davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-02
Y Y z

u YEARS ago our grandmothers held
Y in great favor what they called
i "ladylock irons" These were
metal tubes, around which ribbons of
paste were curled, in the same man
ner as a lady's locks in those days
were wound around the finger.
The results, when baked, were horns
of rich pastry that slipped from the
hot irons, delicately Drowned. crisp
and delicious. When cooled they
were filled with either strawberry or
raspberry jam. then smothered in
sweetened whipped cream, which
makes them rich enough to be rather
indigestible, as, alas, many of grand
mothers desserts we're.
Ladylock irons had gone out Of
fashion until few years ago, when
someone doubtless remembered the
toothsome delicacies, and as soon as
there was call for them they appear
SU again On Inc Lhd1ACt.
These same irons are IDEAL for using
up odds and ends Of pastry left after
a pie, as we'll as bits OF biscuit and
shortcake dough, that might otherwise
be thrown away; and they make the
best sort OF receptacles for any num-
ber Of appetizing fllings.
II they are to be served hot, slip
from the rings and I'LL with any mince
or cream mixtures, as chicken, mush-
rooms, hard-boiled eggs, shrimps.
chopped cooked meat or fish. Serve
individually with an extra spoonful Of
cream sauce poured over each and
sprinkle with chopped parsley,
When you plan to serve them cold.
there is no end to the variety Of fill-
ings. Fresh peaches are good, and If
you prefer a cooked fruit, stewed
prunes or apricots are not to be
despised, while any canned fruit can
be utilized. provided the Juice is drain
ed OF and the fruit used alone. Gar
nish with sweetened whipped cream
and thicken the fruit syrup slightly
with cornstarch or arrowroot and
serve as a sauce.
The cases, when made Of puff paste.
or even plain paste. may appear as
quite a party dessert" One sugges-
ton is to I'LL them with the sweetened
Favored cream and pour over each a
chocolate or mocha sauce.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-02
v " "

y HAVE been having the greatest
time helping sister-in-law Sue get
= ting the children ready. The dar-
lings are quite thrilled at the beautiful
things mother Is making. and collecting
for them. You see. they realize that
this season demands extra special
clothes. While the real playthings can
be practically to the point Of denim
overalls and unbleached muslin
aprons, there are so many pretty frilly
frocks that schooltine never brings
forth.
OF course, Sue has the Inspiration
OF two beautiful little girls to guide
her in her plans. Sue Junior, whom
they call most demurely Susan, and
Margie. who Is a regular little tornboy.
Though she is only six. she shows
signs OF being a sports type, with her
straight bobbed hair and straight thin
little legs. Sue has picked, the most
adorable little straight-line things for
her-a pleated white jersey skirt, for
instance. with navy jersey, short
smock, all embroidered with angora in
white.
She mas picked UP some awfully
clever little pongee dresses for both
the girls, trimmed, 4 you please. in
checked gingham. We were told at
the smart children's shop where these
had just come in that this combination
was the last word In practical things
for the very little girl. Susan is going
to have one in the pongee. with the
skirt edge all scalloped and bound
with soft green and white checked
ginghain, the same thing being done to
the pocket-tops, the cute little bertha
collar and the sash ends. Margies is
a little slip-on frock of the pongee,
with side panels Of red and white
barred gingham and red patent
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-02
AS Cute as Can Be-
Such Fun to Dress
& Y Y

leather belt to hold in the fullness.
There is also vestee Of the r.sd and
white gingham and GUNS and collar of
1t, too.
For Margie, Sue came home and
copied in a remnant OF heavy striped
sports silk the cutest little dress you
ever saw. 1t was an imported model,
made very short, as they always are
The striped silk. which was in tones
of green and black on white ground,
made straight little frock with very
short kinono sleeves. Then over II
Sue made a straight panel back and
front, rounding out neckline. and
scooping out the bottom edges to give
1t Just bit dItferent loo, and hang in
points. as It we're, back and front. This
was OF plain white sports silk, but she
cut from the striped silk strips Of the
striped part which she used for a lit
tie string belt to hold the two dresses
together, and to lace through the white
panels Just below the neckline. A pair
Of white silk boomers. made more like
the cuffed bathing suits you see. com
pleted the costume when Margie gets
this on, the dress cut Just short enough
to show the cuffs Of the bloomers, she
is absolutely adorable.
Two materials and contrasting eff
fects are so good. Sue says 1t has
given her inspiration for making sew
eral other things for the kiddies. Now
Susan has a little blue and white
barred foulard made with pleated
panel of white crepe de chine down the
front and sash of crepe de chine COM
ing from the sides only. The crepe de
chine collar is made in two parts and
is tied together on the shoulders with
cords made from the foulard.-Phila-
delphia Record.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-02
Serve Cheese to Vary the Menu

course OF a meal, Introduce a crisp
green salad or fresh fruit in some
form. Brown, rye, graham and whole
wheat bread form a perfect combina-
ton with cheese.
Cheese and Lima Bean Roll.
Put one and half cupfuls of diced
cheese and three cupfuls of cooked,
drained lima beans through the food
chopper and add half a teaspoonful Of
onion juice, one teaspoonful of salt,
one tablespoonful of tomato catsup,
one-quarter of a teaspoonful of pap
rika and three tablespoonfuls of melt
ed bacon fat. Mix and stir in enough
grated bread crumbs to form the mix
ture into a loaf Place in creased
pan, sprinkle buttered crumbs over
the top and bake in moderate oven,
basting occasionally with little ba-
con fat mixed with boiling water.
Serve with a tomato sauce.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-02

she does herself. He likes her to be
well dressed without being over
dressed. That is why man milliners
are SO eminently successful.
A man thinks of what is individ-
ually becoming instead OF what is the
latest fashion. He studies line, quail
ity of material and general effect.
He has sense of suitability and
will not allow a tall woman to lose
all dignity by curtailing her skirts and
abbreviating her sleeves. neither will
he encourage dumpy woman to cut
up her figure with meaningless belts
and a superfuity Of trimming.
The mutton dressed as lamb" ef-
feet he holds in adherence.
II woman has gorgeous colorlng
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-02
y y 81

OF her own he likes to see her outri-
valing an oid-world Quaker in sobriety
Of attire.
If, on the other hand, she is drab
little person, he likes to see her in
hues which would make the vaunted
colors of Josephs coat look anemic.
He admires neat close-ftting hats
for ordinary wear and something of
the picture description for bonfire
nights.
Most men appreciate black and
white. They also have a weakness
for seeing woman harmony in
browns or grays or blues.
The wise woman. if she wishes to be
well dressed. will let her husband
choose her clothes-for her-in the
way I've tried to Indicate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-02
v " v

MN Y husband, in common with most
W men. would sooner be torn
" limb from limb by wild horses
than enter a fnilllners shop.
He can not even bear to hear clothes
discussed, and yet says corfespon-
dent to the London Daily Mirror when
| am conscious Of being particularly
well dressed and therefore at peace
with the world, II is because without
knowing 1t he has chosen my clothes
for me.
arrive at what he likes and really
admire by listening to his trenchant
criticisms on the prevailing fashion
and on other women's appearance.
The average man knows what suits
a woman as rule much better than
New Britain herald., 1921-06-13
MAKING NEW CARDINALS
Sacred College Convenes at Rome To day-Public Consistory on Thurs day-Trouble in Palestine.

Rome, June 13.-Creation of three new Cardinals was expected when the Sacred College convened today at a secret consistory. It was understood that Monsignor Tacci Porrelli, the Papal major domo; Monsignor Ratti, the nuncio to Poland, and Monsignor Laurent, secretary of the congrega- tion of the propaganda, would be named to receive the red hat.
 Today's secret consistory win be followed by public consistory on Thursday, at which the insignia of Cardinal will be conferred on Mon signor Ragonesi, former nuncio to Spain; Juan Benoch y Vivo, arch bishop of Burgos, and Monsignor Francisco Vidal Barraquer, arch bishop of Tarragona, who were ere ated Cardinals at the March con- sistory.
 Pope Benedict's allocution is ex- pected to deal with the situation in Palestine, where conditions are re- ported far from satisfactory, owing to disregard of claims of Christendom to holy places.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-13
CITY ITEMS

victrolas and records. Henry Morans' -advt.
 MT. and Mrs. Stanley Rozanski have returned from their wedding trip.
 It serves you right. Enxs' grr1l -advt.
 Minstrel and dance by the Star Min strels. Jr. O. U. A. M. hall. Monday night. McKeon's orch.-advt.
 The Phoenix Temple of Honor will hold q regular meeting tonight. All members are urged to be present.
 Hugh V. Conroy. formerly of this city and now travelling for an auto mobile concern in the west, is visiting here.
 At the meeting of Mattabessett Tribe. I. O. R. M. at Judas hall this evening. the hunters and warriors de- gree will be conferred upon a class and officers will be nominated.
 The Hundred Mems society Svea will hold its annual meeting at Vega hall tonight.
 Investigation by the police yester- day revealed that the store of A. c. Hawker on Elm street had been en- tered and seven large automobile tires stolen.
 The John A. Andrews Booster club spent the day at East Haddam yester- day.
 An open meeting will be held to- morrow night at the republican head quarters at 7:s0 o'clock to which all Second ward republicans are invited The annual outing will be discussed.
 Star of Good Will lodge. O. S. B., will hold a meeting tonight following a minstrel at the hall.
 Laurel court members. Order of Amaranth. will leave at 4:45 o'clock this afternoon for Meriden to visit Westwood court. They will meet in front of the South church.
 The Dixie Minstrels will hold a meeting this evening at St. Mary's school hall.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-13

holu 1 VnoWlng that friend had stolen the whdel.
 Inspector F.. w. stebbins arrested Joseph Venture yesterday on Elm street for driving without an onerator's license and reckless driving. Judge klett found the accused guilty on the first count only. Ventura admitted that he had never secured a card.
 Hadd 100 Proof Whiskey.
 Sergeant w. C. Hart brought Police men John C. Stadler and Patrick Nee han to Frank Gentile's store at the corner of Cherry and Lilac streets yes terday for a noon day raid. A quantity of alleged whiskey. wine and hard cider was taken. The whiskey. Gentle argued. he had a right to keep since it was for his own use. The bottles were marked 100 proof. for medicinal pur- poses only" Numerous complaints had been made by neighbors that much drink was being sold by Gentle. He pleaded not guilty this morning and his case was continued at the. request of Judge w. F. Mangan. until Thursday
 Sergeant Hart and Policeman Maurice Flynn seized evidence in Stanley Neid- zweckts Orange street store last night. The accused will be charged as a second offender Thursday morning.
 May Amend Complaint.
 It Is probable that the complaint in the case of William Zimatravich, owner of a Hartford avenue cafe. will be amended Thursday when the case comes up for trial. Zimatravich claims to have sold out a year ago and has a bill of sale. he says. to support the claim. His place was visited by Sergeant w. C. Hart and Policeman w. J. Mccarthy. night.
 The Mondzesk case was adjourned last week until today. but at the re- quest of. Lawyer r. F. McDonough was further continued this morning.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-13
IN, THIEVES ANU
 OR MEN IN COURT
" from First Page.)

|f a gun and three rounds of hts pockets. Pressed for an h, Mieski said he was the store and carried a consider |ht of money with him. mak- tsable that he have some protection. Later investiga- Jed that the man is employed |bln Screw corporation plant. ing to Try Out Gun.
 ming Mieski explained that ed the gun about three weeks ad intended to try it out last
 after leaving the house 5s plans SO that he had no
 use tho bullets, he said.
 the man charged with the
 self starter. battery and fom n Beatty street garage |lty. He stated that he was bds. out of work and hungry. bet that caused his arrest n Meriden.
 parts were missed June 20.
 later. Rogala sold the self S2 and the battery for $5 to minski. owner of a Farming
 garage. He made an effort pf the magneto but could Ereement. He took the part
 gNrday and was about to l. Eaced under arrest. The
 authorities turned the man Detective Sergeant A. J.
 tolen Wheel Sold.
 mick boy made his fourth
 in court within a year when charges of taking Elmer
 5 bicycle. Tho wheel was h the corner of Park and
 ets Friday evening. Quas- rested after 1t had been sold
 nsburg for g.. He denied
 n the bicycle, but said he
New Britain herald., 1921-06-13

remain in session until Friday. Up- wards of 500 delegates from Rotary clubs in the United States were present.
 The principal meetings are being held in Usher Hall, but two adjoin- ing halls have been engaged for sec tional meetings. There were more than 900 affiliated Rotary clubs, hav- ing an estimatd mmbrship of about 65 5000, represented at today's session.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-13
NEW POLITICAL CRISIS.
Italian Chamber of Deputies Meets To-
 day to Select President.

Rome, June 13.-Election of a presi- dent by the chamber of deputies. today promised to bring about a sharp division between the different political parties making up the body It seemed prob- able the coalition bloc would be success fuI.
 The bitter feeling between the com munists and extreme nationalists, it was feared. might lead to disorder, the conflict between the two parties having become apparent at the opening session of the chamber on Saturday when the name of Deputy Misiano, a communist and a convicted deserter, was read. The extreme nationalists greeted his name with shouts of put him out, death to him."
New Britain herald., 1921-06-13
MEXICO TO PAY UP.

Mexico City, June 13.-Pagment of interest on the Mexican foreign debt will be resumed on July l and the national budget of expenditures will be increased 20,000,o00 pesos for that purpose, it was announced to- day by Emanuel Padres, acting sec retary of the treasury.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-13

month. Meetings to explain details of the offer will be held in many of the districts before the ballot oi the miners on Wednesday,
 A few of the miners leaders re main irreconcilable but Herber, Smith, acting president of the min. CTS union has, declared that a two. thirds majority against the owners proposals would be considered neo essary for continuance of the strike
New Britain herald., 1921-06-13
City Advertisement
CITY ESTIMATE.

New Britain, June 13, 1921. Prepared for the Common Council by
 the Board of Finance and Taxation.
 Whereas. the Common Council of this city has found it expedient to lay out, build. construct and repair drain, conduits and sewer; and to construct, operate, repair and main- tain sewer works and sewer beds for filtration and other purposes connect ed with the disposal of the sewage of the city and to acquire land or interests therein or water or other rights by purchase or otherwise for sewer purposes, and money is required for the purpose of defraying the costs and expense thereof:
 RESOLVED: By the Board of Finance and Taxation that the sum of One Hundred and Seventy-ive Thousand (s175. .ooo) Dollars is re- quirsd for said purposes and that this board recommends tho issue of notes. scrip and certificates of debt of the city of New Britain to that amount. to be denominated. Sewer Fund of the city of New Britain. Eleventh series. in accordance with authority given by Sec. Is of an act amending tho Charter of said city. approved May 19, 1915.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-13

RENT? POO, POO!-This Ruma- nian woman is one of ten colony that doesn't worry about high rents.
 Do not wait until the summer rush is upon us, place your awning order now. Eddy Awning S Decorating Co.-Advt
New Britain herald., 1921-06-13
es
 b DYE BUT
 DIAMOND DYES"

} ask for Diamond Dyes" a poor dye that streaks.
 and gives that dyed look. .go Of Diamond Dyes con-
 directions for home dye Ig my new. rich. fadeless yarments or draperies of af. No nistakes. No
New Britain herald., 1921-06-13

Whereas. the Common Council has found 1t expedient to lay out, build construct and repair the streets of the city and that money is required for he purpose of defraying the cost and expense thereof:
 RESOLVED: By the Board of Finance and Taxation, that the sum of one Hundred Thousand (S1oo.o00) Dollars is required TOT said purpose and that this board recommends the
New Britain herald., 1921-06-13
British Mining Interests Likely to
 Accept Goyt.'s Latest Offer.

ACCept IOVt.' s JkIOeSC OHGr.
 London, June 13.-Various mining centers today reported an apparent ly growing feelin gamong the men in favor of accepting tIs Iatest offer of the coal mine owners for a settle ment of the strike now in it's third
New Britain herald., 1921-06-13
ROTARIANS ABROAD.
800 From U. S. At International As
 sociation Meeting At Edinburrh.

Edinburgh, Scotland, June 13.- The international association of Rotary clubs began it's 12th an nual convention here today and will
New Britain herald., 1921-06-13

Unless you see the name package or on tablets you (ing genuine Aspirin pre- bhyuicihns for twenty-one |roved safe by millions. |n only as told in the hge for Colds. Headache. Rheumatism. Earache. |Lumbago and for Pain. bxes of twelve Bayer Tab lin cost few cents Drug m larger packages. As
 trade mark of Bayer
 of Monoaceticacidester
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-22
Farm Loan Board Expects
To Lend 100 Million

Washington.-The federal farm loan
board expects to loan SlO0,O0O,O00 to
farmers by next February, according
to information given Wednesday by
the board to a committee of senators
representing the unofficial agricultural
"bloc" of the senate.
The committee urged the board to
expedite loans to the farmers and was
informed, it was said, that loans were
being completed as fast as the boards
funds permitted.
Applications for loans aggregating
SIT ,0O0,0 have been made to the
board. The board now is floating a
bond issue of $4,000, 900 and with $780,
100000 now available and additional
incident funds, the board plans to COM
plete it's slOO,OOO,OOO loan program by
February.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-22
CALOMEL IS A
DANGEROUS DRUG
Next Dose May SaIivate You,
Loosen Teeth or Start
rheumatism.

Calomel is mercury quicksilver. 1t
crashes into sour bile like dynamite,
cramping and sickening you. Calomei
attacks the bones and should never De
put into your system.
If you feel bilious, headachy, constl-
pated and all knocked out, just go to
your druggist and get bottle OF Dod-
sons Liver Tone for few cents which
is a harmless vegetable substitute for
dangerous calomel. Take a spoonful
and If 1t doesn't start your liver and
straighten you up better and quicker
than nasty calomel and without making
you sick, you just go back and get your
money.
Don't take calomel, 1t makes you
sick the next day; it loses you a days
work. Dodson's Liver Tone straightens
you right up and you feel great. No
salts necessary. Give it to the children
because it is perfectly harmless and
can not salivate.-Advertise
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-22
Kansas Miners Ignore Orders.

Pittsburg, Kan.-Between 1000 and
5000 Kansas coal miners, meeting at
Franklin late Friday, adopted resolu-
tions upholding the administration of
President Alexander NJ. Howat, sus-
pended Thursday on order Of John l..
Lewis, president of the international
Mine Workers union. Resolutions al.
so were adopted declining to recognize
the provisional administration created
under President Lewis order to be
headed by George l., Peck, local mem
Der of the international executive
board, and refusing to comply with in.
structions sent out Friday by Acting
President Peck that all striking miners
return to work Immediately.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-22
ADDITIONAL SCHOOL BONDS
CAN'T BE BOUGHT FOR YEAR

Austin, Textile state to purchase
any additional school bonds for year,
1t developed Wednesday at the regular
monthly meeting of the board. The
board has outstanding S2,l99,l5O to
be paid on bonds heretofore purchased
and because of slow collections, it was
stated that it will be at least year
before this Indebtedness can be wiped
out. During the last six months only
% per cent of the debt was paid off.
The board had expected to pay off at
least 60 per cent during that period.
At Wednesdays meeting new bonds
aggregating $1,405,462 were offered,
but not purchase was made, the of.
fers being listed to be purchased in
order some time in the future.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-22
(l![EZE Evening
.e43@z||4l
VARY GRAHAM BONNER
cos,ijCnr StxSFipD utstON
SEA GULL RACES.

"I must tell you all about 1t, sald
the first Sea Gull to the Seaside FAIRY.
In the first place the reason you
saw us acting as we did was because
we were running races. We were run
ming what is known as relay races
Each one of US ran SO far at a tlme'
and then the next one ran.
"You see, all along the harbor, right
out to the gate Of the sea there are
posts where there are buoys. Now on
each Of these posts was perched
sea gull That was when you saw US.
We'll, we were all racing toward
the river which Is beyond the haroor'
and so each time one Of US raced 10
the next post beyond us, we shoVed
the sea gull off, which was on the post
and sent him on to another one.
Then he did the same to the next
sea gull. You saw US doing thatF'
YES" said the Seaside Fairy, and
it did look so funny. Every one OF
you did the same thing. And you
each moved the other away!
JuSl dS l"O VI Sou No"
get along together"
"Oh. but that wasn't what we
meant" said the Sea Gull.
1T was simply that we were run
ming our own kind of race.
what have you been doing today
Sea Side Fairy?"
II was watching what was going
on" said the Sea Side Fairy.
Il saw Gttle girl gathering many
pretty shells to take to some children
in hospital. The children in the
hospital can't get out and pick up the
shells themselves and they will be
glad to have the ones gathered fol
them today!
II once heard of a small boy in q
hospital who played with little toy
swan and who used to have the swar
sit upon a piece Of blue paper to make
believe the swan was In real pond
"And then someone gave him sef
shell which had really come from the
sea, and he smelt the sea shell to see
II it smelt salty!
swell, the Wishing Fairy sent thi:
message to the little girl who gath
cred the shells today, for the little
girl wanted these hospital children
and this little hospital boy, to hav'
some shells which had come righ
from the sea ITSELF And right aloni
by the seashore.
"She found so many beautiful
shells. Some were pink and other
were blue, and some looked like littl'
houses, she said.
"Of course, they were the shell
where the Sand Children live afte
the shells are tossed up on the shor
by old Mother Ocean.
"Then 1 saw a beautiful white but
terfly with black spots. His wing
were edged with deep blue and h
was so beautiful. And l heard some
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-22
Gas, Indigestion,
Stomach Misery
"Diapepsin"

"Pape's Diapepsin" has proven itself
the surest relief for Indigestion, Gases,
Flatulence, Heartburn, SournesS. Fer
mentation or Stomach Distress caused
by acidity. A few tablets give almost
immediate stomach relief and shortly
the stomach Is corrected so you can
eat favOrte foods without fear. Large
case costs only few cents at drug store.
Millions helped annually.-Advertise
ment.