davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-15
AT THE TABLE
It Is a rather significant fact and
dicatiye perhaDs of the attitude OF

It Is a rather significant fact and
indicative perhaps Of the attitude of
the German husband toward his help
mate that he usually elects to have
her sit at his side at table rather
than at the othsr end Of the board.
The idea is-aa least SO German
husband once proudly explained
that the wife should be where she
can walt upon her husband as ne
eats and where she can bend every
energy to seeing that her lord and
master wants for nothing. II his
potato is not peeled she peels 1t Tor
him. and generally adds to his con,
master Of the wife.
It is the universal American Gus
tom, however. for the husband or
father Of the family to sit ct one end
of the table and the wife at the
anS "; the Ss Others #: Il. ee Gs sRs
as & matter Of fact there is no real
| difference. and perhaps there is no
real difference in the actual status
Of husband and wife in tho Amsllcan n
family. They are quite, as equsa IN
tho two ends Of the table, though we
call one the head as a matter OF
custom.
When the family of sons and
daughters. aunts ana dr,S.nass uncies ano an
| IkSAUOIdLuoES g ana SEduUtuOSuSE6 H0oIo
around the Festive Thanksgiving
board, 1t is customary for the hostess
still to keep her place at the end
Of the table and the host at the
other end, though parents may be
present to whom 1t might seem natu-
the hosts part always to carve and
the hostess can better have an eye
on all her guests, In true old-fash-
toned hospitality If she sits at an end
Of the table. Then the older father
wife should be seated at the hosts
right. In case the father and mother
or both husband and wife are pres
ent at the reunion then the wife
should have her father-in-law at her
right and her father at her left, while
left and his wife's mother at his
right.
| When several children with their
husbands or wives return to the old
home for Thanksgiving then the
grandmother and grandfather should
occupy their places at head and foot
Of the board. The eldest son should
sit at his mothers right and the
eldest daughter at her fathers right:
with the wife of the eldest son and
at the other places Of honor;
Joins the family party and it is de.
sired to do him special honor, then
he should be given the place at the
right of the hostess. or. ii the guest
be a woman. then at the right Of the
host.
It is always best and most appro.
pirate to separate members of the
same families. That is, of the
younger generation;, sisters and
brothers should not be seated next
each other.
Evening star., 1921-11-15
S{&&s;s% t&8Ssss&eA&SA||I|BaI|f Az i
@/N Louro. A. Ki,kmon
LoUro, a. .NSSK1aoJ1

der before being added to the above
ingredients.)
Although some housewives declare
that there 10 nothing a. delicious as
an oyster stufing or . chestnut
stufnng for turkey or chicken, I be.
lieve that the majority Of cooks prefer
tho old-fashionsd sage stufnng. To
make this. moisten three cups of
finely rolled bread crumbs with one
egg and season with one teaspoon
salt. q little pepper, one-fourth tea
spoon sage and two tablespoons of
finely chopped raw onion which has
been cooked in little butter until
almost tender-as above described.
Mix these Ingredients well, then stun
the bird with them.
If q roast shoulder Of pork II chosen
instead Of loin Of pork. this sage
stufdng can be used In tho meat just
as we'll as in turkey or chicken, for
q roast shoulder Of pork has pocket
in 1t Cleft by the removal Of the bone)
and the stumng nils this pocket. The
roast shoulder Of pork, however, is
not aS tender q cut. a. the loin OF
pork. 20 for this reason many house.
keepers prefer the loin cut.
Evening star., 1921-11-15
Advantage of White.

It 10 q wise woman who discovers
soon in her career as a housewife
that pure white fabrics are more
economical for household purposes
than those Of colors. Always pure
white table cloths, doilies and rum
ners are the best II they are COL
orod. tho color fades In time, leaving
an unattractive result. Moreover, II
they are colored they cannot be boiled
and, after all, boiling is the most sat
iefactory method for keeping cottons
Or linens spotless and sweet.
Another thing to bear in mind:
Colored fabrics sometimes run" in
the washing. This makes 1t neces-
sary to wash them separately from
Evening star., 1921-11-15
Maple Nut Gelatin.

Soften one envelope Of gelatin In
cold water for ten minutes and dis
solve over hot water: heat one cup
Of maple sirup and pour on the
beaten white,of one egg. beating until
very light. Beat In the gelatin and
beating well. Add one teaspoon Of
vanilla, . little salt and one.fourth
pound Of chopped nut meats. Line
. mold with lady fingers or slices OF
stale sponge cake. Turn In the mix
ture and chill
Evening star., 1921-11-15
the white fabrics and this means more

the white fabrics and this means more
work on wash day.
It is a good plan to select pure
white bath and hand towels. Wash
cloths should always be pure white.
for wash cloths ought certainly to
be boiled quite frequently to keep
them sweet and white.
Some women even prefer pure
white kitchen aprons. To be sure, the
old-fashioned dark checked aprons do
not show the soil, but they become
soiled just as soon. The pure white
apron has the advantage to the scru-
pulous housewife of showing soil.
You can always tell when 1t should be
discarded for clean one. And the
pure white apron can be washed with
other white clothes, and never takes
on that dingy look that comes to
Evening star., 1921-11-15
Marguerites.

Take eighteen crackers, tho whites
Of seven eggs, one-fourth cur. OF
sugar and two tablespoons Of walnut
or pecan nuts chopped fina. Beat the
whites Of the eggs until they are
stiff, add the sugar and beat again
briskly, then stir In the chopped
nuts, spread the mixture on the
crackers and put in moderate oven
until Drowned
Evening star., 1921-11-15
Infallible Orange Marmalade.

Grind up SIX large oranges and
three lemons, rejecting only the seed:
add twenty-five glasses Of cold water
and allow it to stand twenty-four
hours. Boil for one hour, add eight
pounds Of sugar and let stand another
twenty four hours, then cook gently
for one hour longer or until it jellies.
Evening star., 1921-11-15

EEATHERs FLYING QTT In N
FRONT. THE VISOR IN THE
FRONT TURNS DOWN OVER THE
EYES AND TURNS UP AGAINST
The CROWN IN THE BACK.
appear to be aiming at the nose. 1t
may look rough and rowdy. or It may
look subtle and mysterious. It de.
pends on the way you handle 1t and
the kind Of eyes you possess.
One admirable thing In the new felt
hats is their coloring. They have
taken on those soft atmospheric tints
are not bright red or apple green or
papal purple, they arc not even bur-
gundy red.
Their evanescent tones permit them
to fit into any costume and appear
attractive over the face. One sees
this tendency to atmospheric colora-
tions in gowns and wraps as well as
cling colors, possibly believing that
they must get people away from
black with violent revolution, but
the women are choosing these soft
tones without the aid Of artists.
A delightful fact concerning the
felt hat Is that 1t fits the head and
stays on it no matter from which
them useful for motoring and for
sports, but well-dressed women ap-
pear to like them for formal cos
tunes. The gray suede ones are worn
with velvet tunic suits and the mauve
colored ones are used to top fur
wraps.
II one does not wish the long SEN
sational quills, it is easy to fall back
on the milliner's chief delight-the
bunch OF closely placed ribbon loops.
Evening star., 1921-11-15

colored aprons when they have BEL
come faded.
Mothers sometimes regard 1t as an
extravaganza to dress children in
pure white. But tho same advantage
that holds in the case OF household
linens holds in children's clothesi
This is especially true in the case OF
very young children and babies,
whose clothes must be washed FREE
quently.
Evening star., 1921-11-15

Nut Tarts.

Make some patty shells of pun
paste. For a filing use a rich Gus
tard with which mas been mixed
grated nut meats. Chill the mixture,
fill the tart forms when ready ITO
serve and put half an English walnut
lightly on top of each. i.
Evening star., 1921-11-15

prunes. or three glasses Of fresh milk
one will obtain all the lime one needs
A Vienna Investigator, H. H. Meyer
presents In Ueber Kalktherapie, Oes-
terreich, Ztschr. I. Stomatol, IS, No.
II, 1920. statistics which seem to
gions Of Europe averaged higher in
physical fitness for military service
than did men from regions where
softer water was drunk. Their teeth
were less frequently diseased. He
even claims that there was a distinct
OF recruits from Gotha when the in
habitants Of that section were COM
PEELED to change from hard to soft
ened drinking water. Perhaps in our
own country the recruits from Sec
tions where hard drinking water is
used averaged better physically than
those from softer water regions.
Many people use distilled water
with view to conserving tho arter-
les or something. Distilled water is
perfectly wholesome to drink II you
like 1t. but will in no wise protect
II the water tastes all right, drink
all you can Of II. so far as the lime
content and health are concerned.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Oxfords All Winter.
WIN It weaken the ankles or en-
large them II one wears oxfords for
months at q time? Is 1t dangerous to
wear oxfords in the winter? &C. b.
Answer.-No.
Kindly tell mo whether oil Of sassa-
fras in capsules will help reduce
superfluous flesh. Also what Is the
correct weight for . girl aged 22
years, 50 inches tall. (R. ny
Anawer.-No. Without clothing. 145
allow six pounds for ordinary
That Camphor Myth.
viii turpentine and camphor reduce
the bust? IN. r. R)
Answer.-No. Turpentine may
blister the skin. The notion that
camphor reduces the breast develop
ment is without foundation.
Evening star., 1921-11-15
Personal Health Service
=. BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D
Noted Physieaan and Author


viii
queries % sts estT
" " ~-AS !" D'''
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-07
Crown POM News
Happenings Of A Day In Lake Countys Lively Capital

The woman's study club have en-
saged a speaker from the National
Parks association to speak ct . pub
lie lecture which viii be illustrated
with slides on Feb I. Admission free
to all who care 10 learn OF the won
dorful scenery Of this beautiful spot.
Harry Baker LETT on Thursday night
for Florida 10 spend several months
with his father. He IS troubled wifi
asthma during the winter and hopes
to get relief in the south.
The southern trip Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Love has been postponed on ao-
count OF Mr.. Loves illness, which took
turn for the worse this week. At
this time he - osdfast with a nervous
trouble.
The college lads and lassies have
all returned to their schools and tho
social life in Crown Point which was
at It's heighth during the holidays. has
resumed the even tenor OF its ways.
For q town the size OF Crown Point
the representation at tho different
schools is far above tho average-all
the prominent schools having d Crown
Pointer in attendance.
Cards have been received from Mr..
and Mrs. Q. Rose stating that they
arrived safely ct their destination. St.
Petersburg. Fla, aud found al the
Crown Point residents nicely housed
Tor the winter.
Mrs. Fred Barr was an ideal hostess
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-07

to the pot-luok club on Thursday and
the usual good time and good things
10 eat were in evidence
Earl Davidson Of the George Kaiser
company. Muneie, Ind. was IN Crown
Point on business several days this
week at the Letz plant.
Miss Tanner of Lowell has been en-
gagged to Ill the unsxpired term OF
Miss liza Hughes, who has resigned
her position on account OF her ap-
proachipg marriage to Peter De Haan
OF Gary. Miss Hughes was a primary
teacher in the high school building.
Representative Otto Fineld left on
Wednesday for indianapolis TO DO on
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-07

hand for the opening OF the legisla-
ture. Many local politicians have
their bags packed and will leave
shortly 10 be on hand when the real
work begins.
Invitations have been received n
Crown Point for the marriage OF wiz
Bartho1omRe to Miss Gladys Major,
daughter of VIM. Major OF Chicago.
The wedding will take place at the
Hotel Somerset in Chicago on Satur-
day, Jan. 20. Mr.. Bartholmae is the
son OF Mr.. and Mrs q. g. Bartholomew.
who will attend the wedding, also Miss
Frances Grimmer and Fred Grinmer.
Mrs. J. A. Umpieby Is leaving on
Saturday night 10 spend week with
her mother. Mrs. Gardner IN Uriehs-
Vile, Ohio. Mrs. Gardner is an invalid.
having been confined to her bed for
two years. resulting from a nervous
break down.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-07
CURTAILING ILLINOIS
LIQUOR SUPPLY
rINTrRNArIoNAL NEws sERWcEl

CudlCAGO. Jan. drastic measures
to curtail the liquor supply in Illino
nave been taken by Prohibition Di-
rector Ralph W. stone. it became
known today. a refusal 20 issue re-
newal OF the wholesale permits Of STA
dealers was followed by the announce
ment by Stone that not more than 40
wholesale permits would be granted In
the entire state in 1921. Plans to limit
liquor prescriptions by physicians TO
leo yer year for each physician also
are under consideration.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-07
BANK BANDIT
HEARING JAN. II
EINrEaNATloNAL NEWS sEEvIcEl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sEFvIcEJ
LAPORTE, IND. Jan. Carl Bonita
and Guy Sellers, Of Knox. were arrest
q today in connection. IL was stated.
with the recent bandit raid on the bank
81 Culver, Ind. They will be arraign-
sS FOR hearing January II. Chicago at
torneys have been retained for the de-
Tense Of the four alleged bandits seiz-
ed after the Culver raid.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-07
CLANCY EARNS
KAYO OVER PAPIN

BALTIMORE. Md. Jan. 7.-George
Chaney OF Baltimore woa technical
knockout in the third round of his
dght last night, with Georges Papin.
lightweight champion Of Europe. when
Papin's seconds cast a towel into the
ring. CLANCY had foored the Euro
pean and clearly outfought his oppon-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-07

Hire are two smart hats designed
Tor southern wear. The one above
Is a large, hoppy sailor made of a
mixed rough straw in Balkan color
ing. It's only trimming is a wide
silk scarf of gold color. The
smaller hat is made Of a novelty
straw nth a soft crown and small
sollapsible brim. It's sole trimming
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-22
Notice OF Sheriff'S Sale

By virtue of an Execution in Fore
closure duly issued by the Clerk of the
Circuit Court for Hood River County,
Oregon, dated on the 22nd day of Aug
ust. 1921, In a certain suit in said Cir
cult Court wherein I. ID. Tweedy, Ad-
ministrator Of the Estate of James Nj.
Chitty. Deceased, was plaintiff, and
Elisha L. Welsh, ct al, were defend
ants. and wherein on the 18th day of
August. 1921, said plaintiff as admins
TRAITOR recovered judgment against de-
PENDANTS Elisha l.. Welsh and Ada l..
Welsh for the sum of One Thousand
Dollars with interest thereon at the
rate Of S per cent per annum from the
Goth day of August, 1920, until paid
and for the sum of 500. 90, attorneys
fees, and for the further sum of
S37.4 costs and disbursements taxed
in said suit and judgment and decree
against defendants, Elisha l.. Welsh.
Ada l.. Welsh, +. c. Laughlin, Jane
W. Laughlin. +. f. Vallier, Elizabeth
Waller, f. u. Cate and W. +. Har-
trampf, Assignee. for the foreclosure
Of that certain mortgage set out in the
Complaint in said suit and the sale as
upon execution Of the real property
therein described Notice Is hereby
given that / will on Saturday. the oath
day of September, 1921, at the East
front door Of the Court house in the
City Of Hood River. Hood River Coun-
Is, Oregon, at 1000 O'Clock in the
forenoon Of said day, sell at public
auction 90 the highest bidder for cash,
the following described real estate so
ordered sold as aforesaid, to-wit: Lots
Ten lO and Thirteen (l3l Of Shep-
lars Subdivision of Block One W,
Pleasant View Addition 20 the City of
Hood River. Oregon, OF so much there
Of as may beinecessary to satisfy said
Judgment. interest and costs due there
on IN favor Of said plaintiff and
against said defendants, together with
an costs and expenses which have OF
NAV accrue.
Dated this 22nd day Of August. 1921.
Thomas r. Johnson.
Sheriff If Hood River County, Ore
gOu. a-7s-z
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-22
Northwest Fruit Fair Organized

The Pacific Northwest Fruit Exposi-
ton, a project for the purpose of
more widely advertising and distribut-
ing the fruits of the Northwest was
organized during the past month in
Seattle and will be incorporated under
the Washington state laws providing
for agricultural fairs. The exposition
will be held in the Seattle Port Com
missions Bell street terminal in No
vember. Exhibits will be solicited
from the various fruitgrowing districts
of the Northwest and a program pre-
pared which will include lectures to
growers bv experts in horticulture,
packing. transportation and other feat
ures of interest.
The officers of the new organization
are: J. A. Gellatly, Wenatchee, pres
ident: +. II. Pride, Bellingham. vice
president; 0. c. Scots, of Yakima,
executive secretary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-22
Notice of Final Account

In the County Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Hood River.
In the Matter of the Estate of Cyrus
c. Sparks, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned administrator has filed with
said court his final account and report,
and has asked for final settlement of
said estate, and a decree directing how
and to whom distribution shall be
made and for his discharge as admins
traitor of said estate, and said court,
has. by order, fixed September 30th,
1921. at ten O'clock a. m, as the time,
in the Court room. in the Court house,
in the City of Hood River. Hood River
County, Oregon, as the place for hear
ing objections to said final account and
report, and to such further order as
the court may make in the premises,
and all persons having objections
thereto are hereby notified to file
same on or before said time and date.
In accordance with said order, this
notice is published for four weeks,
beginning with September lst, 1921.
sls22 r. w. Sparks,
Administrator of said estate.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-22
STUDENTS ARE OFF
FOR COLLEGE WORK

Large delegations of young men and
women left here the first of the week
to enter college or resume their studies
at the University of Oregon and the
Oregon Agricultural College. Many
will leave also this week for the Uni
versity of Washington and other north
western institutions of higher educa-
tion.
The boys and girls off for Corvallis
included Claude b. Davidson, Curtis
f.. Gould, Charles and julius Johnson,
Mark l.. Moe, Vernita Nickelsen,
Mabel and Ray Slavens, Dorothy
Cram, Edna Plog. Bernice Fisher,
Julian johnson, Lillian Lofts. Kent
Marshall and Lindley Spight. The
Eugene delegation consisted of the
following: lla Nichols, Karl, Frank
and Louise Wonder Abe. Laura Folts,
Eugenia Page. Helen Carson, Donald
Bennett. Lenore Cram, Jessie Lewis,
Alice McCurdy, Beryl Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-22
DUCKWALLS LEASE
TAFT WAREHOUSE

Duckwall Bros, who have formerly
maintained offices only at 0dell, have
announced five year lease, during the
shipping season, on a concrete and tile
warehouse owned by the Taft Transfer
Co. and located east of Hood river on
the O..W. r. & N. tracks. Formerly
the company has confined its aftilia
tions to growers of the East Side.
They announce that they will begin re-
ceiving apples from West Side growers
this wear. The company will operate
at Parkdale, Van Horn and other sta
tions along the Mt. Hood K. r. Com
pany's line.
William S. Duckwall, sales manager
for the company. whose home is IN In
dianapoils, has left for Denver, Kansas
City, Omaha and other eastern cities
to close cash orders, which he says
he has pending for large number of
cars. The company expects to initiate
shipments about September 26.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-22
Nniire for Publication.

Department az the Interior O.. s. Land
Onice af The ualIes, ore. august r. la-i
NuuCe is hereby given fuat samuel ElSSEl
Lowry. whose pustNfilgt address I~ I.Hl -UUr-
man ave. HpOd River. ore. did. ON thc --ll
day uf Iuly. 1921. hle Iu thIs office Sworn
statement and Application. So u--i.r. fa pur-
chase the ~N .~Nta section I. Township e
North. Range 8 east. Willamette NtrI1 .au.
and TIE timber thereon. suIer Toe provisions
OF the oct 90 June .. l~I~. and acts auull8-
tory. known a. fUe Timber Hud Stone Law.
af such value as might be faxed HN aHrra I-f-
meHt. and that pursuant tn such O. TU IHiTIou.
fue land and timber thereon have nHrl Ir-
praised s1u11. fhe tmDer estimated fHI 81
board feet ats .sn per NJ. aur fle land --rH-
that said applicant viii offer rual TrHuf u
support of bits application aud sworn stale
ment on the 1Ifh day of October 1921. before
Kent shoemaker. ClCTk of ca. tuurf af luUl
River. ore
auv person IS at liberty fo protest frI. Frr-
chase fore entry. ur initiate e contest sf anF
time before patent ISSUES. HF rHuE c.rrHiaH-
rated affdaKif iu This Office. al gEiuE facts
which would defeat the entry.
all-ol5 H. FRANK WOOnlulk. heE.steT
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-22
New County Garage Built

l.. M. Bentley has just completed
construction of a county garage, To-
Gated near the county gravel pit at the
west edge of the city on the May
street road. The new building, of
frame construction, which will cost
approximately $3.500, will house six
motor trucks used in road building and
Roadmaster Nichols runabout.
The old county garage, erected on
the courthouse grounds, will be util-
lied as a machine shop. it IS stated.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-22
GEORGE D. SHAW, Springfield, Mass.

To say that feel twenty-five years
younger, twenty-five years healthier
and twenty-five years stronger express
what Tanlac has done for me better
than any other way | can put it" said
George d. Shaw, veteran Of the Civil
war, who now lives at 32l Walnut
street, Springfield, Mass.
81 am now seventy-eight years old
and | don't hesitate to say | have
never known a medicine to equal Tan
lac. For fifteen years | was subject
to attacks of indigestion that were so
bad at times | would have to lay up
for a week or two. For long time
lived on crackers and milk alone as
nothing else agreed with me.
"When | started on Tanlac weighed
only one hundred and seventeen pounds
and my days were thought to be num-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-22

bered. I've been so wonderfully built
up, now weigh one hundred and forty
three pounds and my stomach is as
sound as a dollar. In fact, believe |
could eat the old army ratlons again
without it hurting me in the least.
II never miss a chance of saying a
good word for TanIac and | would like
to urge the boys of the "Sixties" who
are not feeling right to give it trial,
for | am sure it would put them in line
again just as it has me. For a man
of my age to have no physical ailment,
to be we'll and strong and enjoy life as
he did twenty-five years ago. is GER
tainly something to be thankful for
and there is nothing too good | can say
for Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold in Hood River by the
Kresse Drug Company. ADV.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-22
Notice of Final Settlement

In the County Court Of the State Of
Oregon, for Hood River County.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Dee
Tomlinson, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has filed her final account as
administrative Of the above entitled
estate, and that the Court has fixed
Friday, the 3Oth day of September.
1921, at the county court room in the
City Of Hood River, Oregon. at the
hour of 10 O'Clock a. m. as the time
and place for hearing and settling the
same. and passing on any objections to
the same.
Dated and first published this lst
day of September, 1921.
Lila TomlnsOn.
sls2q Administrative.