davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-23
HINES.

Frederick A. Hines, sixteen
months-old son of Rector and Eliza
Hines, died Friday night at the home
of his parents, on West street, fol-
lowing a short illness. The funeral
was held Saturday afternoon at three
o'clock, with services conducted at
the grave in the Paris Cemetery by
Rev. Arthur Fox, pastor of the Paris
Baptist church.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-23
DEATHS.
HOILERAN

Agnes Lorine Holleran, aged
agen nineteen months, died of cdfitis
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Holleran, near Center
vile. The remains were inferred in
the Jacksonville Cemetery, where a
short service was held at the grave.
Evening journal., 1921-08-12

mustard. tablespoon salt. cup
sugar, teaspoons tumeric.
Measure corn after cutting from
Cob. 1t will take about ~ ears. Chop
cabbage. peppers and celery. Mix all
ingredients and put in preserving
kettle. Boil 20 minutes and seal in
sterilized jars.
Corn and Bean Relish (Cold Pack)
Twelve ears corn, 1 quart lima
beans. 4 green peppers, 4 sweet red
peppers, cups minced onions, 2
cups diced tomatoes. tablespoon
salt. ! tablespoon sugar, dessert
spoon paprika.
Blanch and cold-dip corn. Cut
from cob. Blanch and cold-dip lima
beans. Parboil peppers, remove seeds
and chop. Blanch and cold-dip
onions. Mince Pare tomatoes and
cut in dice. Mix all ingredients with
cups boiling water. Fill jars level
full with mixture. half seal tops and
put in hot water bath. Boil for three
hours after the water begins to boil.
Remove from boiling water, seal and
cool quickly.
Repeat and serve as an extra vege-
table some cold winter night.
Copyright, 1921. by Newspaper En-
terprise.)
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
Household

Canton flannel makes good jelly
bag.
Allow jelly to stand in the sun as
1t cools.
A nut pick is splendid for pulling
out basting threads.
Leftover meats may be used In
delicious jellied loaves.
When purchasing cucumbers for
eating. select the long. slim ones.
A hard pencil eraser will remove
paint or varnish from window panes
Baked cucumbers may be served
with drawn-butter sauce favored
with lemon.
If green vegetables are cooked un-
covered, they viii keep their color
better.
II you have to thin young beet
plants, use the plants pulled for
greens.
If your jelly is cloudy. it was
probably cooked too long before
straining.
If your finger nails are brittle. rub
little olive oil or vaseline on them
every night
Jelly should be kept in a cool
dark place. as bright light may
cause IL to fade.
II the stove Is painted with a1u-
minum paint 1t will not need renew
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
Tomatoes As StUeet

as there are pounds OF fruit. Use
lemon to every pounds OF fruit or
the lemon may be omitted. Add half
as much water as there is sugar and
boil for three minutes. Add tomatoes
and lemons, the lemons should be
sliced very thin, and cook until the
tomatoes are transparent Pour into
sterilized pint jars and seal while
boiling hot
Mock Figs
Eight pounds tiny tomatoes, either
red or yellow; pounds brown sugar.
Scald tomatoes and slip off skins.
Pick with a needle to prevent burst
ing. Put layer for layer Of sugar and
fruit in a crock and let stand over
night. Drain off the juice and boil to
q thick sirup. Add the tomatoes and
cook until transparent but perfectly
whole. Skim out on platters and dry
in the sun. adding sirup as fast as il
dries in. Pack in layers. sprinkling
powdered sugar over each layer.
Large coffee cans are ideal for pack
ing. These sHeetmeats will be found
quite as good as real figs in many
puddings.
Currant, Raspberry and Raisin Jam
Three cups red currants, cups
chopped Sun Maid seeded raisins,
cups raspberries, 5 cups sugar.
Mash currants 30 start the Juice
and put over fire. Add raspberries
raisins and sugar. Cook slowly until
Ithsck-about l hour; pour into ster-
Evening journal., 1921-08-12

matoes. but II the yellow ones are not
available try the red. The first recipe
Is better made with red than yellow.
Red Tomato Butter
One-half bushel tomatoes, 6 pounds
sour apples. 8 pounds sugar, 4 lem
ons. ] teaspoon ginger.
Wash tomatoes and pour over
.scalding water. Slip Off skins. Pare,
core and quarter apples. Put apples
and. tomatoes in preserving kettle
and cook for one and one-half hours
Add sugar, ginger and lemons cut in
thin slices and cook until the con-
sistency OF marmalade. Pour into
steriiized pint jars and seal while hot
Yellow Tomato Preserves
One peck small yellow tomatoes.
granuiated sugar. lemon
Scald tomatoes and slip or skins.
Weigh. Use as many pounds OF sugar
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
ilized glasses and seal with parafine
This makes about six glasses.
Bran -Raisin Muffin

At a little tea room where we often
eat lunch. they make a speciality of
home cooking and one Of the best
sellers they have is bran muffin
made with raisins. The woman in
charge was kind enough TO give me
the recipe and she told me that the
reason that they made them was that
a great many OF her patrons wanted
hot breads with natural sugars For
the mullins, sift cups Of white flour
with 1 cup OF whole wheat -four,
teaspoon OF salt and level teaspoons
Of baking powder. Add ! cup Of bran.
IL cups Of seeded raisins, beaten
eggs. 2 tablespoons OF melted butter
and 2h cups Of milk. beat smooth
and bake in muffin tins 20 minutes in
a hot oven.
Corn Salad
Twelve ears corn, l head cabbage,
1 red pepper, 2 green peppers, i
tablespoon salt, ! tablespoon ground
mustard. ! cup sugar, Bermuda
onions. 2 quarts vinegar.
Cut tops from kernels Of corn and
scrape out the rest Chop cabbage.
Remove seeds from peppers and
chop. Chop onions Mix vegetables,
add remaining ingredients. put in
preserving kettle and cook for twen-
ty minutes. Fill sterilized jars with
the mixture and seal while boiling
hot.
Corn Relish
Three quarts Of corn, head cab
bage. 4 sweet peppers. heads eel
cry, 3 cups vinegar, 4 tablespoons
Evening journal., 1921-08-12

with a wet wool rag. which can be
wrapped in paper and thrown away.
When preparing cucumbers for
eating raw, peel and serve soon after
cutting. Do not soak them in wat
er.
II the dogs upset your garbage
can. fasten a hook in a post in the
back yard and hang it out of their
reach.
Green peas and carrots are deli
cious served with spaghetti to which
little grated cheese has been add
ed.
A little shaving cream will make
the wringer turn more easily and
will not drip and put black spots on
the clothes.
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
ing for a year.

ing TOR year.
II canned corned beef is chilled
before being removed from the can,
It will slice better.
After crisping vegetables do not
peel or cut them until just before
you start to cook them.
Stewed raisins are an excellent
breakfast fruit. A slice of orange
or lemon improves the flavor.
II molasses in a pitcher has turn
ed to sugar, set the pitcher in hot
water for a few minutes
Jelly may be stirred either with
a silver spoon or with a wooden one
which has been soaked in water.
Broken glass should be wiped up
Evening journal., 1921-08-12

To test cantaloupes for ripeness
press the end firmly with fingers,
and II II yields easily the melon is
usually ripe
Small pieces of melon pulp are
excellent marinated in French dress
ing and served on crisp salad. Serve
very cold.
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
Ask For
Standard
Advertised
Trade
Marked
Goods

ELICIOUS sweet
can be made OF
ripe I o m a { o e s.
When fruit is
hard to find and
expensive, toma-
toes may be used
as a butter"
The little yell
low variety is
perhaps m o T e
ellie ate and
make a more at
tractive MARINA
iade than red to-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-06
] |
Built HOMES
FOR BRIDES


a bird house contest d to Be con-
ducted ~ IL manual artx sectior
q The Rock Island hiRh school.
All boys IN the varions schooli ~
terested in the contest Win com-
Rete fsf prfses to b given by 10
Tuckis. A lesson on bird houses
WIN b given It the schools M
the houses viii Be built to accom-
modats the habits Of the Bird. n
mot enough interest 10 shown I'd
mako It . regular lesson. 1hose
Wishing to may make the houses n
the shop or the home.
The contest viii close about
March Is In order to get the houeea
completed before the return 81 IN
birds in the spring. Tho contest
last year closed April s, ana 81
then many Of the birds had already
chosen their homes.
The completed houses win Be on
display ct the greenhouse at Mr.,
T1ckis' nowsr shop, and any nor.
scn wishing to purchase them ma,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-06
FALSR HPOHrS.

Chicago, Jan. e.-Rsports Ut
hc1dups and ofgantxation ODa Wig
lance committee in the University
|of Chicago section Of the city were
denied today BY Edgar ]. Good
speed, secretary to President
Harry Pratt Judso0.
Efforts Of . committee to pro-
tect women students on the Uni
versity campus and the report that
one woman had been thrown from
. taxicab BY three men, are false, /"
Mr.. Goodspeed said. Conditions
ut the university are NO worse In
point Of security than any other
point IN the city"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-06

phasps Power and Light
80 sntos1ained the o11ctals
rS1 nsu,sn representing the dif-
branches n the United
SsS nd Canada, q . banquet
q the New Harper last eve
J. 1loWing the dinner served q
Sslock. r. ". Phelps, presid-
p chairman. introduced the
rs sslesmsn.
welcome address was given
7fayor q. II Schrfver, In which
~ iatsresting public sale bill
"a Of the disposal OF the
1nsstic platform.
ss,s...,S Barr. manager Of the
.s.s srtension department at st.
s.s ssnded many valuable hints
$500 ~ NV Of illustrations
.sss ,rede by i've salesmen and
s.sdinr Of GOOD cheer in bus
~ srnnositions, He said, Good
~, Ioesn't cost . cent and IL q
1911" The impression Of
ss.n Who believe in their pro-
~ ma have good faith in them
~ sreatly emphasized for the
- n = salesman in the line he
y diIovinT.
,.tsrexting facts OF the popula-
=. n the United States. which Is
ssrt 1o5. 100000, showing that
'Ssat one-third are farmers pro-
Seirs foodstufts for the other two
S,,as we're given by James Nj. Err
~ az the Curtis Publishing COM
-. Philadelphia, Pa.
CHARLES A. Beers Of the First
PsuGt and Savings bank of Rock
lland spoke on "The Light Plant
Driness and the Banker" showing
~ the banks and large corpora
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-06

nearest drug store. Take no substi-
tute. The quick relief has been q
great blessing to . host Of peonle
who fairly shudder at the very mem
ton Of the discomfort and mieery
due to this almost universal com.
plant. Don't delay. Take no sub.
otitute.
II you wish to make . trial drpt.
send your name and address 10
Pyramid Drug Co, 90 Pyramid
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-19
CLOWNS NOT
So DIFFERENT

We've all heard Of tho clown who
reads Chaucer. Oh yes. the busy lit
tie fellows ahead of the circus have
seen to that. As Q matter OF fact.
there aren't any clowns who read
Chaucer. They read about politics
and baseball; and the way they 90
after current events for ideas upon
which to frame their acts is lesson
to direct action.
Clowns are not. as has 30 often
been statbd. exceptionally moody
chaps when out Of the ring. In fact.
they are Just ordinary fellows. much
the same a. you and I. Some OF them
are we'll read, OF course. and well
educated. "Poodles" Hanneford. the
greatest of all riding clowns. with
sells-Floto circus. coming to Klam-
ath Falls on Monday. September 26.,
Is q Harrow boy. and that's some-
thing on the other side. OF the fifty
five clowns with "the second largest
show on EARTH" forty-three are
Americans. almost all Of them high
school graduates. some Of them col
lege men. but they're not high
brows." Hardly.
But whether clown with Sells
Floto Is able to talk smart dinner
patter or not. he must be versatile In
funmaking. All but the biggest stars
of the laughter brigade must play in
the clown band. Of which Art Borello.
the noted American funster. Ia lead
or. Spader johnson, billed for years
as "the funniest man in the world" I"
when out Of makeup looks like an
aggressive man of big business. At
that. he 10. in way. for he Is veal
they. with plenty of commercial at
fairs on his hands. "Poodles" Hanne-
ford. who is only twenty-six, looks
like bank clerk, !. when he is not
thrilling and convulsing the crowds
from the back Of q running horse,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-19
Organized In 1915
THE STRAND

The drama and the tragedy OF the
rush for gold In Alaska is depicted in
THE Flame OF the Yukon" In which
Dorothy Dalton is starring. which
will be shown at the Strand tonight.
The time Of this Triangle Play is
in the days OF 'ss when the gold
mad crowds sought to uncover the
wealth OF the Frozen North. when
there was no law Of God or man in
the camps and where mans quick
ness ION the draw" decided the
question OF whether he would live to
get back to the States" with his
fortune.
Miss Dalton is THE Flame" One
night she Is told by Black Jack How
ey, the owner Of the dance hall. to
pluck a stranger. who seems to have
his belt well filled with gold. In the
process of plucking him she discovers
the stranger is throwing bluff and
that II Is sand instead of gold dust in
his belt.
Many dramatic episodes follow.
"The Flame" abandons her mode OF
living for love of the man. Love fin.
ally is triumphant. :
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-19
TEACHERS WIN FIGHT

PEKING. Sept. 19.-The teach
ers' strike which closed eight high
or schools In Peking for the last
-four months has been ended by
agreement Of the minister OF n
nance TO guarantee payment OF sal
aries out OF the surplus OF salt rev.
enues. The settlement In a clean
victory for the teachers. They held
out from the beginning for estab-
iishment OF n reliable fund Of So
100000 monthly for the support
Of higher government institutions Of
learning.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-19
PACKERS MOVE
IS BLOCKED BY
j. 5. SENATOR
Herald Washington Bureau


WASHINGTON. Sept. 19.-Acting
under the urging Of scores OF tele-
grams from food producers OF Cali
fornia. Senator shortridge has Sc
cured an agreement from the depart.
ment Of Justice that no modification
OF the court order In the packers
case preventing the large packers
from engaging In other lines OF food
production and sale should be made
except after all parties interested
could be given a full hearing.
Last February the packers con.
sented to an order Of the federal
court that they be restrained from
engaging in other lines of food con-
troll except those directly part OF
the meat packing industry.
Seek Liberal Order
Since then recurring reports have
originated in the West that some OF
the canners-about 6 per cent of the
total--have made an effort to have
this order liberalized in such way
as to open the door to the packers to
engage in the fruit and vegetable
business.
One telegram received from p. G..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-19
HOOVER TELLS
b0RAH He WILL
CONSIDER PLAN

Herald Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Sept. ls.-Sec-
retary of Commerce Hoover has re-
piled to Senator Borah's reeen,
suggestion that the coming confer
ence Of unemployment give con.
sideration to the proposed plan for
enlarging the western reclamation
program, thereby not only furnish
ing employment for large numbers
OF workmen but also adding to the
productivity OF tho country.
The reply. while not committing
the secretary OF commerce to an
Endorsement Of the suggestion, is
most favorable.
Secretary Hoover says Borah's
suggestion Is interesting and one
that appears to offer large possi-
bilities, however, he points out that
he personally Is not familiar with
the present state Of reclamation in
the west. nor with the details Of
what Is proposed. but In order to
inform himself In advance Of the
conference. he has called on the
reclamation service and the de.
partment OF the interior for COM
plete information on the subject,
with a view to submitting It to the
conference for discussion.
This insures that Senator Nc
Nary's reclamation plan, behind
which stands the western states re-
clamation association, will be fully
presented at the conference.
Further to aid 1t, the great force
OF the American Federation OF La
Dor will be brought to bear. Rep
OF the federation noti-
fled Senator Borah that organized
labor looks with high favor on his
suggestion and Is grateful to him
for having presented It to Secre-
tary Hoover.
The senator was given assurances
that the A. F. Of L. would take the
up Immediately with its at
filiated organisations In the west
with a view to consolidating the
support for the proposal.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-19
prcseher. OF San Francisco. said:


preseher, Of San Francisco. said:
Attorney General paugherty. act.
Ing this week. proposes to ask the
court to modify very materially the
paeken' consent decree entered Feb.
ruary last. This action 10 said to be
largely at the solicitation OF Califor-
MIA cooperative canners. II the de-
cree 10 modified a. proposed II will
enable packers with their special
privileges In transportation to mono
polize food industry and distribution.
This Is against the interests OF both
producers and consumers. The Cali
fornia parties reported behind this
move have been heretofore aligned
with Armour and the other packers.
They represent probably barely 8 per
cent OF the growers or canners OF this
state.
Investigation shows the balance
Of California producers. fruit grow
ers. shippers and Gamers strongly
protest against this modification.
"All wholesale grocer. retail gro
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-19

REDDING-A $50. 900 mining deal
was closed here when two deeds were
filed for record by the Atcascadero
Copper company, SO named because
the principal stockholders reside In
Atascadero.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-19
GOOD CROPS Of
HAY, GRAIN AND
CORN ON OCHOCO

SALEM. Or, Sept. ia success
full yield Of hay, grain and corn
for ensilage purposes is reported
TO the state engineering department
by the Ochoco irrigation project Of
Crook county for the present sea-
son. Just now the district Is ask
ing the Irrigation securities COM
mission for the certification Of
$4,000 additional bonds to take
care Of some construction warrants
outstanding from last year and to
make repairs to the equipment Of
the project necessitated by a cloud
burst Of last spring.
Dam to Re Repaired
Included in repair work to be
done will be the stopping OF q leak
age in the dam on ochoco creek as
soon as the water is drawn from
the reservoir this fall. The leak
has not interfered with irrigation.
The state irrigation securities
commission doubtless will certify
the additional bonds. Already ST.
$4,000. 900 in bonds has been GER
titled and interest guaranteed by
the state on that amount
Organized In 1919
The ochoco project was organis-
ed In 1915 as a result of a coop
erative investigation by the state
and the United States reclamation
service. II embraces $4,000 acres
Of which 10000 is now irrigated.
+. Fred Hoelscher is president Of
the district and B. A. Sordal Is sec
retsry. The directors are Mr.. Hoels-
cher. John X. Grimes mad NJ. r.
Biggs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-19
Vaudeville at Strand Sunday. 1913,

There arc about TAO diffsrou'
kinds of birds In Australia.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-19

on shares proposition, Am thorough.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-21
FORDS RUN "a MILES ON
GALLON GASOLINE.
Start Easy in Coolest Weather
Other Cars Show Proportion
ate Saving.

A new carburetor which cuts down
gasoline consumption of any motor and
reduces gasoline bills from one third to
one-half is the proud achievement OF
the Air Friction Carburetor Co., 277
Madison street, Dayton, 0. This re-
markable invention not only increases
the power of motors from 30 to 80 per
cent, but enables every one to run slow
on high gear. 1t also makes it easy to
start Ford or any other car in the
coolest weather. You can use the very
cheapest grade of gasoline or half gas
olne and half Kerosene and still get
more power and more mileage than
YOU now get from the highest test
gasoline. All Ford owners can get as
high as "a miles to a gallon of gaso.
line. So sure are the manufacturers of
the immense saving their new carbu-
rotor will make that they offer to send
it on 80 days trial to every car owner.
As it can be put on or taken off in a
few minutes by anyone all readers of
this paper who want to try it should
send their name. address and make of
ear to the manufacturers at once. They
also want local agents, to whom they
offer exceptionally large profits. Write
them to-day-Ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-21
BETHEL
Rev. E. L. Shaw Resigns as Congrega
tional Minister.

Rev. E. L. Shaw Resigns as Congrega
tional Minister.
Rev. Everett L. Shaw last week
Sunday morning announced his reslg
nation as pastor of the Congregation
al church. He has served very accept
ably and the resignation will be &C.
cepted with regret by the people OF
his large parish. He is a Dartmouth
student and has decided to accept q
call from the Norwich church, because
a pastorate there will involve practi-
cally no travel back and forth.
Edward Smith, IT,, and Mrs. Effie
Smith, both of Rochester, were mar
ried Monday At the home of Rev. VIII
C. Harvey by that minister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ide Of Spring
field, Me-, are occupying the cottage
of Harry o. Gillette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Woehr have re-
turned home to Philadelphia, after a
two weeks visit at Ola Quimby's.
Ola Quimby has bought a seven
passenger Studebaker car.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. j. Shippey of Glens
Falls, N. Y, former residents of Bar
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-21

Gust week before started taking
Tanlac | was down in bed so Grip
pied up with rheumatism | could not
move without help. My son had taken
Tanlac, and it had done him world
of good, so one day he brought home
a bottle and said, Mother, | want
you to take this" When | had fin
ished that bottle, / felt like differ
ent woman, and by the time | had
finished my second bottle, ! was out
in the garden hoeing.
"Tanlac has simply done wonders
for me! it almost seems like mira
Gle" This is the remarkable state
ment made recently by Mrs. Jennie
Root, residing at 1909 Power street,
Portland, Oregon, and is only one of
tens of thousands from well-known
men and women who are daily testi-
flying to the powers of Tanlac.
Continuing her wonderful statement,
Mrs. Root said, "For years | suffered
terribly with rheumatism, and would
often be down in bed for days at a
time. In the last five years there was
not a time that / didn't feel those
rheumatic pains all through my body.
About two months ago | got very
much worse and my arms and legs
were so bad | was almost helpless and
couldn't even hold pen to sign my
name. I was so weak / could not do
any homework. / couldn't even sleep,
and had no rest day or night. Even
to walk a few steps would tire me out
completely. When | tried to walk /
would stagger, and when | did walk
a little way and sat down | could not
get up without some one helping me.
/ had no appetite and hardly ate
enough to keep me alive. ! could not
stoop over far enough to get my shoes
on.
" never knew what nights sleep
was, and would lie awake for hours.
At times | would get very cold and
would have to get up and sit by the
fire all huddled up, and my daughters
would put hot water bottles all around
me. | was treated by four doctors