davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-02-11
Is Marriage a
Success?
FROM THE COUNTRY.

think II some Of the city folks
were put on a farm where they
didn't have the convenience Of
electric lights and washers. elec-
tric irons, gas, etc, they would
think about having a maid to help.
When they want something from
the store, it's call on the phone to
send over a loaf Of bread or cakes
Think of the country folks How
they work. with no maid, and board
and tub for q washing machine.
kerosene lights, no heat. except a
wood nre which keeps you busy
firing. besides the dirt from the
wood. Water. yes carry water. no
faucets to turn or bath tub to take
q swim
am married just a few months.
/ do my homework. washing and
all. and always expect to do It, un-
less not able to do so.
would rather do my own work
than have q maid. We live In
three-room bungalow and when
spring comes I expect to raise a
nice flock of chickens and help
keep the garden. l am willing to
do my part and my husband do
his / don't believe In either party
doing all the work and the other
having q good time. l believe in
the fifty-nfty plan.
A COUNTRY GIRL
The Washington times., 1921-02-11
APPLE BUTTER.

Slice four lemons, cover with
water and let stand over night.
The next morning put them In a
preserving kettle and add eight
pounds of apples. pared, cored and
sliced. Cook for an hour. add
three pounds sugar and cook slow
ly with frequent STRINGS one and
one-haf hours longer, or until of
proper consistency. This 10 nne
used As q desert with cream
Mrs. Fred Binger.
The Washington times., 1921-02-11
THE PRICE.
Girl II, a
Publisher

Alice Nichols, ~ years old, edits
cral. Kan. II is oaiied tho Nichols
Journal She gathers copy. sots
the type by hand and runs an cdl-
Job press. She not only gathers
local news, but prints comments on
topics of the day, Tho Journal
has the appearance OF an up-to-
data paDar,
The Washington times., 1921-02-11
The Woman
Observer

The Woman saw one Of the sad
dest sights the other morning she
has ever witnessed. She was on her
way to = little restaurant whore
she gets her breakfast when she no
en- and a child.
First she noticed the women's
bleached hair, their rougod and
powdered faces and the clothes and
bearing that go with It
The little girl. who walked b.
tween them, she decided was about
three. She was dressed all in white,
white corduroy coat white leggins,
white furs. little white hat with
white ostrich tips. The Woman took
all this in before her eyes rested on
the tiny face and then her heart
jumped.
The baby's hair was bleached, her
cheeks rouged and her eyebrows
darkened.
Jail was too good for those women
The Woman decided as she drank
her coffee and thought Of the baby's
future.
BUSTED CANDY.
Have you ever happened to be in
a candy store early in the morning
when the place is being "redded"
up?
The Woman was recently and she
was amazed to see the thorough
ness Of the housekeeping. 1t In
cluded the busting with a soft brush
Of each piece Of chocolate in the
glass cases as well as the busting
Of the furniture and fixtures.
How many realize that they eat
busted" candy?
ANCESTOR WORSHIP.
Daguerreotypes are in style. An
cestors are popular and old trunks
and garrets are being searched by
frantic housewives FOR pictures Of
long departed relatives, to hang
over the family mantlepiece.
The Woman, being a bit cynical.
has felt that perhaps when daguer-
reotypes and cross-stitch samplers
were not forthcoming, many
second -hand dealer supplied color"
for the family background, for no
American housewife Is going to be
outdone by her neighbors. especial
ly As everyone had ancestors.
The Washington times., 1921-02-11
Cause of
Vertigo

DR.. Douglas vanderhoof, OF Rich
mond, Va, states In the Medical
Record that we must thoroughly
understand that the labyrinth OF
the ear is tho sense organ OF eaulli-
bretion, Vertigo, from whatever
cause, was essentially an ear study.
and was always due to some dis
turbanoe of the vestibuiar appara-
tuA.
The Washington times., 1921-02-11
LAZY GIRLS GET GOOD
HUSBANDS. =

II seems that all these lazy
specimens get tho best husbands.
I give 'CIaricc DIS" husband credit
for not getting his wife a maid. as
II IL every wife's place to have in
terest In her home.
"Clarice D." why did you give up
your good position II you didn't in
tend to spoil your lilly white hands.
Wouldn't your husband be a fool to
spend his money for q maid and
let you play lady At homs1
II. E. T.
The Washington times., 1921-02-11
RAISIN PIE.

cup seeded. chopped raisins, juice
and rind of one lemon.
cup cold water.
cup sugar.
1 tablespoonful four.
! tablespoonful butter.
Stir lightly together and bake
with two crusts.-Mrs. J. DOM
Bowling.
Copyright, 1870. by Mra Percy Duvail)
The Washington times., 1921-02-11
CHOCOLATE FUDGE

cake chocolate
cups sugar
" cup cream
Boil till 1t drops q soft ball In
cold water. Remove from the fire
and add one pound of marshmal-
low candles and one pound of
pitted and chopped dates. Beat
till cool and all signs Of the
marshmallows have melted Cut
in souares.-Mrs. Percy Duvall.
The Washington times., 1921-02-11
WALNUT CANDY.

To every cup Of walnut kernels.
take one cup OF brown sugar. one
cup Of white sugar, and a piece OF
butter the size of walnut. half
cup Of sweet cream, a pinch OF salt.
Boil until 1t is hard when dropped
in cold water. Add the nut kernels
Just before taking from the fire.
Pour in a buttered dish and cut into
pieces as soon as cool-Mrs. r. F.
West.
The Washington times., 1921-02-11
Bear Is a Swimmer

The Polar bear is as fine a swim
mer as a seal II has been known
to drift for miles upon a floating
iceberg. Arctic explorers have re-
ported Polar bears swimming in the
open ocean from forty to eighty
miles from land.
The Washington times., 1921-02-11

The rare books collected by Henry
Huth. of England, and sold at Lon
don in 1919. fetched $1,000, 900, Of
which s100,0 900 was for the Shakes
peare qusrtos.
The Washington times., 1921-02-11
Maryland
Cooking
Recipes From the Mel
wood Cook
Book.

I (CNp tk0W 0Wt Esd poSte s1oN /
~ vos~ sorop book).
BOSTON CREAM CAKES.
IN cups water
2 cups -four
1 cup butter
5 eggs
Boil the butter and water to-
sether, stir In the flour while boil
ing. After II Is cooked add eggs
we'll beaten, put large spoonful in
muffin rings and bake In hot
oven. Open the cakes and NIL them
with cream hlling. - Miss Anna
Brooke.
The Washington times., 1921-02-11

This snnverssry birth i7s6, Of Daniel Boone
national reputation uapper
pioneer He fearless and out ~A-s
nered and unassumng. He died In 1920.
The Washington times., 1921-02-11

AstAsr Of -Rehard CarveL" -IHs
Crisis, and Many Otker Novels
Of Werid-wiAe Popularity.
s~rAe IaslAs Sf the Cup" DubiisAed
serially here sy permisstea Of the
mscmiiia. Company. sA< AsAe iss~
. HAsts play hy CosAseeiitaa Ere
asctisns. IL released ~ = Para
As9nt-Artcraft picture
TIE PICTURED the yearnins
~ and perplexity of those who
Evening star., 1921-02-10
WILL PLAN BROADER
PROGRAM OF SERVICE
Move Discussed at Dinner of Local
Committee of National
Church Council

To consider plans for enlarged
services by the Washington committee
OF the Federal Council of Churches Of
Christ in America dinner was held
by the representatives of the local
office last evening at the Ebbitt Hotel,
ed president of the council. and DIR.
Charles s. Macfarland. general secre-
tary, as guests of honor.
AS result of the conference, the
Washington office, of which Bishop
William +. Mcdowell is chairman and
DIR. f. o. Watson executive secretary,
will enter upon an enlarged program
of service. 1t was decided that the
office here will maintain guest and
office room for the use of the rep
reSentativeS of the various constit-
uent bodies when in Washington and
will serve those bodies as clearing
house for securing information and
a moral and a religious character
centering in the capital.
There were present at this dinner
conference DR.. Robert e. Speer. the
newly elected president of the Federal
Council of Churches: DR.. Charles :.
Macfarland, general secretary of the
Federal Council of Churches; Bishop
William F. Mcdowell. chairman of the
Washington committee and general
committee on Army and Navy chap
lains: DIR. f. o. Watson. secretary of
the Federal Council of Churches in
charge of the Washington office and
the general committee on Army and
Navy chaplains. and Revs. r, Paul
l.anghorne. A. B. Kendall. Walter A.
Radcliffe. Charles Wood. Lucius Clark.
II. H. Ranck, Bishop James Cannon.
jr, and Norton NJ. Little and William
Knowles Cooper.
Evening star., 1921-02-10
MANY FAMILIES SUFFER
FROM UNEMPLOYMENT
Associated Charities Finds Lack of
Work Responsible in Most
Needy Cases.

Nearly a third of the families under
the care of the Associated Charities
during January suffered from unem-
ployment, according to reports made
by district workers at meeting of
the board of managers yesterday aft
ernoon.
Unemployment was a factor in the
cases of 106 families of the 35S helped.
Part-time employment was found in
twenty-nine families. Illness figured
in ia cases.
During the month of January 144
different persons gave volunteer serv-
ice. thirty of whom acted as friendly
visitors. The district workers made
1.044 visits to or in behalf Of their
families, while the visits by volun-
teers. including those for small saw
ings. numbered 1883. The total
amount Of these savings was $1,751.75.
The disbursements for material relief
or direct financial aid through the
ties was S1.s370s. and through the
emergent funds of the Citizens Relief
Association $1.134.40. or a total of
$2.S71.49.
Plans for raising the necessary funds
to complete the budget of the Associated
Charities and the Citizens Relief Asso-
citation were discussed and reports re-
ceived from the special committee. con-
sisting Of Newbold Noyes. Charles c.
Glover. jr.. and Coleman Jennings. A
an extensive publicity campaign to ac-
quaint the people. of Washington with
the kind of work that the Associated
Charities is doing from day to day. The
people think of the society as purely an
almsgivfng organization instead Of a
family welfare agency whose chief pur-
pose il to keep families together and
bring them up to normal. where the
problem Is not only financial but one of
health and often Of morals.
Evening star., 1921-02-10
BOY SCOUTS Celebrate
eleventh ANNIVERSARY
Many Of the 2,400 Members At
tend Local Event-Signal Drill
and Movies Shown.

The eleventh anniversary of the
organization Of the Boy Scouts of
Warrington was fittingly celebrated
1t the Central High School audi
torium last night. when many of the
400 scouts of the city assembled
for the occasion.
Isaac Cans, vice president of the
scouts, presided, and addresses were
made by Colin H Livingstone, one Of
the founders and national president
since its organization. and William
Knowles Cooper, vice president of
the District Council.
Ar. Livingstone presented Scout
Lachtenburg Of Troop SO with a letter of
commendation from President Wilson
for having sold the largest number
Of war savings stamps of all the Wash
ington scouts.
Troop 81, under Sc01tma ster H. l.
Taylor, gave an interesting signal
drill. while the Boy Scout Band fur
nished the music. Motion pictures
OF Boy Scouts participating in the
recent 1amboree in England and scenes
In . French Boy Scout camp were
ehoWn- L. c. Drake. camp director.
spoke On Camp Roosevelt.
Scout Executive Edward D. Shaw
announced that on Lincoln's birth
day, Saturday, at 1:30. the scouts
have been requested to assist the
air service in the Inauguration of
the model airway from Washington
to Dayton. by laying out marks at
Boiling Field. Similar marks will
be placed BY scouts throughout the
country.
Evening star., 1921-02-10

Some are trimmed with
real hlet lace, among the
higher priced models. Other
ornamentation is of braid,
beading, and touches of en-
broidery work.
Evening star., 1921-02-10

. Jeweiry was much favored by the
ancients. particularly by the ladies Of
Rome. Pliny says he saw Lolita Pau
lima, the most beautiful woman of her
time. wearing ornaments of gold and
precious stones valued at upward of
s., 10000 Of our money
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-18
-Eat frunce-
Like Buttermilk?
Is Has Big Wallop

Bend, Or. Feb. 18.-Since the
recent visit of government chem
ist and prohibition agent. whose
stay in Bend was kept a profound
eecret, District Attorney A. j..
Moore is wondering why the bibu-
lously inclined go TO the trouble
risk - fermenting ANA distlning
liquors They might just as we'll use
Duttermilk. he says. quoting from
figures ON alcoholic content given
him by the government agent.
Even q ripe apple has thre per
cent of alcohol" said the district
attorney. quoting from the same
source OF Information. but then
an apple isn't q beverage. The pro-
libition ilw doesn't include fruit.
Good. ripe bultermilk, however. IS
supposed 10 contain four per cent
II alcohol. just eight times the am
9un- allowed hy the eighteenth
amendment.
ia spite Of these figures. the dis
trict attorney has no inclination OF
starting crusade against butter
milk drinkers. He believes that any
individual who can drink enough
buttermilE at a time to get a Kick
from the creamery product Is en-
titled 20 the slight resultant feeling
% exhilaration.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-18

valleys S7.50Qs.O0; feeders $500
@7.00; Gull lambs ys0e; only;
ewes s1.Oo@5.OO; light yearlings
7.25@S.00; heavy $3.50 q 7.z0;
wethers s6.50@7OO.
Portland. Or, FEB. 1S. - Butter
steady; extra cubes 47Q49; parch-
ment wrapper prints box lots bSc;
cartons SAC; half boz lots Nc
more; less than " hox lots cent
more.
Butterfat No. I churpiRg
51@5sc I Portland; UNDER
grades 54@55c b Portland.
Wheat: Hard white $3.50; soft
white s1.4S, northern spring S1.3s;
white club $1.4s; hard winter $1.SS
red Walla $1,35.
Eggs: selling price case count
2S @30c; buying price rs @2Sc de-
livered; selling price candled SO
a 32c; selects 32@35c.
Poultry: Hens light 25@24c;
heavy 2S@30c: broilers 28@2sc;
old roosters 14@17c; turkeys rs
a 29c: geese nom; ducks 40 q 45c.
Millstuffs: Millrun s35.
Hay: Buying price timothy sx7
OPS; alfalfa $19@1s.S0; grain
mixed $23; cheat $2s@24; clover
$1,000; straw $15.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-18
House Votes
Censorship

Continued from Page OneO
S. Il. 243. by Portor-Amending
section 42O7, oregon Laws, relating
to assessment of utilities.
II. b. 500, by Sheldon-Provid-
ing for the formation and adoption
of a new on amended constitution
for the state Of oregon, and hold
ing Of constitutional convention
for such purpose.
S. =. 27O, by committee on re-
vision Of laws-Provlding proceed
ure for enforcing claims to person.
al property where defendant Is not
within the state Of Oregon.
s. B. 124, by berhard-Amend-
Ing section 1860. oregon Laws, re-
lating TO arrest Of Judgment.
s. y. 255. by Thomas-Amending
section 4372, oregon Laws, relating
to sales for taxes.
S. b. 10, by Providing
free school books to public schools
except high schools.
$. 3. 143, by Providing
for investigation and correction or
insanity schools.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-18
LEGAL NOTICES
SHERIFFS NOTICE
of Sale of Real Property ON
Foreclosure

Notice is hereby given, that by
virtue of an execution duly issued
ont of the circuit court Of the
state of oregon, for the county, .or
! Marion, and to me directed on. the
7th day of February, 1921, upon a
Judgment and decree duly render-
ed. entered of record and Docket
ed in and by said court on the 2tth
day of April, 1920, in certain SUIT
then in said court pending, where
| in e. Horton was PLAINTIFF ana
Josie l.. Stewart and Fred ,.
stewart, were defendants in favor
| of plaintiff and against said de-
PENDANTS by which execution ! am
commanded to sell the properly
| in said execution and hereinafter
described to pay the sum due the
plaintiff of $10,099.7S, with IN
| terest thereon at the rate OF per
cent per annum from the list day
of April, 1920, until paid and the
further sum of $4,000 attorneys
fees, and costs and expenses ~
said execution. l will on Saturday
the 18th day of March, 1921, at
the hour of IL o'clock a. m. OF said
day at the west door of the copn-
ty court house in Salem, Marion
county, Oregon, sell at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder for cash
in hand on tht day of sale, all the
right, title, interest and estate
which said defendants and all per-
sons claiming under them subse-
auent to the execution of plain
tiff's mortgage in, of and to SAID
premises hereinbefore mentioned
and described in said execution as
follows, towit:
Lots five (5) and six 90 in
block thirteen U3); lots three (s),
four "a, five (5) and six (6) In
block fourteen (14); lots three
(3), seven Cd and eight CD In
block five (5): lots four (4) and
five CD in block four "a: lot five
(5) in block two ca, and the west
one half of lots seven 90 and
eight (8) in block twelve (1S);
lots seven Cd and eight go in
block thirteen (13); lots one 1),
two (2), seven CD and eight (S)
in block fourteen (14); also lots
four (4), five CD and six tol In
block six (6) all of which said lots
and blocks are in the Oaks addk
ton to the city of Salem, Marion
county, oregon.
Also the following described
premises. towit
Beginning at point on the south
line of Lamberson street in the
Oaks addition to the city of Sa-
lem, Marion county, oregon, where
said Lamberson street is inter-
sected by the Southern Pacific
railway right of way; thence south
along the said right of way two
hundred (200) feet; thence west
erly parallel with the south line
of Lamberson street two hundred
and twenty (220) feet; thence
north parallel with the said right
of way to the south line of Lame
berson street; thence east along
the south line of Lamberson street
to the place of beginning. all of
said described premises being In
the city of Salem, Marion county.
Oregon.
Said sale being made subject to
redemption in the manner provld-
ed by law. t
Dated this Sth day of February,
1921.
o. d. BOWER,
Sheriff of Marion county. Oregon
BY A. L. Morelock, deputy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-18
Salem Markets
Compiled from reports Of Sa-
lem dealers for the guidance
of Capital journal readers.
(Revised daiIy.)
Buying Prices.


Grain: Average valley wheat,
(bulk) $1.23; bushel; average val
ley oats (bulK) 42c bushel.
Hay: Cheat hay $1,000 @ s2S;
oat hay $1,000 q $24.OO; clover
hay $4,000 q $1,000.
Vegetables: Oregon onions u
cwt.; potatoes 81 cwt.
Meat: Hogs $11.5O@1l.I5; dress
ed hogs 14c; top steers &c; cows
3@5c; bulls &c; spring lambs &c;
sheep yearlings &c; ewes 2VSc;
veal Clancy dressed) 17hc.
Poultry and eggs; Eggs 21@23c;
light hens 10000; heavy hens
24c; old roosters 10 % l2c;
snrings, over 2 pounds, zoe.
Butterfat: Butterfat sic; cream
cry butter 55@56c.
Wholesale Prices.
Vegetables: oregon onions 81
@1.5O cwt; California onions sl.75
cyt; beets $2.0O cwt; lettuce Imper-
ial valley 1915; turnigs $3.50 cwt
carrots $1@1.5O sack; parsnips 81
cwt; cauliflower $3.50 per dozen;
potatoes $1.25 cwt.; sweet pota-
toes $SM8.5O cwt cabbage $l.25
cwt; green peppers Csc; celery
s1.25 dozen; spinach 1Oc pound.
Fruits; Oranges $3,OO@5.0O;
lemons $4.00@4.5O; bananas 12h c.
dates (pound, bulk) 26c; Drome-
Diary dates 81 case; black figs 1Oc'
white figs 12hc; California grape
fruit $4.00; Florida grapefruit
$3.50; Arizona grapefruit $3.50.
Retail Prices.
Butter and Eggs: Creamery but
ter seq soc; country butter soc;
eggs 2S@3Oc.
Feeds: Wheat s1.s6 bushel;
oats $2.75 cwt.
Millstuffs: (Ton lots sacked),
mill run, $4,000: Montana mill run
$4,000; short middlings $4,000.
oled oats $500; whole corn $45;
ground corn $500; cracked
corn $500; ground barley $4,000:
scratch feed $74.OO.
Flour: Hard wheat flour s2.75:
choice $6.75@7.50; fair to good
S6.OO@6.75; common to fair IS a
soft wheat flour $3.50 % $3.50.
Portland, Or, Feb, 18. - Cattle
steady: receipts 754; choice grass
steers $150@S.25; medium to
G; choice cows and heifers $3.50 a
7.25; good to choice $6.25 Q70Oi
fair to med. $500 1890; common
to fair s4.OO@5.5O; Gamers S2.OO
@4.OO; bulls s5.O0@6.OO; choice
dairy calves $12.O0@13.O0; prime
light s1O.OO@12.OO; medium $500
$1,000; heavy s6.0047.50; best
feeders s6.5O@7.OO; fair to good
Hogs steady; receipts none;prime
mixed 1O.5Om11.OO; smooth heavy
S1O.OOm1O.5O; rough $6.50@9.25.
fat pigs S1O.0Om11.00; feeder pigs
$lO.0Om11.0O.
sheep steady; receipts ESQ; east
Of mountains lambs $500 500.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-18
REAL ESTATE
L. A. HAYFORD
REAL ESTATE
1NE1H Lo I n T II
AND FIRE INSURANCE

AND FIRE INSURANCE
4 room house, plastered, barn,
chicken house and lots on cor
ner. Price s1275, cash down $3.50,
and s15 per month.
z room house plastered, on paw
ed street, large lots, lots of fruit.
chicken house. viii exchange for
or 10 acres of equal value; let
us show you this.
room house, bath, toilet, lights
and garage, lot &c 130, fruit,
share, 2 blocks to street car. Price
$500, terms.
8 room bungalow, plastered, full
basement and dry, modern with
fireplace, stationary wash tubs, gas
plate, etc, barn. Price only $500
terms.
5 acres 11s miles east of Salem
on good road, all cleared, black
loan, fenced, no house, worth
more than the price, $500.
L. A. HAYFoRD
Gtota ms
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-18

80 acres of first class berry
land, 2 miles from city limits.
first class buildings, 10 acres in
logans. Price $3.50 per acre. Might
divide.
S3 acres, 6 miles from Salem on
Pacific highway, 10 acres bearing
prunes, 10 acres apples, cherries
and pears. Price $4,000.
1853 acres near Mccoy, 90 acres
under cultivation, $65 per acre.
80 acres near Sheridan, acres
of berries, good house and out
buildings. Price $4500; will trade
for small tract.
1913 acres, A u miles from Crab
tree, fair buildings, 100 acres un-
der cultivation. Price $65 per acre
$50 acres, miles from Salem,
good pasture, about $500 cords of
wood. Price $50 per acre.
356 acres near Pratum, fine
buildings, $92.50 per acre. VIII
divide.
LAFLAR & LAFLAR
4O6-7 oregon bldg, Salem, Or. n|
Good buy in apartment house of
Is rooms, partly furnished, income
of over $40 per month, only $4,000
part cash, balance terms.
6 room modern house, large lot,
good barn, plenty fruit, " block
to car line, graveled street; good
buy at $2750.
Two acre tracts just outside
city limits, no buildings, easy
terms, or trade for city property
S room cottage, N. 4th street,
good buy at $500, easy terms.
5 room modern house, paved
street, $4,000.
We want listings of some houses
on easy terms. Also vacant lots.
Have buyer for well located lot
on paved street,
GEO. THOMSON
3311S State street opposite Ladd
and Bush bank. n
OREGON LAND co. BARGAINS
4 room house 2 blocks from
post office. $2500, terms. -
S room house. $1,000, $1,000 VIII
handle.
Large modern house, paved st.
$4,000, $1,000 will handle.
Many other good bargains in
city homes.
FARM HOMES
s, 10, Is, 40 tracts east nenf the
city improved and unimpr)Ved,
all well located and personally in
spected, no misrepresentation on
these tracts.
70 acre real farm, 10 room
house, large barn, land black, rich
well drained on good road, only 3
miles east; 8 acres in berries, Is
in fine timber, for a short time
$4,000.
175 acre fruit and grain farm
12 miles out adjoining railroad
town, 27 acres prunes, IA logans,
G peaches, so in crop, balance pas
ture and timber; house, barn, out
buildings, commercial dryer, 3
wells, running stream. A real
money maker at s175 acre.
320 acres in Harvey county ST.
500; will trade for valley land.
See us for business.
OREGON LAND co.
442 State St. n45