davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-21
Johnny Cake.

Johnny Cake.
A cheap and easy method of making
cakes for breakfast or for children's
supper is to take three teacupfuls of
Indian or corn meal, one saltspoonful
OF salt. one tablespoonful of lard or
butter Mix these with cold water not
too stiff. Bake in hot oven for Is
minutes.
Honey Charlotte Russo.
Honey and cream make a particu
larly delicious combination. Place
one-half cupful of fine honey in a pan
set in ice water. Whip one quart of
cream and add it to the cold honey,
mixing the two we'll With half a
dozen or more lady fingers line suit
able and attractive dish and fill it with
the honey and cream. This must be
served cold
Orange Pie.
The juice and created rind of two
oranges, one lemon. one cupfpl of
sugar. yolks of three eggs. pinch of
salt. one tablespoonful of butter. one
cupful of hot water, two tablespoon
fuls cornstarch; mix with cold water.
put over slow FIRE,
Bake crust first. then add filing.
with white of egg beaten to stiff
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-21
LIKE. NEITHER.
USE.DT0
MAKE.

froth, flavor with orange.
"Rollups."
One pint sour milk, one level tea
spoon soda. zone egg. little salt, -four
enough to make a thin batter. Cook
like griddle cakes. While hot spread
on preserve and roll up the cakes.
Serve hot.
Honey Apple Sauce.
Cut two quarts of apples into small
pieces. Make syrup OF two cupfuls
of honey, one cupful of vinegar and
one teaspoonful of powdered cinna-
mon. Cook the apples, few at a
time. in the syrup until they take on
a clear transparent look. Then pour
the syrup which remains over the ap-
pies.
Beef Stew, Oven Cooked.
Two pounds beef (any low priced
cut will dol cut in small pieces. leav-
ing a fair amount of fat; roll in -four
seasoned with salt and pepper; two
onions, sliced thin. one CARROT. one
slice of turnip cut in dice. Put all in
an earthen dish or bean pot and COW
er. Fill to top OF meat with cold wa
ter and cook two and a half to three
hours. This is excellent. as we'll as
cheap
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-21

choose.
Raffa promises a big vogue for
spring. Now its use is confined to en-
broidery on wide velvet ribbon bands
for crowns, in flowers. and fancy edge
trimmings for the fabric brimmed
hats. On one rolling brimmed hat of
taffeta It makes rushing for the edge
and a pompom from which issues Fan
uncurled ostrich feather. On another
bowl shape of black satin it plaids the
underbrim in gay colors.
The New Note.
AS accordion pleating is new note
In dresses and even suits. it is bound
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-21

Cv ONE years ago the children of
- the family usually had their
rooms furnished with discarded
furniture, but nowadays furniture may
be bought for the childs room which
is artistic. comfortable and service
able. Now one can buy correctly pro-
portioned comfortable Windsor chairs,
appropriately light cane furniture;
some in the attractive Chinese hour
glass style, and painted furniture in
modern and peasant styles. Although
children's furniture is built to avoid
sharp corners. nevertheless it is made
with regard for beauty of line and
proportion. There is opportunity for
design in painted furniture. An at
tractive set recently shown is of an
ivory enamel and has little Garden
and Dolly Warden pattern in colors
which may be made to vary for indi-
vidual schemes. Ivory, by the way, is
so much more restful then white to
the eyes. The set has a table. chair.
settee, armchair and desk The child's
chiffonier has Bo-peep design in
ivory enamel. The bed should have
some design, also. While it is possi-
BILE to get too much of a design in a
room. especially if play and sleeping
room must be the same. it must be re-
membered that design appeals TO the
child and may furnish a chance not
only for amusement but also for de-
velopment of the imagination as well
as for general and art decoration. In
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-21

to find its place in millinery circles
Thus one should not be. surprised to
find a chic affair of navy taffeta with
accordion pleated crown cut somewhat
tam shape, silk brim faced with sand
georgette and a fringe of ostrich
matching the facing falling from the
edge of the brim.
For dressier hats there is no doubt
that tulle readily leads, and that georg-
ette is a close second. There is anew
fabric called London crepe which has
the effect of Georgette, but is much
thicker and requires only one thick
ness of material.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-21

nang1nee tnat may De uisCufpib8 20 p8S
tient.
The Sleeping Porch.
Nothing could be better than @.
sleeping porch which may be utilized
as an outdoor playroom.
The simple, ohild-like naive art Of
the ancient Peruvian appeals 10 the
child. Their quaint .ducks. flying.
birds and funny horses will fascinRte
the baby mind. In primitive. brilliant
Peruvian colors. or IN black ana
white. these designs viii make an In
teresting. easily copied stensil border;
for hangings. bed covers. screens and
even Holland shades. A good choice
of materials for fabrics is unbleached
muslin.
Bright coiors will appeal to child.
but red and yellow are hard upon the
eyes IL too bright. What draperfes
there are should be few and washable.
There are especially designed WALL
papers for the child's room. There are
SO many that It would take too long to
describe them all here.
Using Colored Tiles.
II there is fireplace there are de-
signs in colored tiles. Dutch figures.
ships at sea, Arabian Nights scenes.
In no room is the fireplace more need
ed than in the nursery. not only for
its ventilation, but for chilly mornings
and evenings. when the child can be
dressed before it. Here is the ideal
spot for the bedtime story.
A few pictures on the walls. and
these should be very good
Prints can be framed by the passe-
partout method and soNremoved, after
a time. not because the child has OUT
grown them, perhaps. or because they
are cheaper. but to give the child
larger art opportunity. Among the
classics are Gainsborough's Blue Boy.
Lawrence's Nature. Dych's Baby
Stuart, Luca Della Robbia's Madonna
and Child and Hoffman's The Boy
Jesus in the Temple and other Bible
pictures.
Other suggestions are barnyard
scenes. Mother Goose pictures. animals
and simple landscapes.
Cold water paint is good decoration
for walls. because in q case of sick
ness they may be easily, quickly and
inexpensibly done over.
The floor OF the room may be of
hardwood. or if this is too expensive.
a painted or stained door is good; but
will not wear SO well. Linoleum IL
good and is sanitary and easily kept
clean.
A Scotch wool rug will stand hard
wear and will not show spots readily.
The rugs should be heavy enough 20
stay fat on the floor and not be easily
kicked up to trip the child. or small
enough to slide on the door.
Colored balloon effects and lanterns
are happy conceits as lighting fixtures.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-21

~ ONE years ago the children Of
the family usually had their
roo,,,r fnrni.hoa NTH Sisnardod
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-21

When mixing batter with wooden
spoon use the back OF the spoon. II
is much easier, and the batter be-
comes light in half the usual time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-21
A REMEDY FOR FATIGUE.

VXTHEN woman is very tired she
wv VIII ind one Of the best pro-
cesses of refreshing herself is
to wiring out hot~cloths and lay them
over her eyes and forehead. A hot
water bag does not act as substitute
for this. and the treatment is a little
trouble. The simplest way is TO have
two cloths and basin of hot water
ready to wiring out and replace the
one on the head that becomes cool.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-01-30
THE SOUTH'S ADVANTAGES
AS A LIVESTOCK COUNTRY

The last census shows that our
population increased 81 per cent in
the preceding decade, while our meat
producing animals decreased more
than 10 per cent. We are facing a
very serious situation. The meat
producing animals must be grown on
the farm. Farmers will not long con-
tlnue TO grow stock at a loss. The
conditions must be such that stock
raising is profitable, or farmers will
sooner or later go out of the business
altogether
The South has an overwhelming
advantage over every other section
IN livestock raising. We have great
climatic advantages that permit out
door pasturing or feeding during the
whole or the greater part of the year.
We can obtain large yields of oats,
leguminous crops, Johnson and Ber-
muda grasses, sorghum cane, and
an abundance of corn and sorghum
for the making of silage, the most
economical form of carbohydrates.
The keeping of good cattle and the
intelligent use of thoroughly good
permanent pastures and gazing crops,
and the economic use of the silo and
cottonseed meal will make our lands
rich, keep millions of dollars at home
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-01-30
that are now sent to the North and
west, and make our peope pros
perous.-The Progressive Farmer.
ANCIENT FALLS OF NIAGARA
FOUND BY CANAL DICCERs

Niagara Falls, natures American
masterpiece, is merely the successor
to grander cataract that, aeons ago.
shook the forests about the present
site of Thorold, Ontario. This is the
opinion held by several engineers
who have inspected the local excava-
lions for the new Welland ship canal,
reports the February Popular Me-
chanics Magazine. Here, 10 miles
south of Lake Ontario and the same
distance west of the present waterfall,
precipitious lodges have been I'M
covered, over which water from Lake
Erie is thought to have poured in
seeking the lower level. In support
OF this theory is abducted the remark
able evidence of the rocks themselves,
these bearing unmistakable signs of
erosion through countless years.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-01-30

men to fly in France it was found
that one man lost his life for eyerv
3,4O0 flying hours spent aloft. If
you count that the speed in flying is
something like seventy miles an hour
on the average, it will be seen that
only one life was lost for about 24O.-
600 miles actually flown. In other
words, man while learning to fly.
not an experienced plot, could fly
about ten times around the world to
every fatal accident. To put it an
other way, suppose a man drove an
automobile one hour day, every day
in the year, for nearly ten years. The
distance covered would be that flown
for every life lost in flying. There
are few if any pastimes so safe as
fiying.-Boys' Life for January.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-01-30
PAGE ELEVEN

around Lost Mountain. The writer
has sold $4,000 worth of lint cotton
from one acre and is selling the seed
fro mthis same acre at $3.50 per
bushel, which would realize SGT. so.
making a total of $346.5O from this
acre. Come on Ruby, and give us
something from McLand proper.
The writer has resigned as co-ope-
rative weather bureau observer at
this place and the instruments have
been moved to Marietta where the
station will be continued. 1t was not
on account of bad health that l gave
this up but a lean salary.
Owing to the weather but few ven
tured out to the Sunday Schools
last Sunday
The roads laid out under the au-
tomobile tax system never touch"
us they parallel the railroads as
usual and leave the farmer, who is
far out from market to get to town
the best he can.
Jesse Warren, from Atlanta, came
up in his new Ford Sunday to call
on his girl
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Ward
law fine boy.
Allen.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-01-30
LOST MOUNTAIN

Come out to Midway next. Sunday
an dhear DIR. Logan, returned mis-
sionary from Japan.
Ruby, glad to hear you mention
about Willis and Pink Nelson's big
yields and successful farming. They
are citizens of Lost Mountain, and
both live in Lost Mountain district,
really am due them some apologies
for not mentioning about their pros
perity. Such yields are not unusual
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-01-30

| done depends almost entirely upon
tne moral and financial support and
cooperation of those who have made
possible the results so far achieved.
Calling to the South.
Inc prohibition forces are calling
now to the South to finish the Job,
here, where Prohibition was Graded.
is the place to set the pace and blaze
the way for the balance of the nation
and the world.
Thls campaign does not propose to
interfere with individuals; it is wag.
ing no war on tobacco; it is driving
only toward enforcement Of the law
already on the statute books and the
enactment Of others that may be
necessary to reinforce them.
1t Is intended primarily as q cam.
patgn of education. Literature to
counteract the propaganda Of the vets
Is being disseminated, meetings will
be held and dry candidates will be
supported against those Of the vets
for every political office from presi.
dent downward.
Officers charged with enforcement
OF the Prohibition laws will be en-.
couraged and upheld so long as they
do their full duty and those who are
lax will be vigorously opposed at the
polls"
In addition to the great work of
law enforcement and combating the
liquor propaganda in this country
there is the greater task of carrying
the war on liquor traffic into other
countries.
World Prohibition by 1880 is the
aim Of the dry forces.
World Dry BY 1880.
Routed from America, many of the
distillers and brewers are planning to
resume their business in China and
other countries where the liquor traf-
fic still holds sway. Already liquor
runners are preparing to bring liquor
into this country by airplane from
Cuba, Mexico and the West Indies.
All these countries and those of
Ia rope and Central and South Amer
lea are calling to us for aid We must
see that they are not disappointed.
They see what we have accomplished
here and they are looking to us to
show them the way.
TO successfully combat the efforts
OF the liquor interest at home, to heed
the call for help from China and the
other countries where the liquor in
terests are seking to become intrench-
ed and also to carry Prohibition to the
entire world by the time set-1930-
will require a large expenditure Of
funds.
Necessity is Obvious.
ID. ]. CAN'T, recently placed in
charge of Prohibition enforcement in
the South, declares the government
appropriation for this purpose for 1920
is woefully insufficient and that it
will be impossible for the federal gov
eminent to take over all the respon-
sibility.
There is no doubt that this cam
paign for funds, with its purposes
clearly understood and the pressing
necessity for its success obvious, will
receive the active support of large
percentage of the people Of the South.
1T vitality concerns the business
man from whose employees the temp
tation Of strong drink has been re-
moved, and it also vitality concerns
the mothers Of this country, whose
sons, now growing to manhood, will
never know the debasing influence of
the saloon"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-01-30
Anf-Saloon League
in Big Campaign
0'so0sS fofecasted by Prominent Citizens Head
ing Movement in Alabama, Florida, Georgia,
MISSISSIPPI South Carolina and Tennessee
Quotas Total $2,975, 900 for Enforcement.

With reports from organization lead.
ers IN every state giving assurance
or success, the campaign to raise
funds to carry on the Prohibition law
enforcement and extension work of
the Anti-Saloon League opens FRIDAY
in six southern states.
The campaign starts January 16,
the day the National Prohibition
Amendment becomes effective, and
will continue one week, under the di-
rection of Edvs.rd Young Clarke, of
Atlanta The total quota for the six
southern states is $2,975,00 divided
as follows: Mississippi, 100000; Flor
ida, $350,O00; South Carolina, $685..
600; Alabama, 100000; Georgia,
$65O,00O; Tennessee, 100000.
while reports from every section
are encouraging and indicate success
for the campaign, we must take moth
ing for granted" said Judge Nash R.
Broyles, chief justice Of the Georgia
Court Of Appeals and chairman of the
state executive committee for Geor.
gia.
Fighting Prohibition
1.-THE unceasing efforts which have
marked the organization work pre-
liminary to the opening of the actual
campaign for funds must be continu-
ed right through to the lass minute.
There must be no relaxation any,
where"
THE same tireless energy that has
marked the successful fight to drive
from America the legalized sale of IL
Quor must continue through this
movement to provide the sinews of
war with which to enforce the laws
that have banished the traffic and
to continue the attack upon it in 9TH
er lands where it has taken foothold.
THE liquor element boasts that it
has billions of dollars with which to
defeat Prohibition; that if it c.Rnot
break it down. in the courts it WILL
make prohibition so offensive and the
laxity in enforcement so notorious
that the people will demand a return
to the legalized saloon.
Hardest Fight Ahead.
Advised by able counsel, led by
Elihu Root, they hope to make corat-
tions so intolerable and the violations
so fragrant that the people of the
country will become disguised wife
the situation and will prefer liquor
sold openly by legal action - the IN
licensed reign of the blind tiger and
the 'bootlegger.'
mo thinking man can doubt that
Prohibition right now has it's hardest
fight ahead of it. We have legislated
the saloon out Of business, but it is
making determined fight to come
back. The liquor forces, driven to
the last ditch, are making the hardest
fight Of their lives. Renewed at
tacks now are being made in the
courts to nullify the Prohibition
laws.
While these legal moves doubtless
will be checkmated by the able coun-
sci representing the drys, it cannot be
done without great expense. If we
are to see the work of years upheld
and indicated we must provide the
funds with which to bring it about.
We must more than match dollar for
dollar with the liquor traffic-we
must provide sufficient funds to over
whelm them at their own game
"The speed and effectiveness with
which the remaining work Is to be
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-01-30
FLYING A SAFE PASTIME

Flying is one of the safest pastimes
in the world. Judge for yourself.
When the United States was training
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-01-30

With reports from nlead-d
assurance the moral
10 raise cooperation mad
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-12
KORN'S BOOK & STA. co.
GLENWOOD SPRINGS, COLO.

Mrs. j. f. Stauffer of Rifle has spent
several days in Glenwood, taking ad-
vantage of our fine mineral baths
DR.. Riddle, eye, ear, nose and throat
specialist. Glasses fitted. Citizens
Bank building.
Mrs. Elsie Kirk of Minturn, Colo
gave birth to a baby girl at the Glen.
wood sanitarium Tuesday of this
week.
a large number of the Eastern Star
members of this city went to Car
bondale Wednesday night to attend
lodge, Mrs. Mary b. Rhodes, Worthy
Grand Matron and Miss Earnestinc
Keal, Grand Treasurer being present.
Miss Helen Bigham, who has been
teaching school at Sterling, Colo. the
past two terms arrived home Sunday
morning and will spend the summer
with her parents, Mr.. and Mr.. c. +.
Bieham.
Mrs j. w. Outlaw and daughter
Rhoda May arrived last saturday
morning from Birmingham, Alabama
and will spend the summer in Glen
wood with their daughter and sister,
Mrs. L. X. Rust. hey were accom-
panied by Mrs. Outlaws brother, j. 5.
Gould, who left Tuesday morning fo-
California.
The Order of Eastern Star had IA
very pleasant meeting last night at
their hall, it being the annual visit of
Worthy Grand Matron, Mrs. Mary b.
Rhodes, and Grand Treasurer, Miss
Earnestine Keal. Many beautiful
! floral decorations were in evidence and
| the members of the Star greatly en-
! joyed the meeting with these Grand
/ officers Delicious refreshments were
served at late hour.
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-12

Mrs. Alice johnson of Fruita arriv-
ed Tuesday morning for a visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Albert Waters
80
Mrs. o. w Randall of Red Cliff !.
spending the week in Glenwood at til
home of Mrs. Eta Schwarz.
Earl Ware and Mrs. Walter Max
well of Silt made a trip to Glenwood
Wednesday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs George Bycrs Sr. left
Monday morning for Grand Junction,
where they Will remain for some tine.
Miss Jean Mcdonald has resigned
her position at Howard - Drug store
and has accepted a position as clerk
in the Weir Department store.
~
l.. x. Rust left last week for Yokum
Texas. where he will be employed As
dispatcher on the railroad for some
time.
FLOYD Buckmaster returned to his
home at Silt Friday morning after
spending few days in Glenwood at
the A. +. ,Hamblet home.
NJ. j. Keough who was called to
Winnepeg, Canada the latter par of
last month by the illness of his moth
cr. is expected home soon. He reports
his mother as about the same.
Mrs. Clarence Barker and son,
Bruce. who have been visiting Mrs.
Barker's sister, Mrs. Tanning, in Pu-
eblo the past few weeks returned home
Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Grant, Mis-
Jessie Warren and Earl Warren OF
Meeker and Mrs. Geo. McFadden OF
Silt motored to Glcnwood Monday IN
the latter s car and spent the day here
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-12
MONEY TO LOAN-rair rate of in
terest. No commission charged.
SHOWER-WELSH INV GO.
REWARD OFFERED

Garfield County will pay a reward
of one hundred dollars each for the
recovery of the bodies of County Com.
missioner 4. F. Grace or Zenas Craw
ford, this day, drowned in the Grand
duty. This offer to be good to and
including June 90, 1920.
BY order of the County Commissioners.
May 20, 1920 WALTER j. FROST
5-22 2ts County Clerk
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-12

Judge Dollison IS attending to lc-
gal business in Denver this week.
Ladies Aid society enjoyed picnic at
the Nelson ranch west of town Thur
day. The ladies met at nine O'Clock
in the morning and walked or rode
out to the ranch, and at noon enjoyed
II picnic lunch furnished by the ladies'
of the aid, in the Nelson orchard. In
the afternoon the ladies held their
missionary meeting. They returned
home in the evening feeling that they
had enjoyed the day immensely.
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-12

Mrs. Walter Parkinson is enjoying u
visit from her sister. Mrs. VIM. Swecn-
cy of Kansas City. ~
The Hotel Colorado will open its
doors to the public for the 1920 season
next Wednesday evening, June id,
serving its first meal Thursday morn
ing.
d. s. James of Carbonate was
business visitor to Glenwood Wednca-
day. Mr.. James is in anything but
rugged health this summer, and is my
ing to take life easy.