davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-03
HOMEMADE OILS FOR FLOORS
Boiled Linseed Oil Trimmed With Tur.
pentine Is Most Excellent
Another Formula.

One part boiled linseed oil thinned
with three parts turpentine makes an
excellent floor Oil, the United States
Department of Agriculture finds, while
one part light motor or engine oil COM
bined with four parts kerosene gives
results similar to commercial kinds.
The motor oil recommended must not
be confused with the heavy, less highly
refined kinds that contain dark sedi-
ment.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-03

mashed, the fol-
lowing dish will
be worth while
trying:
s o u ( Z | c d
Squash.-Take a
m e d / Il IN sized
Hubbard squash,
remove the seeds
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-03
MORE LAMB AND MUTTON.

Those who object to mutton (Which
Is so popular I'm England) do not OBJ
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-03

. Always put away food in earthen
dishes.
Chopped pimentos are delicious in
jellied veal loaf.
A little cheese fiavoring improves
stuffed baked tomatoes.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-03

HuD Salt, pepper ana onion Wlth any
sweet fat all over the meat. Place
in a roasting pan and scar II well In
a hot oven. Now add one-half cupfui
of water, one cupful of tomato or two
sliced fresh ones, one onion and SIX
or eight peeled potatoes around the
leg of lamb. Roast in hot oven and
serve very hot with u gravy made
from the liquor in the pan. Mint
sauce may be served with 1t II de-
sired.
Mutton Stew.-Take a neck piece
and put on TO cook In boiling water
with q small onion. Simmer until
tender, then add can of peas, thick
en- the gravy and serve the peas and
gravy poured around the meat. Sea-
son well with salt and pepper while
cooking.
Mutton en- CasseroIe.-Brown a
pound or less of mutton cut from the
shoulder, cut in serving sized pieces.
When well Drowned season with salt,
pepper and dredge with flour. Add
one cupful or more of carrots. cup
full of peas, one onion and place in a
casserole to bake for two or three
hours. Serve from the casserole.
Barbecued Lamb.-Cut cold roa
lamb in slices and reheat them In the
following sauce: Two tablespoonfuls
of butter, one-half tablespoonful OF
vinegar, one-third cupful of currant
Jelly and one-fourth teaspoonful OF
mustard. Cook until the lamb is well
heated and favored.
Lamb PattIes.-Grind meat from
the shoulder, season, form into small
patties, wrap each in n strip of bacon,
fastening with tootbpick. Fry until
well Drowned in a hot frying pan and
serve with the pan gravy.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-03
6xIg;$EH .

Who hath not met with homemade
bread,
A heavy compound OF putty and lead'
And homemade wines that rack the
head,
Homemade pop that will not foam
And homemade dishes that drive one
from home. Hood
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-03

Softly the evening came. The sun
from the western horizon
Like a magician extended his golden
wand o'er the landscape.
Twinkling vapors arose. and sky and
water and forest
Seemed all on fire at the touch. an4
melted and mingled together.
-Evangeline.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-03

INNI To IIIN HtNN1f
Joint or leg of lamb II II
is properly killed and
cared for. The skin
should always be re-
moved. Do not touch the
meat after handling the
skin. The wool grows on
the skin and the oil from
the wool gives the meat
the Objectionable flavor.
Roast Lea Of Lamb
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-10-19
JIM SAYS

N appeal for funds for carrying on the work
II Of the Salvation Army in Minnesota VIII
z be conducted next week and It is hoped
that the purse strings will loosen up Tor TINS
worthy cause The Salvation Army is doing
work in Minnesota, and every other state OF the
Union, that means, not only an uplift to the un-
fortunate but also saving to the taxpayers.
The service which this organization is performing
will mean more, perhaps, this coming winter Wnen
the pressure of hard times will find many in want
and in distress, than it has meant in any winter
Of the past. and in order to be able to give the
aid and assistance which will be asked OF the
Salvation Army that organization must nave
funds and the funds must come from the gener-
Gus purses Of the people. No matter how small
the contribution may be, see that the Salvatl- n
Army solicitor receives some offering from eacn
and every one next week when ne or she calls
mon YOU for contribution-Jim Landy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-10-19

day of the opening Of the conference, as q day
of special prayer that Gods blessing may rest
upon Tie conference and that his Holy Spirit /
may guide its deliberations toward fastening
that era Of peace and good will for which the
stricken peoples Of the earth hope and pray
and labor.
And here is the program laid down in an appes
to the churches Of this country by the Fedora
Council Of the Churches Of Christ in America a
organization representing thirty -one Protestan
sects, including all Of the principal ones:
i. To observe Sunday, November s, 1921
as 4 day for special prayer, self examination
and supplication for Gods blessing on the In
ternational Conference on Limitation OF Arm
ament,o and to consider in the sermon Of that
day Americas international duties.
3. To hold special services on November
II, 1921, as requested by President Harding
at the time Of the opening of the conference
and the holding Of the memorial service.
8. To provide for special meetings in ev-
cry city on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday evenings {November 7-10) to>study
the problems Of international relations, met
hods for their solution, and limitation OF arm
ament; or if these dates be impractlcable, to
consider these questions at midweek meetings
during successive weeks.
q To unite in every city in the latter part
Of October or in November in holding pubic
mass meeting on a real reduction OF arma-
ment.
s. To cooperate as churches with other
national and local movements promoting the
demand for a real reduction in armament
6. To emphasize afresh in the services on
Thanksgiving day the Christian belief IN
warless world and in a sweeping reduction OF
!. armament as an imperative and immediate
step toward the ultimate goal.
z. To continue throughout the sessions Of
the conference to study its proceedings ana
to pray for its success.
To this program, and to all similar efforts, eV-
nv American should give his most earnest sup
,ort for the sake Of his sons and his daughters
md their children and their children's children
or the sake of humanity, and for the sake OF CIV
lization.
Catholics and Protestants, Jews and Genties-
II humanity everywhere should be praying, as
Is longing. that this conference will be SO guld-
i that its achievements will be real and lasting
teps to realize that peace and good Will toward
which, with bleeding footsteps, tired mankind mas
zen painfully toiling for nineteen hundred years
Duluth Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-10-19
SWORDS AND TAXES.

THOSE who live by the sword snail perish ny
the taxes, writes Tom Sims, pennlng the
i years best paragraph.
After the war Of 1912 the cost Of government
doubled. and neever again returned to its former
level
Following the Mexican war government ex-
penses doubled and remained at that level
After the Civil War the cost Of government
aadrupled and never came down below three
times what the expense Of government had been
prior to the Civil War.
After our little war with Spain in 1898 govern
,ment appropriations increased by half and never
got back to the pre-war Spanish war level.
Following our participation in the great war
during 1917-18, our cost Of government increased
+fye-fold, and now we have an army and navy
budget so percent greater than the total cost 81
government for all purposes prior to 1914 But
even in 1914, after long interrupted peace, war
expenses represented about 80 percent OF the cost
Of government at Washington.
The last war cost the American people more
than ST. 600 100000 month.
IN an article in the current issue Of the Worlds
Work. David Houston, former secretary Of the
treasury referring to some of these facts, shows
the impossibility Of reducing taxes to any great
extent for many years to come, unless dlsarm-
ament agreement is reached.
For the cause Of high taxes is and always mas
been-War.
It IS plain that if the American people ever ex-
pect to cease paying higher and higher taxes they
must be one Of the worlds strongest and most
active supporters of a policy. OF disarmament.
Everything goes to prove it-Capper's Weekly.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-10-19

It has been the privilege Of the editor OF the
Gazette to assist with several public projects re-
cently-projects which are entirely dependent
for their success upon the willingness Of the
public to help Frequently our request to indivi-
duals to give of their time labor or money mas
been met with negative response, or very
reluctant acquisence, on the grounds that sIhere
are SO many demands made on one all the time
or cts something all the time and just have to
refuse" In some cases the excuse IS legitimate
but in more cases it is just makeshlft excuse
without foundation of fact. Think over the past
few months calmly and see just how much OF
work YOU have actually done for charitable causes
Of how much-or really how little-of actual cash
YOU have paid out for the big privilege OF belong
ing to the Worldwide League Of Helpers. Most
of us would be surprised, after such survey, to
find out how little have actually done, now
few the demands made on us have really been.
We have somehow gotten hold Of the notion that
somehow, somewhere we are being terribly put
mon and we are letting ourselves develop that
notion merely by clinging to it and thinking about
Re- And we are talking about it, spreading the
tidings to others who are willing. with us, to get
out from under on some pretext or other. Let's
ston #! AS long as we live there will be work
To doand the doing Of the things which make
for the welfare of others is the most worth while
doing there is in the world. As long as we live
there will be people who need financial assistance
which we can give be it in ever 50 small q mea-
sure, from our own store meager though y may
be- Let's get busy and do things gloriously M
stead of grouchiy, willingly instead OF woefuily,
1peppily" instead Of pettishly
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-10-19

Money in Circulation September l
was S52.41 for every American, says
the Treasury Department. That's 81
cents less than a month before, which
IS good news. For prices won't go
down. can't be kept down, unless the
amount of money in circulation is re-
duced. The "yes-but0 man answers:
"Infated currency means high prices,
but it makes the war debt easier to
nav off, Still, not much will be done
in our lifetime to pay off the war
debt, though hope springs eternal and
schemes are many.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-10-19
THE CHURCH AND THE CONFERENCE.

- HOSE who hope for real results from the
Washington conference on the limitation OF
armament and who believe in the power
of public opinion enforced by the prayer OF faith
will be glad Of every step that is taken to make
Armistice day this year, already a legal holiday,
) holy day in which the churches and believers
everywhere will join in bringing the weight o.
Drayer to bear upon the gathering which meets IN
Washington on that day. ss
The Herald has applauded the plan Of Duluth
churches to observe the day in this manner, and
the plan Of the Federal Council Of Churches to de-
vote the preceding Sunday to this purpose. These
are churches Of Protestant faiths; and now comes
the Catholic church, through it's recent gathering
1t bishops in Washington to join its mighty force
Is the impalpable but powerful influence Of hope
and prayer that will bear in upon the conference
when ii meets The bishops meeting issued this
statement:
Following, not merely dutifully but, with
4 full conviction Of its supreme importance,
the expressed desire Of our Holy Father, Pope
Benedict XIV, that steps be taken to lift the
crushing burden Of heavy armaments from
the overburdened shoulders of the peoples and
nations Of the world, and gratefully recalling
fhe fact that the Father Of Christendom first
proclaimed the necessity of united action to
secure this end, we commend most heartily
the spirit and the measures so far adopted BY
the president of the United States IN SUM
.,noning the represents tiyes of the great ma
lions Is meet in Washington ii November to
discuss and carry into effect limitation Of
ornaments BY all the nations, and we call up
On the Catholic people Of the United States
Is set apart Armistice Day, November a, the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-10-19

z +5 =
Under the present conditions it is no time to be
harboring an old grudge against your neighbor
or the people Of your market town. 1t is time
when it is the duty of every citizen to stand by
his home community regardless of what may have
happened in the past 1t is time to forget past
differences, which may have been caused by mis-
that were part of the excitement
incidental to the great world war. It is time
to get together for mutual benefit and not time
to be viewing the other fellow with suspicion.
The county has been passing through period OF
financial stress as result of war prosperity and
although conditions are somewhat brighter than
they were, no man knows when he will need the
assistance of his neighbor. It may not be a mat
ter of financial assistance from that neighbor, but
it may be that his good word will enable you to
ward off the need Of financial aid Money is
necessary for the transaction of business, but
friends bought with money are Of but little value
The friend who stands by you in life's darkest
moment is the true friend and his love and
esteem is beyond price. John Jones, who in his
enthusiasm may have spoken words that were I'M
lust and uncalled for, may feel willing to extend
the hand of friendship and forget it, If you are
willing to meet him half way Enemies made IN
fhe heat of argument are not necessarily lifelong
foes. Community interest demands that we stand
together and America today has no place for the
man with a grudge Let's forget it.-Fairfax
Standard.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-10-19

Harold r Mccormick, harvester king, who
married q daughter Of John D. Rockefeller, has
announced that he and his wealthy wife. have
parted. It would be appropriate for him to quit
making binders and 60 to making separators.
Springfield Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-10-19
/ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER -. 1921.
GIVE THEM "A CHANCE IN LIFE.

Il girl child was born in Northern Minnesota
Ia little over IA years ago. She was Sc
i : badly crippled that it seemed impossible
for the spark Of life to remain. Her spine was
crooked one Of her feet was q @club' and she had
congenital dislocation Of the hip.
She lived on day after day in the little frontier
cabin with her mother, who was also crippled
as result of infantile paralysis Her life was
that of the crippled animal No education and
no amusements other than watching the slow
march of the sunlight across the rough cabin
wall.
"A doctor on hunting trip through that section
stopped at the house one day to get water. He
was invited in to rest and seeing the child his
professional instincts were reused to such an ex-
tent that within few weeks the little girl was
transferred to the State Hospital for Crippled
Children, st. Paul.
Here for the first time in her drab life she had
co1npanionship of other children. Here for the
first time she had the tender, knowing care Of
trained nurses who knew just how to handle the
bed-tired little body contorted into grotesque
shapes.
She learned her alphabet, attended school
classes in the hospital and in between received
the best that the specialist doctors could do for
her.
al shape. Then one day she took her first step
without assistance. Overcome with joy she cried.
And so did the nurses at her pathetic ecstacies.
just a few months ago she was discharged from
the hospital Her spine was straight, her foot
was normal and her hip functioned "just like the
other kids"
She went home to her mother and took charge
Of the house and gave her crippled mother the
cIo Iod hod her. chi -
There are 225 children in Minnesota who need
lust the care that this little cripple got at the
State hospital but there is no room for them
When Michael Bowling, Olivia banker and
newspaperman, died, the entire civilized world
heayed sigh of regret because it had lost the
conpanionship Of a man who, though crippled IN
body. overcarne all his handicaps and became a
leader among men,
Immediately following his death there rose a
popular demand for memorial to his name.
Knowing the intense love he had for the crippled
child it was decided to collect fund OF 100000
to construct an adequate addition to the state
hospital and name it for him.
More than $25, 900 was raised by the intimate
friends Of Mr.. Bowling. The Minnesota Editorial
Association. The Minnesota Bankers association
sand +he Minnesota Elks have combined to raise
The necessary s75,ooo TO construct this memorial
The state will maintain it after it is built, the
Doctor specialists, 80 Of them, now giving their
services to the crippled children will continue
their work gratis, and all the crippled children u
The state will have an opportunity to receive the
s.chance in life that Mike" Bowling was always
asking for them.
Subscription books open October 4 - Anything
from a penny up will be accepted
Help us to help them" is the slogan.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-10-19

There is little tendency to neglect the Mike
Bowling Memorial Fund at this time on the plea
''the state has all it can do just to care for
its living without building monuments for its
dead" That tendency, Of course, arises somewhat
from ignorance as to what the Memorial is to be.
First of all it is to be place for the care, and
healing, of crippled children; children 50 handi-
capped that without this care the majority of
are due to continue or become state charges,
supported by state moneys. This is the utilitari
an element in the Memorial. There are now be-
tween two and three hundred children in the
State all in urgent and immediate need of this
care and with no institution available. The fact
that this Home is to be erected in Mr.. Dowiings
name, for the class of children in which he was
more interested than in any other, does not in any
sense detract from the need and usefulness of this
home. It merely adds beautiful and dgnified
sentiment which will appeal to every Minnesotan
who ever saw or knew Mr.. Bowling. I'm His
Name!"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-10-19

What the world needs is an autonao
bile that has horse sense.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-10-19

Meet the Minnesota Sanity League of St. Regis
Hotel, Minneapolis. If you insanely Volstad-
ing along and your case seems hopeless join the
Sanity League outfit and you will at once become
as rational as navy bean. You will also be
given gratis all the lessons you will need on how
to cuss the congressman from the Seventh Min
nesota District. If you have dollar or two to
spare after buying the "moonshine' you need for
current consumption, send it to the league which
will be pleased to use it for the purpose OF pull
motoring John Barleycorn back to life. We have
before us three closely typewriter sheets from
Sanity League headquarters which, like Senator
Reed, takes it out in cussing the person of Con-
gresham Volstead. We fail to perceive where
the congressman is personally responsible for the
law that bears his name any more than the aver
age voter who helped send him to congress The
Sanity League copy which reached our desk is
neither signed nor do we know who wrote it. We
suspect from its tone that it might have been
written in 'moonshine." Why waste postage and
breath on cussing somebody that has done what ne
was sent to do. If the Sanity League must have
wines and beer well and good, but let the leagur-
ers be gentlemen enough not to go about insulting
every mans son or daughter who has supported
the "dry" law-Franklin Tribune.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-09

STAR THEATRE TONIGHT
Priscilla Dean in "Reputation-" Don't
miss seeing how you gain or lose
Your reputation. S9-5
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-09

PRINCESS THEATRE TONIGHT
SIR. and 3Ir>. carter De Haven IN ''-Thc
Girl In the Taxi also ToonervllIs
Trolley Comedy, 'Booxum's Friend"
qSe
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-09

was very irregular.
If | did any house
cleaning or washing
/ would faint and
have to be put to
bed, my husband
thinking every min
ute was my last.
After reading your
text book for women
I took Lydia T.
Pinkham s Negeta-
bic Compound and
used the Sanative
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-09
ROBERTSDALE

PRIN CESS THE ATRE TONIGHT
sir. ana Mrs carter DC Haven in The
Girl In 4he Taxiv also bonneville
Trolley Comedy, "Boozum's Friend"
$50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-09
THIS WOMAN'S
EXPERIENCE
Brings a Ray of Hope to
ChiIdiess Women

Lowell, Mass. -'s had anemia from
The time | was sixteen years old and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-09
CLEANERS AND OVERS
CLEANING AND PRESSING

MODEL rAILoRS & CLEANERS
Pressing and repairing. S04 w.
Webb st. Phone 321, Pendleton, Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-09
Notices, Business Opportunities, Locals Lost Found
For Rent, Etc, Classified for Easy Reference.

City of Pendieton, and did assess the
contract price for making said inn
proyements against the lots, parts OF
lots and parcels Of land, especially
benefited thereby. All persons affect
ed by such Improvement and assess
ment desiring to take advantage Of the
PROVISIONS of Chapter 5 OF Title 20, of
Lords Oregon Laws providing that
such assessments may be paid in ten
annual installments are hereby noti-
fled that application 30 to do must be
made TO the City Recorder, as in such
Chapter provided within ten days
from the date Of this notice. Forms
for such applications may be secured
from the office OF the City Recorder.
Dated at Pendleton. Oregon, this
Ord day Of March. 1921.
THOS. FITZ GERALD.
City Recorder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-09

II. I. KEAToR, Attorney at Law,
Room "a, Smith, Crawford Building.