davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-05-19

OF the County Court Of the County Of
Morrow State Of Oregon. made and en-
tered on the 11th day Of April, 1921.
WOODSON & SWEEK,
Attorneys for the Plaintiff.
Residence Heppner Oregon
Date Of first publication, April IA.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-05-19

SEE that 1920 Titan Tractor at Gil
liam & Bisbee's. guaranteed to pull
three IA inch plows.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-05

bride. Wish her well and congratulate
the bridegroom.
You will as hostess for your
daughters wedding breakfast or din.
ner, enter the dining room last, with
the bridegroom's father o. nearest
masculine relative present. Your hus
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-05
SISTER MARY'S
KITCHEN
USE VEGETABLES, DRESSING
WITH MEAT
By Sister Mary

one of the cheapest cuts of beef
is the flank steak. If this steak
is cooked carefully the tough fibers
Of the meat are softened and made
palatable. There is no wIstc by bone
or gristle and quite as much nour-
ishmente as in the most expensive
cut.
Most butchers take their knife and
score a flank steak before selling it
to their customer, but this is easily
done by the cook herself. Be care
full not to cut too deply and do not
pound" the meat.
Make a paste of one-half teaspoon
mustard, l teaspoon salt, teaspoon
sugar and about 8 tablespoons vine
gar. Spread this paste over the meat.
Put the meat in large frying pan
and cover with an onion very thinly
sliced. Pour 1-2 cup boiling water in
one side of the pan very carefully. Do
net let the water disturb the paste
or onion. Cover closely and put in a
slow oven for at least an hour and a
half. When ready to serve, dot with
butter and sprinkle with minced
parsley.
There will be absolutely no taste
Of vinegar or mustard, but the meat
will be very tender. The vinegar is
used to soften the tough fibers rather
than to give flavor
Another way to cook a flank steak
is to spread it with the same vinegar
paste, cover it with bread stuffing,
roll it up and tie it. Then bake it in
a slow oven for the same length of
time.
Stuffing
One and one-half cups stale bread
crumbs, 2 tablespoons melted butter
IA teaspoon pepper, ! teaspoon salt
hot water.
Mix salt and pepper with breaC
crumbs. Add melted butter and mi>
with fork. Add hot water very
| slowly, mixing with the hands. The
! dressing should be just moist enough
to stick together but not moist
enough to be smooth and pasty
Spread this on the meat and roll VI
like a Jelly roll. Bake in moderate
oven for an hour and half.
| One-haf cup diced carrots, Is
cup diced potatoes, ID cup diceC
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-05
CHAPTER LVIII
HEAR GRACE'S WORDS TO TOM.

pHILIP Ames finally gathered his
senses and left. His figure
slumped as he walked across the
lawn to the sidewalk.
When | returned to her room, Mrs.
Ames was asleep. | wandered about
the house and finally brought up at
Graces' room.
l Knocked. There was no re-
spouse. Finally l tried the door.
1t was locked. Grace must have
been out.
With no reason at all, terrible
fear possessed me. Somehow, out
of senseless nothing, | had sudden
ly created a conscious something to
be jealous Of. Then | found myself
at the telephone calling Toms office
His stenographer informed me
that Tom was not there.
] felt like an insane woman! I
wanted to see him, to have him as
sure me in his own voice that his
acquaintance with Grace Cameron
had been only q matter of helping
her and that she hGd no part of his
haarr
Wildly l rushed out into the Il
ternoon sun and boarded a street car
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-05
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS
BY RUTH AGNES ABELTNG

All of the way downtown that
frenzied fear kept gnawing at me.
Why should I attach any import
ance to the fact that a little up
stairs girl was out in the afternoon
at a time when she had d perfect
right to be out 50 far as | knew? |
knew that l was unreasonable, but
is lover never reasonable?
With the sight of Toms office
building, | felt d certain self-posses-
sion returning.
AS | looked up toward the window
I caught a glimpse Of mans figure.
Was he looking down? | waved.
And then I wondered if he had seen
and answered, and if the fine smile
was playing over the corner of his
mouth.
The elevator seemed to crawl up
the six floors
l hurried out and toward Toms
office. Pushing through the outer
door, 1 found the ante-room empty.
But suddenly heard the low MUIR
muir of voices from Toms private
office.
| listened. And then it seemed
that my world suddenly grew black.
Il have always cared-but long
ago felt that | could have been
nothing but a passing fancy to you" >
1t was Grace's voice that l heard
on the other side of the door of
Toms private office.
l turned away dizzily.
1t seemed that a giant cataclysm
had wiped out the existing order of
things!
ITO Be Continued.)
Copyright, 1920
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-05
Another Americus Case.
1t Proves That There's Way Oui
For Many Suffering Americas
Folks

Just another report of a case in
Americas. Another typical case. Kid
new ailments relieved in Americas
with Doan's Kidnev Pills.
A. C. Alexander, prop. of grocery,
TIP Spring ST., Americas, gave the
following statement March 18, 1920;
"My back caused me much suffering
I was hardly able to perform my du-
ties. had a great deal of trouble
with rheumatic pains. My kidneys
didn't act properly, and caused me to
get up several times during the night,
l had heard Doan's Kidney Pills so
highly sooken of I decided to try
them. Thew quickly relieved me Of
the trouble"
April "a. 1918, Mr., Alexander
said: cit has been many years since
Doan's Kidnev Pills cured me. take
them occasionally as preventive"
Coo at all dealers. Foster Milburn
Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, n Y. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-05
FREEZONE
C0rnS Lift Off
with Fingers

Drop a little s'Freezone" on an ach-
ing corn, instantly that corn stops hurt
ing, then shortly you lift it right off
With fingers, 1t doesn't hurt bit.
a Your druggist sells tiny bottle of
"Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to
remove every hard corn, soft corn, or
corn between the toes, and the calluses,
without particle of pain.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-05
THE STANDARD
ANOTHER SHIP MENT OF TWO
THOUSAND Y A RID S UN-
BLEACHED SHEETING REM
NANTS AT 35c YARD.

enough for large double beds beds w" We
are sure this is the last lot that we
will be able to offer as Sheetings
have advanced right along with cot
SAVE sow anu we -o,IId u, 1n ,,' a. H., G n
s;rab1a r. ionntbe 20 . . 49, IN I-o,d
&c., - Us Us, .' I,orJ ~ Seru
A. ia word couoro1 niocos &c oe
;nch C,,r+ai c.; 49, 4, eo15 5 o o,, 90
A. SS Tbo araa %,tt9 @," nv, ~
of Ladies' New Style Sweaters shown
IN Americas.
Canton Flannel, full widtk, long nap;
value 25c.
49, 49,.
Squares, size 9 feet 3 in. by 10 feet
in; regular $35 value.
styles of mems fine Dress Shoes,
brown and black, Goodyear welts and
rubber heels; equal in every way tC
some of the $3.50 to $40 grades.
At 38c-Boys Indestructble
School Hose, double soles, triple
knee, sizes up 70 ] ~. No extra
'hafse u '"e iafs9 SIZES
At S2.98-Genuine Kavser Jersey
Silk Petticoats: in every good color :;
some with taffeta ruffles.
At 69c-Men's Heavy F1aaced
Lined Underwear. Shirts and Drawers
to match. all sizes: regularly ST.
At $4.85 pair Beautiful Plaid
Dloii .1', eA'ia i"lse SlAe' ""All' ana
selViceaole'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-05

every form, shape and color. Jet, OF
course, is always effective.
The three-division pendant formed
in links is good.
The variations in the pendant
range from the oblong hoop with in
ner loops, to the big circle. These
often bear much ornamentation
Tassels or pearls, often bejeweled
with rubies or emeralds, are replicaa
of antiques. One stunning pair
shows a pear-shaped pendant, from
the center of which swings a drop of
jet.
The possessor Of antique earrings
/ is indeed fortunate, for most of the
moderns follow the antique styles.
-~o~Oo~o-~~-~-0~0~0D~~~-~~0
band will lead into the dining roonh
/ escorting the bridegroom's nearesV
| feminine relative.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-05

NE WYORK-The longer the ear
ring the better.
The drip" ear ornament seems to
have outclassed, for length, any of
the antique Eorerunners fashioned
by prehistoric jewelers. for cave.
dwelling bellies.
Earrings, indeed, reach pretty far
this year, for those long pendants
are to be worn not only with dress
costumes but with tailormades.
Up to date, the strictly tailored
woman has confined herself to the
small button earring. But now she
can 90 to any length she wants in
ear pendants.
The new earrings are shown in
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-05

never congratulate a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-05
BY RUTH AGNES ABELING

IVES, you may thing it's rather a
u bad world, all changed around
and different from the way it should
be. Everything is too expensive and
it takes hours to get anywhere
And you haven't a car.
You haven't been able to afford
an electric range, either. The charm
ing little tea wagon with the lovely
luster tea things-well, its still in
the shop and probably will be for the
next year so far as you are concern
ed
You can't have those things and
there just isn't any use of your try
ing to keep up.
So you're going to get bitter about
it, as bitter as you please You're go.
ing to fairly luXuriate in your own
misery.
There are some people to whom
nothing good comes anyhow" you
philosophize and straightway con-
centrate on yourself little hard0
and become even little more bitter.
Just there that friend of yours
from over the other side of town
drops in. You really have to do
something. She's come so far and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-05

At lie yard-Several pieces of SO
inch Curtain Scrim, white and evru,
At $5.75-The greatest assortment
of Ladies' New Style Sweaters shown
IN Americas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-05
IF YOU ARE WE'LL BRED

You will, during the wedding re-
ception for your daughter, remain
at her side, where the guests may
speak to you, also. The father OF
the bride, however, may mingle with
guests, giving them friendly atten.
ton.
You will never congratulate a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-05

celery, Ia cup diced turnip, l large
onion.
Spread steak with the paste, Cut
in half or thirds to fit the casserole
Grease the casserole we'll with bacon
fat and put in one-third Of the vege-
tables, keeping them in sections and
slicing the onion through them. Then
put in the meat and cover with a
layer of vegetables. Season each
layer of vegetables as they are put
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-05
FINDING HAPPIN ESS
AN OIL D-FASFIONFD WAY

she'll spend the whole afternoon.
Suddenly you remember that there
was a time before you began to long
for automobiles, electric ranges, tea
wagons and the like, that you used
to make delicious chocolate and
there were always nice little cakes in
the cake box. The combination
seemed to add something friendly to
the afternoon.
And so you broguht out the long
unused urn with the little cups and
the delicate plates for cakes. You
found you hadn't lost your art with
chocolate and your friend discovered
it.
After a while-it was probably the
chocolate which prompted it the
two of you walked to the back ward
where zenias and astors blossomed,
| 1t seemed rather nice.
When your friend started to leave
you remembered another of those
old-fashioned friendly habits. You
walked with her to where she waited
for the car.
1t had been a nice afternoon,
hadn't it? And you didn't have anv
expensive luXuries-but you found a
little real friendship within yourself.
~N->~~~~~~~~~@D0~~o~~~-~
into the casserole with salt and pep.
per. Add the rest of the meat and
the vegetables. Pour over l cup hot
water, cover closely and put in a
moderate oven for two hours. Serve
from the casserole.
Copyright, 1920.
The IT g 6 Onions cap c,p,,l,, eo1
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-05

The U. S. S. Opcus can supply fuel
oil to four ships at the same time
while in motion at sea.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-07
CHARGES MADE
 AGAINST MILL
Is CHARGED THAT TT MADE PROFIT ON GRAIN BELONG
 ING TO FARMERS.

Stuttgart. June 6-Evidence was in troduced in the Senate hearing here today purporting to show local mill had sold toll milled rice belonging to farmers. through subsidiary com pany, for a profit of one-fourth to one half a cent pound Senator Caraway said this was the most important tes timony that he and Senator Ransdell had heard
 |. A McGill. member of the firm of McGill Bros, local rice dealers, testi- fled that his firm purchased approx ina tely 70 cars of rice from the Stand ard Rice Company. the largest company operating mills here, Houston and Beaumont Texas He said he contract ed for rice with the mill here, that rice was loaded on ears from the mill but that the bill for the rice was ren- dered him by the Houston Rice Com pany. and signed by the manager of the Standard Rice Company tA the request of the committee McGill pro duced a sales contract for 70 cars, and compared it with the settlement sheet sent by the mill to growers of rice A discrepancy of one-fOurth to one-half cent a pound between the price McGili Bros. paid and the price the mill re turned to growers was shown. Appar- ently the difference was absorbed by commissions of the Houston Roce Com pany. which is alleged to he subsidiary of the Standard Company,
 Only testimony of the growers was taken today. although a representative of the Stuttgart Mill Company offered the committee any data desired.
 Senator Caraway said that question naires would be prepared and sent to the mills. The committee will attempt to trace designated lots of rice from growers to wholesalers. showing profits made hy mills and alleged interests on each lot
Daily picayune., 1921-06-07
Caraway's Statement.

In a statement following the hearing Senator Caraway said: Apparently there is a misunderstanding Of eXact mowers of this committee. It was creat- ed by Sneate resolution fro the pur- nose of making inquiry into production milling and marketing of rice. US findings will he reported to the Senate for such action as the body may decide to take.
 Our investigation will include in- ouiries into methods and costs of pro- ducing rice We will endeavor to as certain the iustness of milling charges. and if mills have been dealing fairly with producers. We will also try to find out if the Rice Growers Associa- ton has made intelligent efforts to pro cure' for the growers the best market prices Obtainable
 "Where evidence discloses any vio- lations of law. we will direct attention of the dtpartment of Justice to these violations. but this committee is not making investigation for the express purpose of gathering evidence for crim- inal prosecutions.
 Senator Caraway and Senator Rams dell arrived here yesterday. The hear ing opens at o'clock this morning in c. F. Mamman's office. and was ad- iourned at 3 o'clock The solons left for New Orleans tonight
Daily picayune., 1921-06-07
MANY PERSHED ON TRAIN

Pueblo, Col, June 6-Twenty three dead is considered the minimum death toll among the passengers of Denver and Rio Grande train No. 3 of which was upturned by the flood waters on the Arkansas river in sight of the Un- ion station here Friday night.
 T. T. Robinson, aged 90, civil en- gineer from Kansas City and tourist on the ill-fated train, is authority for oncductor told him few minutes be fore the coaches went over on their sides that 93 passengers were on board When count was made of the rescued at the Nuckolls packing plant the nexi day. only 70 could be located
 Robinson said the. train carried foul Pullmans. He was riding in the third one.
 We were in sight of the station" Robinson said. when the water crepl upon us We suddenly stopped. OuI lights went out and it was pitch dark except for the kaleidoscope Illusion by the recurrent flashes of lightning.
 The car began to wabble back and forth. followed by crash, and oul car toppled slowly over on its side. Has tily we broke through the windows ill the top. Our negro porter proved him self hero in that emergency. Heed less of his own danger he boosted the 1 girls and women up on top.
 Once on top we were comparatively safe Through the long night hours We sat there together, unable to hear each other talk because of the dafning roar of tn torrent. At dawn r0wboats were seen approaching and we were removed to the Nuckolls plant. I cannot believe everyone on that train escaped alive from that night of terror
Daily picayune., 1921-06-07
NEVADA COUNTY IS BEING
 BRlOGHT BEFORE PUBLIC EYE

r. F. Hein. the hustling Arkansas Booster, who is now working Illinois
 and Indiana for the local firm of Moore and Martin reports from Chica- go that Southwest Arkansas is being watched with unusual interest and that he is spreading the doctrine of Neva- da county's possibilities. He reports also, that many of the people whom he has called upon. know already much of the history of the Humphreys people, Straughan and Shaw and Shaw.
 We should feel very encouraged over the prospects and not let the good work cease of advertising Arkansas and Nevada county.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-07
EMNIET ROAD MUCH IMPROVED.

There are many tourists passing through the city and all who are going south seemed relieved to know that there is d pike from Emmet to Tex arkana. They would be more relieved if they knew how much improved the road is between here and Emmet. While we do not have pike between here and Emmet County Judge J. W. Franks and Road Overseer Will Sampson with the assistance of the citizens of Prescott and adjoining communities have done great deal of work on the road and have it in passable condition. We hope before the winter rains set in the road will be grayeled and thus be passable all winter.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-07
SPOUS SYSTEM
 BACK AGAIN
POSTMASTERS TO BE SELECTED RY \ CORPS OF INTER
 VIEWERS"

Washington. June 6-The recent ex- ecutive order of President Harding re- taining first. second and third class postma stership under the Civil Service is to be made a farce by new regula- tions which he has approved and which will be promulgated within a few days
 The executive order itself was char acterized by Senator Robinson of Ark ansas as return to the "spoils system but under it democrats had chance if the three highest eligible men were democrats The new regulations will render it practically impossible for a democrat to get potmastership. First and second class postmasterS, under the new regulations. will be given formal examination consisting of an official inquiry as to the relative fitness Of applicants for the position. Principal patrons of each office will be inter viewed regarding all candidates. with a view to ascertainin howthe candi- dates stand in theco immunity in regard to administrative and business ability
 Jobs already are being created for men to act as "interviewers' and In dual capacity as ''investiga ator-examin- CTS" Postmasters will be appointed upon evidence submitted by these men together with statements from the ap- plicants to be passed upon by a board of examiners.
 Evidence that the new administra- ton does not intend to recognize sol dier preference in the appointments ot postmasters was seen today when Postmaster General Hays ordered a new examination to fill vacancy at Amarillo. where former President Will son had nominated an ex-service man following his successful passage of the Civil Service examination
 Civil Service examination. Gazette.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-07
FIGHT LEADS TJ ARREST
 OF TWO COLORED BOYS

Yesterday afternoon Harvey Jackson, colored, aged Is and John Bum, col Ored, aged II began to quarrel and if ended in a fight John accused Henry of trying to kill him and had him ar rested City Marshal Willingham went to make the arrest and Henry told him that John had stolen some knives from the Nevada County Hardware company. Thereupon Marshal Willingham arrest ed both and John is in jail awaiting trial tomorrow and Henry is out on bond. Henry implied there were others interested in the theft and before trial Marshal Wilingham will make investi- gatiOns.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-07

Subscribe for the Daily PIeayune.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-07
AT THE HOTELS.

Bratton-Jas D. Shaver Texarkana E K. Warmack. Camden w R. Kemp Little Rock J. M. Lafton, Chicago
 Emory R. Smith. Hope Bob Moore Chas. s. Holt, Hope K. 10, Gilbert Little Rock; Mrs Claude B McCart ney. American Red Cross ; C. B. Cole man. American Red Cross !. E. Peers Shreveport; Nj. c. Butler. Arkadeiphia R | Morrison, Philadelphia. Pa; c. Rowlett, Little Rock Nj. w Woodlin Texarkana ;Wm. R Acloff, St. Louis F l.. Leslie. city; ! w. Holloway city: W. R. Barham, city; T. r. DIX on. city; B G. Moody, city H. A Bailey. city; D. IT. Mcdaniel, city C. H. williford. city ] M. kinser' city: H. T. Wilson, city pr A. W. Hudson. city; F. NJ Sharp, city; w. K Ruehanan. city: G A. Hays. city {; l.. c. Harrell, city J. R. B. Moore Jr.' city; Taylor Roberts city Tom Dea- ton. city: F. o. Hollon. Philadelphia i; D. F. Richard. Little Rock ], F.. Ter ry. Little Rock
 New Park-Luther Wilson Thos. L. Hit Texarkana Geo. R. smith, St. Louis l.. NJ Blair. st Louis F. R. Mcclure. Balisco; Wm. B Paine, Day ion. a.. C. A. Yunker, Dayton, O.; H. K. Buchanan. Little Rock GuStaye Jones.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-07
INTERESTING MEETING OF THE WOMAN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

With Mrs. Wat White, Mrs. Sam T. White and Mrs. Sam T White Jr., as hosetsses the members of the Woman's Missionary Society were entertained yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs Sam T. White.
 Rev. ]. A. Sage conducted the devo- tional exercises and gave very helpful talk. Mrs. D. E. Thompson of Hope. who is district secretary, was guest of the society and gave very inter esting talk.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-07
Notice Ex-Serviee Men

Major Chas. B. Moore, instructor of the Arkansas National Guard will be here Wednesday night to distribute Victory Medals to all ex-service men who were honorably discharged. All ex-service men are requested to be present at Scott's hall at o'clock D. m with their discharge papers.
 
 Mir. w k Achuff. who has charge of Moore and Martins St. Louis office is here for couple of days. He is wis iting the various wells today III order that he may have some first hand in- 0rmation.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-07
AND IT BANNED.

F Reehstadt, our clever clerk in the postoffice says that t will inva- riably rain when he begins to cut hay, As evidence of this fact he started the sickle in his oats yesterday morning and 1t rained in the afternoon.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-07
Notice.

Tax assessor C. c. Woosley requests us to announce that he will give the peo- pie of Boughton township another one half day to assess their property. and he will be in Boughton Monday after noon .June 13th).
Daily picayune., 1921-06-07

The program was unusually good, at the close of which the guests were serv- ed delicious salad course by the hostesses.
 During the business hour it was de cdd to meet only once Il month at I o'clock at the church. instead of the homes
Daily picayune., 1921-06-07
Notice.

The pickle station at Prescott will open Wednesday, June 8. Bring your cucumbers in.
 6-6 1w Thomas Pickle Go.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-07

Once in the Nuckolls plant the res cued party was attended by Harvey Nuckols, president of the company. A huge bon fire was built to warm, their chilled bones and wenies and bread were toasted over the coals