes, please make us little"
said Nancy. bravely. And Bump!
Down they came until they weren't
TN bigger than hop toads. There
stood the ostrich right over them look
ing as big as a mountain to the
frightened little travellers. But, Mr.
Ostrich, please eat us"
OF course the ostrich didn't under
stand them at all. but he didn't have
to be coaXed to eat two lovely, fat
rosy children. Especially when he
was hungry. They We're much nicer
than railroad spikes or mushrooms.
He made one grab-that vas Nick!
And another grab-that was Nancy
And it vas all over, The little boy
and girl found themselves sliding
down a warm. moist toboggan-slide
into the ostrichs stomach.
Copyright, 1920. N. E. Az
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-27

ing slippers that show a distinct rela-
tionship with the frock.
Jean Troutman, in John COrt's pro-
duction of "Roly-Boly Eyes" wears a
Midi costume of dull gold crepe me-
teor with an overdress Of silk net.
Ruchings of the net trim the skirt.
The cape is of the meteor with
double ruffles of silk applied with
a heading of narrow dull gold braid.
A stole at the back is finished with a
design in gold applique braid and
banded in natural skunk. Collar and
cuffs of skunk and a hat O fthe me-
teor, edged with the silk net, COM
plete the creation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-27
n sew Aoyon.uic

"A new AGyCntuic
The twins stood watching the great
ostrich gulping down their fairy
friend, the Magical Mushroom. not
knowing exactly what to do. The os-
trich kept talking and talking, and
blinking his eyes, but the children
couldn't understand a word he said,
now their little friend was gone.
Suddenly Nick thought of their
green shoes. Lets wish ourselves
a million times as big as the old os-
trich." he said. "Then-w can scare
him and make him give us back our
mushroom"
Nancy shook her head. mo, let's
wish ourselves very little and let him
eat us. Then we can ask the mushroom
down in his stomach what to do"
The little boy agreed although he
really didn't like the idea of travel
ing down such a long, squeezy road as
he was sur it would be inside tho
ostrich's neck.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-27

G~randmother's old mussy mustard
- 1uIt'o go G y r .C
Weller alright sven in the severeet
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-27
fNtnYricIrt. 1920. \. Il. A.

tGFpYf1ghJ, iS2U, n. =. A.
'"The proof Of the pudding lies II
che eating" but the success Of the
pudding lies in the accuracy Win
which ( IS mixed.
Sonnet mes a cook seems to work
on the theory j a If a lit le IS GOOD
more VIII be better. She should re
member that enough is enough" and
600 much is quite a plenty
In baking a cake if the rule s one
half cup Of .hutter and two of flour
more butter viii make a cake that IS
heavy. unless -four be added in pro-
portion. If hcaplng cupfuls Of flour
are rsed the cake win have a broken
Top and be dry and o coarsfe texture.
A recipe Is a rule and should be
used as carefully and intelligently as
any rule in arithmetic.
At any rate woman has lost one Of
1er ancient pFcTOSatives-man now
fnlblbes so1as.
Nrcnu for breakfast
Observation-Disclosures juice. corn
meal eriddre cakes, syrup, coffee.
~NH~rrE0N-Crcamed dried beef
with rice. bran bread and butter,
stra "o~-r preserves. tea
DrNNER-Split pea soup. salmon
steakc c~eamCd potatoes. sugared
ibeets appie-celery-nut salad. toiti, cof-
fee.
My Own Recipes
Winter beets are apt to require
80 many hours Of cooking before they
are tender enough to serve that If
fuel Is an item to be considered there
fs no economy in using the stored
vegetable. There are several brands
Of canned beets that arc delicious
and moan instant preraration. Heated
in a DOODLE boiler with sugar, butter
and salt and pepper heated into them
these small. tender beetS come as
near the now boots as is possible for
a earned vegetable.
C0PN MEAL GpTDDLE CAKES
Z I 10 cups milk
I tPaen"On sat
I t"aSCoon soda !
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-27
BY CORA MOORE,
New YOrh,S Fashion Authority.

NEW YORK,-Dancing is become
so customary a part of dining OF
teaing informally that designers have
inaugurated a special type of costume
for it. Midi" these new costumes
are called, because they are neither
distinctly afternoon nor evening
types, but something between.
They are cut modestly high in back
and front and have either long sleeves
or French shoulder sleeves. Also.
they are fashioned preferably In dark
or medium tones and generally COM
prise a wrap and hat as well as danc-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-27

I teaspoon sugar
IL teaspoon baking powder
3 eggs
- cup white -four
Corn meal to lake n batter
Beat eggs well. Add sugar, salt
and -four With baking powder mixed
( thoroughly through It. Dissolve soda
in mill. and add to mixture. Ad~
corn meal to make a medium batter,
CREAMED DRIED BEEF WITH
RICE
ia pound dried beef
9 tablespoons butter
. tablespoons -four
1 1-2 cups milk
Q tablespoons grated cheese
Ii teaspoon PEPPER
2 hard boiled eggs
1 cup boiled rice
Melt butter in frying pan. Add
dried beef pulled into small pieces.
Cook until the edges frizzel up, Silt
-four owe meat and mix thoroughly
with melted butter. Pour on milk
slowly, stirring constantly. Add
grated cheese. Add the chopped whites
Of the eggs and pour the whole thing
over the hot boiled rice arranged on
a platter. Sprinkle the yolks run
through a ricer over the top. The
egg and cheese may be omitted and
still have a very palatable dish.
TOITI
3 eggs
I cup sugar /
8 10 tablespoons bread crumbs !
10 dates
/ cup English walnuts
1 1-2 teaspoons baking powder
ia teaspoon salt
Chop dates and walnuts. Separate
whites and yolks of eggs Beat yclks
well, add sugar and baking powde
Add bread crumbs, dates and
nuts and fold in the WHITES of the eggs
stiff and dry. Bake in a shall
pan for IS minutes in a moderate
Cut in squares and serve with
whipped cream. This dessert may be
made and kept several days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-27
MOTHER GRAY'S POWDERS
BENEFIT MANY CHILDREN

Thousands of mothers have found
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders an excel
lent remedy for children complaining Of
troubles and other Irregularities from
which children suffer during these days
and excellent results are accomplished
by its use Used by mothers for over 80
years. Sold by Druggists everywhere
ADV
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-27

How About the Listeners7
To hang on the organ; motto for
the average choral society: Lord,
have mercy on US miserable singersI"
Judge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-27

Z -.. IS not us tHe UIu IaS'
toned plaster it 10 much tucker. cleaner
and more effective and cannot blister. :.
rub ii on wherever aches, pains. inf1a-
nation. congestion or swelling exists
and in a very few minutes the reflex
you have longed for surely arrives be-
caus Heat eases pain" 80 and SO cents
at druggists or by mail 8. c. Wells q
Co. Leroy, n. Y. l-2f-2-s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-27

burned and bliss
tered like b1azes.
Heat ca 9 @ 8
)ai n" Q d u { ga
he inf1amatin n
and scatters con-
gestion but you'll
find that while
Begy's Mustarine,
made of true yell
low mustard and
other pain des-
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-07-07
COULDN'T RELEASE
AMBASSADOR

The non-arrival in Ashland of
ex-Ambassador Gerard as adyer-
tised for Sunday afternoon, and
who was to make a patriotic ad-
dress this afternoon, is explained
in the following kilograms from
San Francisco Saturday evening:
Bert X. Greer, Ashland:
Convention adjourned in dead
lock to S p. m. Gerard forces
viii! not permit him to leave un-
less final vote is taken by $3.50.
The convention may ballot all
night or adjourn until Monday. If
there is a final vote late tonight
will try to arrange for Gerard
to leave Sunday. Do you want
him later if convention holds over
Monday. EMORY f. SMITH.
Mr.. Greer wired an answer:
Yes, must have him as soon as
convention is over"
A second wire from Mr.. Smith
stated that the convention had
adjourned until today, and that
Mr.. Gerard would visit Ashland
upon adjournment or after a brief
trip to Los Angeles.
Bishop w. o. Shepard, bishop
of the Oregon area, who was
scheduled to make a short patri-
otic address at Chautauqua tenn
pie yesterday and officiate at the
unyeling of the memorial tablet
in Lithia park, postponed his part
of the program and kindly con.
sented TO remain over until today
and take Mr.. Gerard's place. The
unveiling of the memorial was also
postponed until this afternoon.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-07-07
WHY NOT BE WINDOW
CLEANER OR WAITER?

NEW YORK.--Window clean
ers and walters were ranked high
above the ordinary grade of wage
earners when testimony was Civ
en- at the trial of Harry Weiss.
charged with keeping a gambling
house, that two OF them had lost
$4,000 each in poker game there,
on Wednesday night
Detectives, in describing the
games between a score of win
dow cleaners and walters. assert
ed there was "a considerable
amount OF money before them.
The defendants attorney admit
ted thousands of dollars passed
in the game" but maintained the
amount of cash did not provide
the necessary element to con
vict.
When the magistrate discharged
Weiss, Assistant District Attor-
ney DriscOll, the prosecutor re-
maIked"that III waiter and
window cleaner can sit in game
OF poker and each lose $4,000.
want to be either, right away"
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-07-07
'INFERNAL LETTER"
NEW REVENGE METHOD

MAUCH CHUNK, Charg-
ed with placing an internal lei
ter" in the mails, George Turpack
a miner, was arrested by postal
inspectors and held in default OF
$4,000 bail fixed by the United
States Commissioner
Turpack placed a letter in the
mails directed to q former mine
foreman, against whom he nursed
a Grudge, containing a quantity
Of dynamite, A high power per-
cGSsiOn cap was arranged so that
any impact would detonate the
explosive. Postal officials said,
after an examination of the de-
vice, that the charge was suffi-
cient to demolish the local post
office.
A postoflice clerk in stamping
the letter with a metal stamp
missed the percussion cap by a
fraction of an inch. Experts on
explosives assert that it is a mys-
tcry why the letter was not ex-
rioded during the handling and
distribution of the mails.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-07-07
LOCAL BALL TEAM
WINS TWO GAMES

The Ashland baseball team came
through with colors flying, and
mopped up on Yreka in the final
game, Monday, July 8. The game
Saturday was well attended and
many brilliant and flashy plays
were pulled off. Rube Foster was
on the mound for Ashland and
pitched a fine game and should
have won, but fate was unkind to
Rube and as the result he lost a
very close and exciting game.
The game Sunday was a thriller,
with lots of hits, runs and errors,
mostly of the latter variety. Rob-
inett, the right-hander who start
ed the game for Ashland, was
handicapped with a sore arm and
lost control in the latter part of
the third inning. He retired in
favor of Judd Pernoll, former De-
troit pitcher. The Ashland team
was ahead when Robinett retired,
so gets credit for a win, as Per-
noll showed his old for mand held
Yreka at his mercy. As to the re-
suits, Ashland came through vic
tor.
Mondays game showed the real
rep of the Ashland boys. They
went in to win, and win they did.
The score was 11-2 in Ashland's
favor. Barham, a former Cincin-
natl pitcher, had the Yreka boys
on his hip from start to finish.
Dad Hill deserves a great deal
of credit for his work behind the
tat, and helped materially to put
the home boys over as winners.