davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-15
Noted Editor
And Politician
Visits Salem

ssThe present administration ~
rxysshineton will do everything IN
ifs power to foster and encouraee
agriculture and the horticulture
said Samuel Adams, publlsher ol
the American Fruit Growers ana
onoe candidate for vice-presidenI
who was here yesterday in confer
ence with /. c. Lewis of the ore
gon Growers Cooperative associa-
ton.
II have had number of confer
ences with Mr.. Harding himself
Mndt anyone has but to read ms
speech Of acceptance to know ms
attitude toward the farmer" con-
tinued Mr.. Adams.
~ am making this trip to get IN
touch with the leaders of co-opera-
tive fruit enterprises with the view
Of getting them to send delegates
Ao the national convention OF truil
growers to be held in Chicago
AnriI S. This is the first conVen'
ton of its kind ever held. ana lroIu
adyices received l know that there
will be fruit men from all over the
United States present.
"Among the matters to be con
a,,iered at the conference VIII be
demand for representation or tne
federal trade board, the Interstate
commerce commission, the federai
reserve board and other kindreo
Organizations.
am the matter of tariff, there are
wroups Of fruit growers that neea
Protection against foreign coun1
tries. This is particularly true y
the Pacific coast VINO proouGes ~
lemons. raisins, prunes, cherriTs
ANA cranes which remain unsold a'
4fmes on eastern. markets que "
4 t,,onortations from Europe ana otn7
er foreign countries.
"IInder present conditions no
A fruit grower or shipping associalio',
4 has even an approximate ldea o.
4. the possible fruit consumption Vi
Y .rv market. TO have such lntor-
4 nation would make II possiole ~
A anv market association 10 uiStii'
a bute its product with minimum
n chance of oversupplying any mar
Il Vet and at price equitable TO the
X nroducer and consumer. we par
+, action In the matter of freight rate'
which have this season wlpeo ou
the profits of certain growers Wh'
4 are far removed from larger con
V suming centers."
Mr.. Adams said that he was
greatly pleased with the william,
4, ette valley and said that ne nau
X never ben in any section OF IN
H country which showed such ul'
\, versity OF fruit growing. lie ilhe'
" tha county so well that he Is golhe
~ come hack here in the PICKING
SEASON with his wife, and on ms
N aacond trip plans to do a little lish-
"A ing. He is a practical frun grower
n having been raised in orange sroVe'
" ~ FIorida and owning large com
mercial orchards in Virginia where
lS " mas his permanent home, al
n though his paper is puplisheo ~
\ Chicago. .,,. M
n tinnal convention Mr.. Adams illeo
u Nc name as candidate for VICE
X rres,dent in all states having dlrec'
N nr,maries. During the convention
~ ~ Fought for a solid delegatio'
IA grono Virginia, but falling Win
II Anew In favor Of Coolidge, actlVeS
h supporting the present admlnls'Ta
n tion in its eleventh hour fight H1' H
n was slated for place in the cani
net. but was taken suddenly Ill VIII
apnendicitis, having tou ndergo al
oneration, which prohibited ms ac'
ceptance of the position as secre'
tary of agriculture
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-15
New Warehouse at
Hood River Is Done

Hood River, Mar. IA The APP
pie Growers association has COM
pleted construction Of a supply
warehouse 100x45 feet on o. w.
r. & N. tracks at the west edge
of the city. The new structure has
a full concrete basement, the floor
of which is level with the rail spur.
The sloping hillside will permit
teams and motor trucks to load
from the level of the first story.
which is of heavy frame construc-
ton and so built as to permit addi-
tional stories. The warehouse will
be used for receiving fertilizers,
boxes, paper and other supplies.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-15

young iran from Tiilamook, clar
ence f. Perkins and Judge George
Jones. An impronptu entertain
ment was given that proved beyond
doubt that Alpha lodge has nanch
hidden talent that heretofore mas
never been known to exist
In the way If oratory aud remin-
isces, the lodge affords much talent
Before the banquet liout arrived.
the Sisters were about to break In
to the nan TO rIno out me cause of
such loud and enthusiastic cheers
and encores from the knights. The
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-15
Phone Rate Rise
Protested; Score OF
Patrons Are Lost

Oswego, Ore, March l5' - Ihe
mass meeting held in Oswego FIJI
day evening to protest against the
nroposed raise in telephone rates
of the Pacific Telephone con- any
was largely attended. Those at
tending were unanimous in oppos-
ing the rise and it was voted 10
attend a recall meeting, in case
such a meeting is he'd
Thomas Clinefelter, of Oswego'
acted as chairman, and among
those whom he appointed to re-
present Oswego at a recall meeting
were Frank Huffman, Mr.. Savage
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-15
LYING LIPS"

1t bears Thomas H. Ince's per-
sonal gilt edge endorsement as be-
ing his most amazing, colorful,
spectacular accomplishment in his
entire career as a producer and
maker of stars"
1t is the Photodramatic Accom-
plishment of the Ages!
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-15
10 ACRES

Good house, barn, other out
buildings. Some fruit. Soil
the very best, located 5 miles
north of Salem. This is
A,me home. Price only
$4,000; terms. Stop looking
2 and get settled.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-15

,a Worcester, Mass, March ID
Miss Ethel o. Knight has the nom
or of being the first woman juror
10 be drawn in the state of Massa-
chusetts. She was selected 10
serve as traverse juror at the
March term of the superior court
Miss Knight does not regard the
duty as a joyful task, however al
though admitting that if she were
Younger she might feel better
about it. Il have had a couple OF
shocks, too, said Miss Knight
land 1 may have to be taken to
court in an ambulance. However
it is a duty which no man or wo-
man should refuse"
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-15
Fred Morey and M. cray.

1t was reported at the meeting
that 27 telephones had peen Or
dered out of homes in and around
Oswego, but so far the telephone
have not been taken out by the
company.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-15

committee have only started, and
,next wednesday night they promise
another surprise. The lodge is now
comfortably domiciled in the DOUG
les Abstract hall, on the corner Oh
Iyssbington and Jackson streets.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-15

Sugar only contains 3 percent OF
water, while cabbage has 81 per-
cent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-15

No is really an abbreviation of
the Latin numero. meaning num-
her"
Evening star., 1921-11-25
ADVERTISEMENT
Here's the Happy Way to Rid Yourself
Of Consultation PERMANENTLY!

Bran Is the most wonderful health
food knowni Nine-tenths of human
ills would be eliminated if all the
people would eat bran regularly, be-
cause bran corrects constipation! Con-
stipation can be blamed as the starting
point of 90%o Of the sicknessl
Bran in deliciously palatable form
-Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krum-
bled-will give permanent relief from
constipation if eaten regularly each
day. We guarantee that results will
prove astounding if at least two table
spoonfuls are eaten daily. Chronic
cases should use as much as is needed.
Physicians indorse the use Of
Kellogg's Bran for constipation. It
is not only surely effective as per-
manent relief if eaten regularly, but it
Is the ideal way to correct constipation
through food!
Evening star., 1921-11-25
TO MAKE BEST USE OF SALT
s AND SMOKED FISH AND MEATS

several eggs for twenty minutes and
drop them IN cold water to prevent
them turning black. Remove and
mash the yolks. For three eggs add
spoon of salt, little cayenne pepper,
a few drops of table sauce and
enough vinegar to moisten. Add as
much olive oil as vinegar and then
as much more as the mixture will
stand without becoming too soft to
fill into the halves Of the whites.
Serve as luncheon dish or entree for
dinner.
Broiled Whitefish.
This small, fat fish, Weighing about
half a pound each, is white and ten-
der and makes a fine breakfast dish.
Freshened overnight by being placed
in hot water. they should be broiled
over a hot fire and served with sea-
soning of butter and pepper. Hot
rolls make an ideal accompaniment.
Smoked Herring with Eggs on
Toast.-Use young, tender smoked
herring. Place several pieces of the
fish on pieces of buttered toast: cover
with scrambled eggs topped with
Instead of serving the herring in this
way for breakfast, heat It, place on
toast and mask it with sauce tartare
for luncheon.
Sardine Fritters.-To half a cup
of milk and one egg beaten light add
half cup of -four in which has been
sifted a level teaspoon of baking
powder. little salt and a teaspoon
of finely chopped peppers. Use one
unbroken Sardine in each spoonful OF
batter and fry as usual.
Salt Fish Cups.-Boii one cup OF
prepared salt fish for twenty minutes
drain and set aside until cold. Add
two cups of bread crumbs and two
well-beaten eggs. season with sal,
and pepper. mix well. then make into
balls, and with the fingers form into
cup-like shapes. Place the cups in g
CREASED pan and break an egg into
each one. Put little butter and
salt on top of each, bake slowly In
the oven until the eggs are solid:
garnish with lettuce leaves or parsley
Scalloped Salt Fish.-Mix a cup and
a half Of cold boiled rice with two
tablespoons Of cream. Alternate the
rice in a buttered baking dish with
fish finely f1aked,' finishing with rice
Evening star., 1921-11-25
ADVERTISEMENT

Kellogg's Bran is not q cathartie-
it is natures food that will not only
delight your palate but safeguard your
healthl Start the children eating
Kellogg's Bran. It builds strong
bodies! Serve bran to your family a.
a cereal OF on other cerealsi Use it
generously making mullins, macaroons,
raisin bread or in = hundred appetiz-
ing ways! Pancakes made Of Kellogg .
Bran are the best you ever ate!
The consistent use of Kellogg . Bran
will clear up pimply skin and purify
the blood.
Kellogg's Bran, eaten regularly, pro-
vents a bad breath from the stomach
and intestines.
P. s. By the way, it's q happy.
health-habit to keep Kelloggb Bran
on the dining table all the time!
Sprinkle it on your foodi
Evening star., 1921-11-25
Health and Thrift in the Home

Carefully break four eggs on top.
season with salt. pepper and bits OF
butter. Bake until the eggs are set:
Individual ramekins may be used ana
an egg slipped on each.
Salt Fish S0uffle.
Boil some prepared fish for twenty
minutes. Drain the fish, pound IT
and run it through a sieve or meat
chopper. Add two ounces of melted
butter. the beaten yolks OF two eggs and
season with pepper and salt to taste.
Beat up the whites of the eggs to
stiff froth, add them lightly to the
other mixture in a pie dish and bake
in a quick oven for about twenty
minutes.
Of fish gently for two hours, putting
1t over the fire in tepid water. Let
| 1t get cold and then mince it fine.
Take cup of drawn butter made by
cooking together tablespoonful each
of butter and flour and stirring them
sauce is thick and smooth. Stir the
fish into this. pepper it to taste. mix
1t with two tablespoonfuls Of grated
cheese. turn it into a baking dish;
| strew with bread crumbs and little
butter and little more grated cheese
| and brown in the oven.
Salt Fish with Green Pepper and
Tomato.-Pick fine cup of fish and
soak it in different waters until fresh
i enough for use. Fry a chopped onion
in a tablespoonful of butter to a rich
brown and add the drained fish with
J water enough to cover 1t, a green
pepper chopped fine and cup OF
| stewed tomatoes. Cover and stew
! slowly for an hour. This may be
served with toast.
| Salt Fish Hash.-For four persons.
| take two cups of freshened salt fish.
| chop fine or run through a meat
| grinder, add an equal amount OF cold
boiled potatoes treated in the same
way, mix and moisten with milk in
which an egg has been thoroughly
| whipped, fry some bacon or pork and
use the fat for greasing the frying
pan in which the hash is to be fried
brown. Now and then add sufficient
fat to keep the hash from burning,
but not enough to make it too greasy.
1t may be turned like an omelet.
Serve hot on a platter with strips of
| bacon or pork.
Salt Fish Omelet.
| Put one pint Of sliced raw potatoes
| in stewpan, add one pint of
shredded and fresnened fish. cover
| with cold water and boil until the
potatoes are cooked. Drain, add one
Evening star., 1921-11-25

split and the backbone removed, then
cut sthe lsh crosswise into strips
about one-fourth inch wide. moisten
q baking dish with a little water in
side. cut some boiled potatoes into
disks about one-fourth of an inch
thick. put q layer Of the sliced pota-
toes on the bottom Of the dish, then
follow with layer Of fish strips.
thus alternating potatoes and fish
until the dish Is filled to within about
an inch Of the top. potatoes forming
the last layer. Beat two or moro
eggs and add to about one-half pint
Of rich milk. Pour this cream over
the contents Of the dish, bake in an
oven until the egg is coagulated and
q slight brownish crust is formed on
the top. Only q few minutes are re-
quired for this cooking. Serve hot.
Smoked Sturgeon for Dinner.-Place
a piece Of smoked sturgeon in a deep
Evening star., 1921-11-25

baking tin with q little good bouilIon.
Boil slowly until cooked through.
When done remove the fish and boil
the broth down until 1t begins to
brown. Rapidly stir In a thin mix
ture of -four and water, cooking until
brown. It takes but a minute or
two. Pour 1t over the sturgeon or
serve separately in a gravy boat.
garnish the fish with slices of hard
boiled eggs. sliced lemon and water
cress or parsley. rk
How to- Pickle Herrings--Buy a
dozen small imported hsrrings. Cut
off their heade and tails and soak
them in cold water for two days,
changing the water several times
during that period. Drain. wipe dry
and place in stone jar. Put one
quart Of white vinegar in q pan over
l.o nre, add two .ablespoonfuls Of
sugar, half cup Of water, two onions
Evening star., 1921-11-25

half cup Of thin cream, one table,
Of two eggs and pepper aud salt to
taste. Beat thoroughly until very.
light, fold in the stiniy beaten whites
Of three eggs, cook in frying pan
until brown on tho bottom. then fold
like an omelet and serve immediately.
Salt Fish Saiad.-Take three pieces
Of fish cut two inches square. Split
them in two. After soaking, drain
and wipe dry. Baste each piece with
a little butter and broil. When cold
tear them apart. cover with French
salad drt ssing, let stand for two
hours. Half fill q salad bowl with
crisp lettuce leaves. Drain the fish,
add 1t to the lettuce and add mayon-
naise. When in season slices Of crisp
cucumber may be added to the fish.
Sal. He ring Pudding.-The herring
or other Ash should be skinned and
Evening star., 1921-11-25
Golden Sirup Candy.

Boil four pounds Of golden sirup
very slowly. stirring to prevent burn
Ing, until It snaps when tried in cold
water; then add one teaspoon Of
lemon or vanilla extract and one-hair
teaspoon OF baking soda, stirring
hard. Take from the fire immedi-
ately and pour out on buttered
slab. When cool enough to handle
pull the candy rapidly, SO as to max,
it light colored. Cit with buttered
scissors into sticks or cushions.
Evening star., 1921-11-25
The Stars Household
Expert Gives a Num-
her Of Tested Recipes.
Dishes That Are Espe-
cially Appetizing Dur
ing the Winter.

II you are saying to yourself.
'What shall I have for tomorrow's S
dinner?" turn to the list Of salt meats
and fish. These appeal to the average
cold-weather appetite and furnish a
solution for the question Of supplying
the desired change. at the same time
doing so economically.
Dozens of appetizing dishes may be
made from salt meats and dried fish.
especially If you have to put up your
own vegetables in the summer, and
can frequently add to the usual win
ter carrots, turnips. cabbage and
onions a can OF peas, corn. beans
young beats, okra, squash or toma-
toes. This will give wer-balanced
meals. Combine also with such foods
plenty of green vegetables and mild
fats. Smoked bacon and ham are
known as they deserve to be are
corned ham and spareribs. Smoked
been provides the foundation for
many breakfast and luncheon dishes
when shaved very thin. Corned beef
deserves its popularity. YOU will find
fish packers catalogue interesting,
which will suggest to you many new
kinds of fish to use.
An Old-Fashioned Goldfish Dinner
Strip some salt Goldfish into conven-
ient-siZed pieces and soak in cold
water for an hour. Drain, cover
a boil Drain again and repeat. Sim
mer in the third water until the fish
Is tender. Do not boil fast, as that
hardens it. Place on a platter, dress
with melted butter, surround with
pork scraps, boiled potatoes, beets.
carrots and parsnips. Serve piping
hot.
Finnan Haddie I'm Ramekins.
Boil the smoked haddock or finnan
haddie in equal parts of milk and
water to cover until 1t is tender and
leaves the bones easily. Remove
from the bones and break up with a
cream sauce as follows: One cup of
thin cream, two level tablespoons of
butter rubbed with two tablespoons
of flour, season with little salt and
pepper If needed, a little parsley
chopped fine and a few bits Of pi-
mento or sweet green pepper. Re-
heat the fish in the sauce. distribute
in ramekins, dust the tops with
cracker crumbs and set away to re-
heat when wanted. If a very thick
sauce is preferred. add half a cup of
fine bread crumbs.
Salt Mackerel for Sunday.-Place
the nackerel in a large shallow pan,
flesh side down. in plenty of fresh
water, for one or two days, changing
the water two or three times Wipe
the fish dry and place it on the
broiler. When the flesh side is a
good brown turn and brown on the
other side. Spread with butter and
season with salt and pepper, garnish
with parsley and a few bits of lemon.
Serve for breakfast. flesh side up.
Eggs Stuffed with Sardines.-Boil
Evening star., 1921-11-25

sliced. two bay leaves and two blades
Of mace. Cover and simmer gently
for half an hour. Set aside to cool.
When quite cold strain into the Jar
spoonful each Of whole peppers and
allspice and the bay leaves already
used. Cover the jar, and In. three
days the herrtngs will be ready to
use.
Evening star., 1921-11-25
Egg.Stufed Apple Salad.

apples and scoop out the pulp. MIX
with the yolk Of q a2d-cooked egg
and season with salt, pepper. sugar
and grated onion. Rub through a
sieve, fill the apple shells and gar
nish with the shredded whites OF tho
eggs. Serve on lettuce leaves.
Evening star., 1921-11-25

Housewives are becoming less
Judging from the re ports OF
cities. which show that
garbage collections have fallen OF,
from 10 to 25 per cent since the war.
Evening star., 1921-11-25

Just as, in the language of the prophet Of old,
The leaves Of the trees for the healing of the
nations the fruits thereof were designed, in the
great scheme of creation, for the maintenance of
health and strength.
No other fruits are so rich in constituents help
full to health as grapefruit and oranges They rank
high in caores, the fuel units of food, and in vita
mines, the elements Of food essential to the preser
vation of life.
Evening star., 1921-11-25
For the Health and STRENGTH
fAUMembers of the Family

sealdsweet grapefruit and oranges are the de-
pendable kind uniformly containing plenty Juice,
in which are found the food and health values Of
citrus fruits. Sealdsweet means inner goodness
the grapefruit and oranges marketed under this
trade-name are good to cat and fine for the system,
whether bright, golden or russet in outer color.
Ask for and if necessary demand Sealdsweet fruits
and you will get the full worth Of your money in
eating quality and healthful juice.
Evening star., 1921-11-25

S0It FtBh OmcIets
Put one pint Of sliced raw potatoes
in a stewpan, add one pint of
shredded and fresnened fish. cover
with cold water and boil until the
potatoes are cooked. Drain, add one.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-13
LORD MAYOR OF
!. CORK GOES BEFORE
IRISH COMMITTEE

Washington, Jan. 13.-While the
department of state and labor con-
tinued at loggerheads over settlement
of the question of his admissibility to
this country, Lord Mayor O'Callaghan
News last week as stowaway with
ont a. passport, was here today to
consumnate the announced purpose
81 his visit to America by Appearing
before the commission of the Com
mittee Of One Hunaerd investigating
conditions in Ireland. Indications
yesterday that President Wilson
would leave to his cabinet officers the
ironing out of the in,er-departmental
difficulties which have arisen, were
believed to have removed all posi-
bility of any sudden development in
the case that nigh, terminate the
lord mayors parole by Secretary. Of
Labor Wilson and thus prevent his
appearance before the commission.
On appearing before the Irish COM
mission today. Lord yiayor O'Cal-
laghan was prepared to relate par
ticularly. it was said. the story Of the
burning Of Cork. and events leading
up to it. Other witnesses to appear
included Peter J. MacSwiney. brother
OF the late Lord Mayor MacSwiney
who was O'Callaghan's companion on
the stowaway trip across the Atlantic
and Frank Dempsey. chairman of the
urban council of Mallow. Ireland.
Announcement was made by the
comm ission that it had selected Hol-
lingsworth Wood of New York, az
nermanent chairman
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-13
GREAT g LAKES;
STATION N MAY !.
BE ABANDONED! ]
Ru,nors / to This Effect : Par.
4 tally Confirmed; En-
ployes Are Notified.

1 Chicago. Jan. 13.--Pcrsistent ru-
mors that the navy department in
tends to abandon the Great Lakes
naval training station at Lake Bluff,
Ill, the largest Of its kind in the
world. were Rartially confirmed; offi-
cials there said today, when $50 civil
ian employees were notified they would
be discharged next Saturday night.
The employees received word from
National Federation of Federal EN-
ployes, that ''the navy plans to aban-
don Great Lakes on June 80 as part
of a program Of retrenchment."
Admiral Washington. in direct
charge of the naval training stations
at Washington, wired officers at Great
Lakes that there are sufficient funds
to operate the stations until June 80,
but after that date it would be up to
congress }ssf1
Mr.. Stewards telegram said Great
Lakes would not be the only station
to be affected by the program Of re.
trenchment. but that after July 1
there will be only two naval stations
maintained in the country. one Na1
Hampton Roads and one at San Fran.
cisco. -
Admiral Washington said that in or
der to keep the funds for this fisca
year allotted by congress it would b,
necessary for the commandant of tn,
station to discharge IL number of civil
ian employees at the station.
In view of the expense of tn,
station, Admiral Washington said h,
mad no doubt congress would hav,
funds for the next fiscal year. Their
are now more than 10, 900 men OF
duty and in training at the Grea
Lakes station. it was said 7