davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-09-07

Thousands of thin. nervous, rundown folks are turning to the new and highly concentrated tablet form of true yeast yitamines called Mastin's VITAMON. This contains a proper dose of all three vitamines with other health-givina ele- ments which your body needs to make firm tissue, strong nerves. rich blood and or upset the stomach, but, on the con trary, IS a great aid to digestion and in overcoming chronic constipation. Boils or skin eruptions seem to vanish like magic under this healthful. purifying in- huence. leaving the skin fresh, clear and
New Britain herald., 1921-09-07

beautiful. So remarkable arc the benefits from these highly concentrated Mastin's VITAMON tablets that entire satisfac- tion is absolutely guaranteed or the small amount you pay for the trial will be promptly refunded. Re sure to remember the name Mastin's VI-TA-MON-the original and genuine yeast-vitamine tab let-there is nothing else like it, so do not accept limitations or substitutes You can get Mastin's VITAMON tablets at all good druggists, such as
 Dickinson Drug Co. Clark X Brair rr,l. MaIlinowski & O'Bricn.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-07

A pink pearl found in the Missis | sippi is valued at 15,000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-17
CAN BUY NOW.

That Is why you can buy
furniture and especially ali
tie HOUSE Of MUSCAT.
You can choose from the
very newest designs and FIN
ishes and know positively
that you are making your
purchases at prices as low as
any which vail prevail later
on.
This store has always led
In Tie downward drive that
has brought furniture prices
to the bottom.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-17
START YEAR AGO.

More than a year ago we
took the initiative in the
great drive to lower the
prices. We have led this
movement ever since with
the result that our prices
have been consistently at the
lowest possible point and
now furniture prices have
reached the rock bottom.
hundreds who have been
waiting for this point e BE
reached are now making
their purchases for they
know that prices will not 90
lower and they may 50
higher.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-17
HOUSE Of
MUSCAT
4 d
1Orz0L
BARE FACTS IN FURNI-
TURED0M AND VAL
UE.S III OUR AU-
GUST SALE.

The buyers strike Is over.
In tie few brief months since
people rebelIed II the nigh
prices. ther purpose has been
accomplished despite the
fact lhat their rebelling was
not against our store and our
prices because our values
have always been of interest
and 1t the rock bottom.
However their rebelAag IN
general throughout the coun-
try had most tremendous re-
suits and tie prices are
DOWN NOW.
Buying Is again the order
Of Tie day. Ii many com.
modaes ii u agreed by the
foremost authorities that
prices have gone lower even
than Tie actual cost. This IS
due To TIE final liquidation Of
stocks which IS now being
completed and which means
that the prices have reached
the very lowest possible
levels.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-17
INVITATION EXTENDED

Come into our store and
See our wonderfully interest
Ing August Clearance prices
and peak values III furniture
dom. Note the new prices in
effect throughout the store
and cur stock and you will
realize why thrifty folks are
again buying furniture.
This Is the today J story
Of furnituredom and the Big
values of our August Sale.
Their educational and eco
nomieaI values are great, and
We ask YOU To watch our
daily ADITCNALS, for they
sure are bearing the greatest
message to people who want
to practice thrift.
Signed.
S. MUSCAT.
President.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-12

possessed by So pupils of district
49, thirty-seven of whom are pay
ing for their clothing. District S8
has n pupils having a sum of
$l,251.31, and 56 are paying for
their clothing; district 142 has an
enrolment of 80, possessing ST.
$3.50, thirteen paying for their
own clothing. wholly or in part;
district 1873 has 18 pupils having
total sum Of $130.75, five Of
whom are paying, for their cloth
ing; district SO has 18, all of
whom are paying for their clothing
and have saved a sum of 1929; dis
trict So has 10 who have saved
sum of $49.28; district 81, fifty
eight pupils, 81 buying their own
clothing, and having saved the
sum Of $475; district 73, 100 pu-
pills. rs paying for their clothing,
and have saved $1,651; district 1O4
has an enrolment of "a, four of
whom buy their clothing, and the
total saving is 1915.
All these pupils are between the
ages of and 16. and raise their
money in various ways. Reports
on the other districts will be given
put later.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-12
Appointments of
New Officers For
Guard Announced

Four appointments have been
recently made of commission Off
GERS in the oregon National guard.
These appointments are subject to
the confirmation of the War de-
partment under provision of an
act passed by congress in 1916.
James S. Gay. Jro organizer Of
battery A, has been appointed cap
tain in the field artillery; William
H. Ellenburg, captain of infantry
and commander of the new ma
chine-gun company organized re-
Gently at Corvallis; Raymond G.
Larson, first lieutenant and Early
A. Hutchins, second lieutenant,
both of Corvallis, and also Off
GERS in the machine-gun epmpany.
The appointments were an
nounced this morning by Major
A11llor, of the adjutant-generars
office, and who also stated that the
checks for Company
B, of Portland, had arrived.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-12
Thrifty Pupils
Saving Large
Sums of Money

Over $1,000 has been saved by
pupils of 10 school districts of Ma.
zion county, according to reports
asent in to the office of County
school Superintendent Mary L.
Fulkerson, during the last few
days.
Questionnaires were sent out
Nrom the superintendents office
Tor the purpose of finding out
whether or not the pupils had kept
mp their attitude of thrift which
was fostered during the war. The
Tsports from the districts which
nave returned the filled-out papers
aare interesting, and show that the
Kupils have not lost interest
In school district 81 there are
only five pupils, all together they
B1ossess $25. but four Of them are
paying for their own clothing.
wholly or in part, and three of
Ghem are putting their money in
70 payments on their fathers
farms.
The amazing amount OF s2,956 is
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-12
Clothing Is Asked
For Pesgale Home

A letter from Mrs Hattie Law
Kance, secretary of Pisgah home
TO T. e. McCroskey, of the Com
Snercia1 club, asks that assistance
a1e given her in obtaining clothing
from the people of Salem for the
Inmates of that institution.
The Pisgah home is an institu-
ton for old men and women and
IS one of the oldest and worthiest
of its kind in the northwest. Mr..
-Mccroskey states that If anyone
mas clothing to give, they will
please communicate with him by
phone and he will arrange to have
1t sent to Mrs Lawrence.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-12
Many a Pretty Face
Spoiled by Pimples

to be cured by lotions, ointments,
salves and other local remedies, as
they can not possibly reach the
source Of the trouble, which Is in
the blood. Begin taking S,S.S. to-
day, and write a complete history
of your case to our chief medical
adviser who will give you special
instructions. without charge. Write
at once to Medical Director, 152
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-12

Not only are these pimples and
splotches disfiguring, but they lead
TO serious skin diseases that spread
and cause the most discomforting
irritation and pain. Sometimes they
toretell Eczema, boils, blisters, scaly
.ruptions and other annoyances that
)urn Ike flames of fire, and make
,ou feel that yo'Ir skin is ablaze.
IF you are afflicted with this
orm of skin disease do not expect
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-12
Bill Provides
Semi Monthly Pay
On County Jobs

One of the last bills introduced
in the house is that by Representa-
tive Barge e. Leonard, authorizing
county commissioners in counties
of one hundred thousand popula-
ton or more - which means Multi
nomah county to provide for the
payment of county officials, depu-
ties and office attaches monthly,
semi-monthly or weekly, as the
commissioners may from time to
time determine for their best in
terests.
1t is understood this bill is aimed
to eradicate warrant-shaving op-
erations. which have been allowed
to be carried on in the Multnomah
county court house for a long per-
iod, condition made possible bez
cause county employees are paid
only monthly.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-12
Wapato Wins In
Oratorical Meet

spieaking on the subject OF "Ine
Money-Wrench in Democracy
Paul G. Wapato, freshman in law
department. last night won the
oratorical try-out from a field OF
five contestants. The victory en-
titles Mr.. Wapato to represent
willamette university at the state
intercollegiate oratorical contest,
which is to be held at Eugene
sometime next month. Mr.. Wapa-
to represented willamette univer-
sity last year at the state contest.
The other contestants last night
at the try-out were Myrtle Mason,
on Disarmament; Roy Skeen, on
United Efforts in the Battle of
Life; Nesbit W. Byers, on shack
led American Ideals" and Will
liam Fox, on Ideals and Princi-
pies of Abraham Lincoln"
Next week-Prune weeK-all week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-12
McNary Secures
Continuance OF
Fruit Study Fund

Senator Charles L. McNary has
again come TO the aid Of the frult
interests of the state in securing
an additional appropriation from
the government for the study Oh
fruit conditions in ocean ship
ments.
Efforts were being made to re-
duce this Appropriation to one-half
of what it has been the past few
years. The Oregon Growers Co.
operative association wired Senator
McNary few days ago Of the i'm
portance Of studying fruit condi-
tions in shipments to England and
asked that he use his influence to
have the appropriation committee
of congress keep the amount at
$4,000 instead of reducing it TO
500, 900.
A telegram was received today
Next week is oregon Prune week
Neyt week is Oregon Prune week
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-12

SubHkitutions; Willamette, GIT
Iette for McKittrick.
Multnomah: Twfning for Clerin
Referee, Ralph Coleman of o.
a. G.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-12
Willamette "U'
Defeats Clubnnen
By Score 26-2O

Through superior passing the
Willamette university basket ball
Maaam took the Multnomah quintet
a4awn the line for a second time to
- well earned victory. Tht game
NMas played in Portland in the
Multnomah gymnasium, and left
no doubt in the minds Of the club
Mzaen that the university had the
superior team,
The first half ended with the
szlcore Q to in favor of the Bear
cats. The second half saw both
Eeams put up good fight, but the
Eaiiy of the Winged M players, fail
sad to overcome the passing machine
.esf Gillette and Wapaso.
Gillette made 13 of the tallies
1or the Btarcats, Wapato 10 and
-McKittrick the remaining three.
Morton made points for Multno-
mah, Fowler 6, and the Clerin
@rothers 6.
The line up and score follows:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-12

Now that Prune week mas been
proclaimed by Governor Olcott, eff
forts are being made to interest
everyone in making the week
success.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-12

by the oregon Growers Co opera
tive association from Senator Nc
Nary as follows:
"As member of the agricultural
committee of congress, / had sum
appropriating $4,000 to STUDY
condition of fruit in storage ir.
ocean transit raised to $4,000"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-12

Prune week starts Monday-if
Governor Ben Olcott can eat 80
pounds at one time you can do it.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-12

Next week-Prune week-all week.
Next week--Prune week-all week
Next week-Prune week-aIl week
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-12
aturday, Fsb,,,,'

om Inis WIN enable
/, ON rnntll The asrIsuIt,s''l'. ID N
jtiana i Continue Their isIrals! stssl
ne ne $ shippers Of 5aal, aa,l'
ears to foreign voa'a ,s'
'e especially beu.,,s..i ~ i,,siE's
estigations. '4sill''a 4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-12

Next week-Prune week-all week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-12

Next week-Prune weeK-all week.
Next week-Prune week-all week
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-12

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-12

Next week is oregon Prune week
Next week is oregon Prune week
Next week-Prune week-all week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-12

When you mention bout freckles
Dey all gives you da heckles
Dat makes a fella feel blue
Pm goin' ia eat Oregon prunes
Dat turn heckles to blue'ns
Just try 'em, dat will work for you, too.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-16

luI "I cold water to pour; add three.
quarters OF cupful of boiling wafer
ana cook. stirring until boiling; add the
juice OF lemon, the grated rind. Beat
the whites Of two eggs, also the yoIks
iOld the whites into the yolks. then add
one cupful of sugar. adding a table
| spoonful at time, 50 that the mixture
IS Kept very light. Bake in two
crusts.
Lettuce With Russian Dressino.-
Prepare the lettuce. chilling after
l-dra!ning, and pour over the DRESSING
or serve with the dressing passed in
bowl. Beat One-half cunfuI of
French dressing. using six tablesnoon-
fuls of oil and two of vinegar soIt and
paprika to taste. gradually with an egg
Deater into one-half cupful of mayon-
halse dressing, then add two table-
spoonfuls Of chill sauce and fold in
one-thlrd of cupful of cream
whipped, with finely chopped red and
green pepper to taste, with onion Juice
parsley and cucumber pickle to 500.
son.
oatmeal Biscuit.-Sift together two.
thirds of a cupful of pastry flour. two
tHspoonfuls of baking powder. one.
quarter OF teaspoOnful of salt: add |
two-thlrds of cupful of oatmeal two
teaspOonfuls of shortening into tba
hour and meal, then add milk to mako
soft dough, adding a little at n time
Fat the biscuit into shape with .
wooden spoon; set them into gem mans
ana BAKE in very hot oven.
Apricot Sponge.-SOften one tohIa-
spoonful of gelatin in one-quarter of
cupful of cold water, then add In n
'upful of apricot pulp and juice. heat.
ID hot; add One-quarter of a cupful Of
ugar; stir until the mixture begins 70
hicken, then fold in the stifTly beoten
Whites of two eggs. Serve with
'hlpped cream. Prunes NAV be used
place of apricots If preferred
String Beans, French Style.-Jf can
ed beans are used, heat thoroughly
nd drain very dry. Melt table.
poonful of lard and add one.baIf
ove of garlic cut into very thin
ices. Cook without browning then
move the garlic. Add a tablespoon-
II OF minced parsley, then turn in
he beans, stirring and mixing thor.
ishiy with the fat and parsley. Serve
Fry hot.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-16

| - REAkFAST caps go their cheer
- full and frivolous way this spring
win ribbons and laces hand i'm hand
III their ranking. Each appears TO be
quite helpless without the aid of tbe
other in the accomplishment of suc.
cesSful cap and ii is sometimes enc
anu again the other that dominates
Two such gay and versatile materials
might be expected to wander into
many bypaths and thar is what they
nave done. The new displays reveal
them in the mimicry of MANY stvles
III headwear, beginning with a ribbon
trimmed. lace stocking cap and ending
win caps having wired lace brims
IKE the cap at the left of the two
SHOWN in the picture.
An excellent use is made of rib
oohs with picOt edges which can no
caught up by the crochet needle Inv
winch means the ribbons may ho
joined to lace insertions or to each
other' but usually edges are wbipped
together to form caps, as shown In
me model at the right of the two MIC
tured. In the other cap a crown of
net supports rows of satin ribbon
sewed to it along one edge and ioipad
10 brim of lace held in Mace no
nne wires.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-16
asparagus Omelet

d in,o :, n, out three stalks of aspara.
b s,m,, pieces about an inch long and
q ,sa, er IN boiling sailed water nm.
4 bu,,as Melt three tablespooEfuls
q, ''er' add three tabIespoonrnrs o. ~
6sh J, "a,N teaspoonful of salt and q
= q black pepper. When f %,,t a
ps,aa ana one-half cupfuls of the
b nj. 's water which has been saved
d o s purpose. Add one tablespoon.
A,s y. outter and add the asparagus
Ia,en , , the yolks of four eggs
=. ~ light and the whites beaten neS,
ss,n, 10 the yolks add ore.fonrt T'a toa
n ,ss, each of salt and pepper. then her,
IN uen over the whites and fo,n
ss,ts ssether. Melt a tablespoonful 1o n1'T
: ~,' in hot pan, turn ,n tsn
pIses and when set on the bot.
~ 10 the oven Or the rock 20
~ ~, oSing. Test with a Knife
~ -, = the center. Score a. r rinst
IN ~. handle of the pan. fold
~ .at on a hot platter. Ar.
- w, .nfee cooked stalks of as.
~ !. 'ne top of the omeiet
u the asparagus with the |
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-16

Ribbons are making Themselves,
useful in many directions on all kinds
OF apparel from head to foot of fair
ladies' and their children. but girdles
remain the most important of their
missions, increasing in beauty and
ingenious designing each year. Two
toned satin ribbons, dark on one side
ana light on the other, inspire beauti-
lul examples. One of these. a ribbon
ABOUT flve inches wide, has two loops
at each side over the hips. These
loops are six and seven inches long
ana cluster of little ribbon roses is
paced at their base. LonC-pointed
ends are knotted little below the
walstline iE the back. A similar
glrdle of light-cOlored. plain satin
ribbon has hanging ends and loops
at each side. 1t is made of sash
ribbon and has fiat, conventional
flowers of ribbon set about the crushed
girdle. TwO-inch ribbons in the dark
err colors. bordered with very narrow.
picot-edged ribbons In contrasting
color make pretty sashes. brought
about the waist and knotted at one
side. Like all their companions they
are bedecked with ribbon flowers In
hat applique-One at each end and a |
'ow about the waist.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-16
THE SOUL SEARCH

A n ENGLISH scientist has devote,
"A lot Of time and effort to writ
ing book which he calls "In SearcI
of the Soul"
AT the end the scientist finds him
self no nearer discovering the wbere
abouts of what he was searching for
or even knowing the character of the
thing he sought than was Plato or
Seneca or PythagOras or Epictetus
all great teachers, but all disagreeinp
when IL came TO the thing which none
of them KNEW anything about.
Always there has been a doubt as
to whether the soul was within or
without the body.
One investigator who died not long
ago spent years of his life in an at.
tempt to devise a weighing mechanism
SO delicate that he would be able IN
determine If there was any deter-
minable difference in the weight of n
human body just before and lust
after death, hoping thereby to es.
tablish the weight of the soul.
There were reports, never perbans
Justified. that the government bureau
of standards had under consideration
similar line of experiments.
IL would be just as satisfying. in
all probability, to try and weigh n |
thought, for it is probable that moth !
ing more tangible leaves the body at
death.
pld you ever wonder what becomes
OF the thinking power when the bodv
no longer has power to breathe and
move! Is the thinking power the
soul?
Where goes the genius of a Reethov-
en- or Mozart and that Understandable
power to group sounds into harmony
when death has robbed those fingers ,
OF writing down the notes upon the
ruled paper?
what becomes of the anaIyticaI :
powers of Newton or a Euclid or an
when he can no longer men
MS formulae or give to the world his q.
What becomes of the genius of the =
painter when his hand can no longer
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-16

" HAT we designate as snort,
w skirts are not confininy tbai,
usefulness TO sports wear but hav,
extended II to all sorts of outdoorIng
including street wear. These snappy
skirts require blOuses that are de.
signed for the same kind of service
ana a demand for attractive tailored
blouses has been answered by the
appearance OF fine models in taffeta,
pongee, crepe de chine and satin.
AS nearly all the skirts are striped
or made of plaids and checks. the
blouses are simply designed and plain.
some OF them have lingerie collars and
vestees BY which means they NAV he
always kept fresh looking, but the
smartest style requires the simplest
and most casual designing A blouse
or exactly this character appears at
the left of the two shown above in a
dark blue taffeta silk. Many of these
taffeta blouSes are made in the slim
on style with necks high at the back
and having a shallow "V" Mt the
front. They are finished with mar
row, picot-edged ruffles of the silk as
In the blouse pictured. Loosely adj |
1usted girdles Of silk. weighted at the /
ends with small balls or other orna-
ments are provided for them. but some
times a narrow girdle. made of the
i'm the skirt, is worn instead.
The three-quarter length, slightly
haring sleeve is favOrite for il is
cool and practical. and pOngee bIouses
In this same style are above critj-
,ism for style and utility.
The satin blouse at the right is one
If those that fills the same niche In
he wardrobe II is shade less Sc
ere in style by the Introduction of
ollar. vestee and sleeve finishings of I
embroidered batiste. WHICH are all /
detachable and may be easily Iaun- ,
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-16
) The GIRL ON THE JOB
How to Succeed-How to Get
Ahead-How to Make Good
:: By JESSIE ROBERTS
TEACHERS

PREACHERS are looking about thes,
L days for opportunities that will
give them better returns than those
the schools yield. This may be q
pity from the point of view of the
schools. but it is a fact.
But many women love teaching and
Ieel that they are particularly we'll
sulted to this work. Yet they must
earn more money. There is an on
portunity for joining the two in teach
ing craftsmanship. Many of the big
department stores run classes for
teaching their salespeople better meth
obs and for giving them a chance TO
advance to the higher positions.
teachers are now taking speciaI
courses in selling and then going into
the teaching of this branch of COM.
MERGE
There is also an opening in doing
special research work for retail and
department stores, and teachers are
qualifying for such positions. Natural
~ they soon make far greater salary
than ever they got by school-teacbing
anu Wnat Is more the life. itself is
broader. more various and fuller o.
opportunity. Teachers who 90 into
commerce from this angle often de-
velop into saleswomen themselves. and
grow to prefer that work. Executive
positions in retail and department
stores are also open to them after /
he experience that comes with teach.
ng.
A certain time spent in teaching
school is good practice for almost anv
oh. Witness how many of our IA
nous men were at one time of their
areer teachers in country or civ
chools. But the young woman who
rants to get out into the world and
lake real future for herself will
OF stay too long in the classroom.
he Will use her training to bring her
he best results possible. Executive
ositions in wholesale and retail trade
re one possibility, and an excelIen.
ne.
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