davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-12-09
CARD OE THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and gratitude, to our friends
and neighbors, for the sympathy az
tended TO US and for the beautiful
offering Of flowers on the death of cur
adopted daughter, Hilga C. l. Nc
Cauley.
S. A. Holmgreen and family.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-12-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


Department Of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Portland, Ore,
December 5th, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that John
Strong, of Eddyville, Ore, who, on
Jan. 10th, 1919, made Homestead En-
try, No. O6270, for WIZ SWA and VIZ
NWA, Section s. Township IL s,
Range s w, Willamette Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make Three
Year Proof, to establish claim 10 the
land above described, before the
Clerk of the County Court for Lincoln
County, Oregon, at Toledo, Oregon, on
the 18th day Of January, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Edward Mauch, of Eddyville, Ore.
Marion Hunt, of Eddyville. Ore.
Vance Cline, of Eddyville, Ore.
Wheeler Cline, of Eddyville, Ore.
Alexander Sweek,
Register.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-12-09
STORING LOCOMOTIVES

The Maimi Quarry Co., has com.
pleted its contract on the South jet.y
and Is bringing it's three locomotives,
dump cars, donkey engine, steam
crane, ETC., here for storage. the
equipment was brought up on scows
and is being stored on the Port prop
erty.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-12-09
FARMERS WEEK
Corvallis, Or, Dec, 26-31, 1921
Winter Short Courses

Put Science Into Farm Practice
Fruit AID Vegetable Course
................. Dec. 3.17, '21
Tractor Mechanics Course
......... Jan. 2-Mar. IS, '22
Dairy Manufa cturer Course
r ........... Jan 2-Mar. IS, 90
agriculture Course
............ Jan 2-Mar. IS, '22
Dairy Herdsmen's Course
........ Jan. 2-June is, "22
Grain Grading Course
............... Jan. 9-21, 80
Beekeeping Course
Jan. 30-Feb. 25, '22
Homemakers' Conference
.............. Mar. POPS, '22
Oregon Agricultural College
Full information on any Course b,
writing the Registrar, o. A. c., Cor
Wallis, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-12-09
CALL FOR SCHOOL WARRANTS

Notice is hereby given that Warrant
No. 36, drawn on School District No.
"a, and endorsed mot paid for want
of funds" is hereby called and inter.
est stopped this date, November 18th.
1871. Mrs. Frank O. johnson.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-12-09

(43)-WANTED-Man or man ane
wife without children to work on 6
ranch. W. r. Hartley, Toledo.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-12-09

FOR SALE-Fine Singers. Thorough.
bred St. Andreasbure and also Heart
Mt. Roller Canaries--a fine Christmas
present. Mrs. H. E. Demit', Toledo.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-12-09

WARNlNG-AlI Hunting on my
place strictly prohibited. L. A. Hull
bert, Toledo, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-12-09

FOR SAlE-Registered YearIing
Jersey BULL. A. Hubert, Toledo.
Evening star., 1921-11-13

backed him on the retirement prob
lem, and for several years be spent
his days working on methods In the
census Office and nights making cal
cutations on pensions for the men,
bers of the appropriations commit
tee.
Just about this time the bureau OF
corporations was started. and MIR.
Brown. already recognized as an ef-
ficiency expert on. government ma
chinery and processes, was employed
as an examiner by James r. GARFIELD.
first commissioner OF the bureau of
corporations. Then he was assigned
to the oil Investigations under e.
Dana Durand. He discovered the sys-
tenn by which the Standard Oil Com
pany had been able to outdistance its
lished tariffs. The result of this work
was embodied in the bureaus first re-
port on the oil investigation. The dis
closure OF how they used the open
published tariffs effectively resulted In
a complete overhauling Of the freight
rates on petroleum and petroleum prod
ucts.
Served on Keep Commission.
President Roosevelt. along about
1904, established his committee on de-
partmental methods-known as the
Keep commission. named after Charles
Keep, then assistant secretary of the
Treasury. who was chairman. Brown
was on that committee and his work
was concerned chiefly with questions of
retirement. hours Of work. sick and an
nual leave and all problems concern
ing personnel. Arthur P. Davis, now
director of the reclamation service,
was then chairman of the subcommit-
tee on personnel problems.
The Keep commission. through lack
of funds to employ experts outside of
the government service, was COM
posed of men selected from within the
service. The committee covered al
most every phase Of government pro-
cedure, published a large number OF
excellent repairs. and many OF its
recommendations were put into opera
tion.. with great benefit to the govern
ment.
Roosevelt backed the Keep commits
sion to the limit. 1t took up the Ques-
ton of government salaries and made
report reclassifying the govern
ment service. Its report on reclassifi-
cation was the first of its kind pre-
pared anywhere in this country. and
very little of Importance has been
added by any one since that date. 1t
recommended a simple classification.
very similar to the one which has
now been worked out by the bureau
of efficiency under the direction OF
Senator's Smoot. Warren and Curtis
and Representative Wood Of Indiana.
and that is now generally spoken Of
as the Wood-Smoot plan.
When the joint congressional COM
mission on reclassiffcatfon was es-
tablished Mr.. Brown tried to persuade
1t to adopt the principles developed
by the Keep commission. but L did
not see f1t to accept them. When
1t was found that the; Joint COM
missions report could not be ap-
piled to the government service the
bureau of efficiency was directed by
the leaders in the Senate and House
committees on appropriations to de-
veiop a simple classification that Con-
gress could adopt. and naturally Mr..
Brown turned to the Keep commits
SioR'S work.
Evening star., 1921-05-06
e f G&&c:'i!@'nf ( \6aM#lilFi| *; ! :
@HE @H6gss2k@g(9ba3 2!!!:; ( 2!!!!s III -
Loupa, A. Nrklnon

top (also covered with the cress
lsaves) and press together. Now cut
the sandwiches into smaller shapes.
Cracker. Dainties.-Take. the thick
easily. split. and soak these halves in
cold water for ten minutes. Then
place them, wet. on q pan with a
large lump Of butter on each and
bake for twenty minutes. Serve hot
With 500 spoonful tTa Of na,Esn Jam or jelly be-
Egg Kisses.-Beat the whites Of two
eggs stiff. then add gradually one
third cup OF granulated sugar, beating
it in. Now stir in one-fourth tea
spoonful of vanilla and. drop this
mixture by ,spoonfuls on buttered
inverted dripping pan. Bake in a
very slow oven for little over an
hour. When the kisses are puffed up
and well crvsted over (they must be
hard enough on top to resist light
pressure with the finger) take them
move from the paper without break.
mgr hold the paper over strong heat
for q minute or two. then take on
the Kisses with a broad -bladed knife.
Wit Maearoons.-Put one cup OF
granulated sugar into bowl and stir
info It one egg white beaten light
(but not stifny. beaten). one cup of
Aneiy Ghoup ed.'sn meats and one
tablespoonful of four. Mix well and
bake. on e. greaSed paper in a hot
b Mt -stufred 2Trfges-seak prunes
Until tender. then smakSs9.siit in one
side 81 each and scoop oft the stone
and some of stf zoit inlsrior. sto wb;Gh En-
ssks s IN eLanfs dsnfs
saucer. ''-''"
Evening star., 1921-05-06
Fine Cabbage Pickles.

White Cabbage Pickie.SChsp the
cabbage fine. leaving out the stalks.
For each large head of cabbage chop
fine three large onions. a horseradish
root. and two green peppeFtg Soak all
in salt water three or fouradays. put
ting enough salt in the wa Ter 10 make
it taste brlny. pour enough OF this
over the cabbage to cover 1t well. COW
er with a plate il IL istptit In a wide
mouthed stone jar and place a stone
on the plate. Season tlle yilegar very
highly with one ,&aes6xb6onfu full of
cloves, one tablespoonful Of mace, the
same Of allspice and a few sticks Of
cinnamon. Add tiny piece of alum
and q little salt. These condiments
are enough for four large heads of
cabbage. Pour all this over the cab
bage while boiling hot. all the brine
having.been previously poured off. put
the plate over again and place the
weight over the plate again. This
pickle will be ready to serve in about
three weeks.
Purple Cabbage Pickle.-Cut one
good sized purple cabbage; take two
quarts Of vinegar, half teaspoonful
Of curry powder. two teaspoonfuls of
white mustard seed, one teaspoonful
Of salad oil, half an ounce Of ginger
and half an ounce OF turmeric. Heat
until boiling hot, take out the cab
bage, place it in a jar and pour the
hot vinegar over II. II white cab.
bage is used for this recipe add hall
a pound OF sugar. This will be ready
for use in q month.
Evening star., 1921-05-06
Dainties for the Tea Tray.


My readers are constantly asking
me to send them. personally, recipes
for dainties suitable to serve on the
tea wagon. and 1 believe there may
be other women who have not written
for such help. yet who would like to
have recipes of this sort. am there
fore printing the following:
Marshmallow Delight.-Spread un-
sweetened waters lightly with Jam
'(strawberry is perhaps tho best kind
and place 4 mafshmalioW In the CEN
ter Of each piece then sprinkle win
either chopped nuts or shfeddeo co.
coanut. Slip these waisrs nsna INTO 3ns. ,ans mUe
enough for the marshmallow to melt
;So that /. .sprsads over the entire
sGinssnnon craeksrs1Mix together
fHree spaffS Of granaieted sugar and
one part Of sresna stpna%on on answesa-
enid saltines.. Slip these In hot
ovih. on a pan. and toast until the
Ssreuerifes.-Beat the white :of one
egg'to q. stiff froth and stir int, II
ers', stEar and half cup Of chopped
nut nieats Spread this on crackers.
place 3hem on a pan and toast in 2
hot o1ea until brown. (This recipe
will spSeAd twenty crackersD - -
EeE.N atereFees Sandwiches.-Cover
thin. ifustiess: buttered slices of
and some -chopped chives.~--Add a
rather thick layer Of the yoiks of
hard -boiled eggs which have been
rubbed through a sieve. Place an
other piece Of the Suffered bread on
Evening star., 1921-05-06
Use Cocoanut Oil
For Washing Hair

If you want to- keep your hair in
good condition be careful what
you wash it with.
Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain roo much alkali.
This dries the scalp, makes the
hair brittle, and is very harmful.
MuiSihed "cocoanut oil shampoo
(Which is pure and entirely grease
less) is much 'beeter than any
thing else You can use for sham
pooling. as this can't possibly in
jure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with
water and rub it in. One or two
teaspoonsful of Mulsified will make
an abundance of rich, creamy
lather, and cleanses the hair and
scalp thoroughly. The lather
rinses out easily and removes fv-
cry particle of dust. dirt. dandrIff
and excessive oil. The hair dries
quickly and evenly, and it leaves
it fine and silky. bright. fluffy and
easy to manage. fTS
You can. get Mulsified cocoanut
oil shampoo at most any drug
store. 1t is very cheap aal a. few
ounces is enough to last everyone
in'ehe famffy-f for mont hssg----
Be sure your druggist gives you
Mulshi .-AdTertisenlsnh.g
-
Evening star., 1921-05-06
There Are Several Rules,
Says T h e Star S
Housed h old Expert,
That Insure Success.
Some Good Flavor
ings, Icings and Fill
ings.

All utensils for pastry making
should be scrupulously clean. A
board, or, better still, a marble or
glass slab. should be kept especially
for this purpose. Pastry should be
made in as cool a place as possible,
mixed with a knife and handled as
little as possible. Be sure to flour the
board or slab and rolling pin. and
never allow the pastry to stick to
them Use sitter for the flour; if it
is sprinkled on the board with the
hand too much is apt to be used. and
it does not improve pastry to work
in much dry -four.
Baking powder is only required
with the palmer kinds of pastry, in
which a small proportion of fat is
used. With a large proportion of fat
baking powder is not required, as the
bursting of the fat globules in the
oven aerates the pastry sufficiently
Pastry made with baking powder
must be put into the oven as soon as
possible after mixing it. Roll lightly
and evenly in short, quick strokes
away from you. A hot oven is re-
quired for pastry. but not hot enough
to scorch it. The oven door should
be opened and closed very gently
and as seldom as possible after the
pastry is put in. If it becomes toe
brown cover it with piece Of paper
To make puff paste have all the
ingredients and utensils very cold
Dry the flour in the oven and sift
tW> &c. Into a pound of flour choI
three-fourths of a pound Of firm but.
ter, and when the butter is chopped
to tiny bits the size of a small pea
stir in a scant pint Of iced water
Mix with a spoon, then turn out on z
Toured pastry board and roll quickly
and lightly into a thick sheet. FolC
this up with the edges turned into
the middle of the sheet, roll ou,
again. fold and roll once more. Place
it in the ice box for about twenty.
fours hours, if possible, before using
Puff pastry requires a hot oven. The
heat should be reduced slightly wher
the pastry has risen. First test the
oven by putting small piece of pas
try in. If it browns fairly quickly
the oven is hot enough.
How to Mix a Cake.
There are three ways of adding
eggs to cake batter: 1. The eggs
can be broken into a bowl and stirred
into the other ingredients without
being previously beaten: that makes
a rich cake and one that Will keeI
fresh better than when other meth
DDS are used. but the eggs will mot
help much in making the cake rise
2, The eggs can be beaten. yolk and
white together, before they are added
10 the batter; cake thus made will
be lighter and less rich than tina,
made after the first method, but j,
will not keep as well. 3, The yolks
and whites can be beaten separately
the yolks added at the usual time and
the whites folded into the batter the
last thing before it goes into the pan
The cake made in this way will be the
lightest, but it will become dry
sooner than either of the others.
There are also three ways Of adding
butter to a cake: l. The butter can
be worked into the -four with the
hand. untif it is so thoroughly mixed
that It's presence. would scarcely be
suspected; many of the fine French
cakes are made. in this way, it gives
Evening star., 1921-05-06
Meat Pie With Potato Crust.

This is a good meat and potato pie
Chop some cold meat, removing the
gristle and most Of the fat: put it into
an earthenware dish or a casserole, and
to each cup Of meat add one-third cup of
gravy or one-fourth cup Of water and
some pepper, salt and a slice or two OF
onion. If water Is used instead OF gravy.
add some butter. Spread on top a
potato crust made as follows:
Sift +wo cups Of flour; and two tea
spoonfuls of baking powder together.
add one-haK a teaspoopful OF, salt, put
In one-half cup OF shortening and then
add one cup Of cold mashed potatoes
mixed with milk or water. Put it on a
floured board and roll it carefully into
a piece Of the proper size to cover the
top cf the baking dish or casserole.
Evening star., 1921-05-06
@2AiREM1 z z z: =: M199aTN 99aN5S IS

an even wider choice. All sorts OF
greens can be bought now-spinach'
kale and other green things. lettuce
which can be eaten raw or cooked
mushrooms, asparagus. tomatoes
watercress, summer squash, arti-
chokes, new peas and fresh green
beans. and any number Of other vege-
tables.
In addition to this, there are new
fruits coming into the market which
are healthy, dainty and not fattening
unless they are stewed with sugar In
that case they are fattening only IN
proportion to the amount of sugar
used In cooking them.
Whenever possible these foods
should be taken raw. or course 1t Is
not possible to take the meat fish
or vegetables raw. but fruit Is much
healthier II eaten in its natural state
1t is quite possible to use the cooked
vegetables as salad IL a boiled dress
ing is used in preference to mayon-
| naise.
Evening star., 1921-05-06
Springtime Reduction Diet,

This season is an excellent one to
begin, reduction course. In most
parts Of the country the vegetable
gardens are already beginning to
yield fresh green vegetables. or if
not. the markets are full of them
with greater variety and lower prices
than during the winter
In the winter the diet is naturally
full of starch, but a starchy diet at
this particular season is unnecessary
since the body need no longer gen
crate 80 much heat. Indeed a starchy
diet at this season is apt to result in
indig and a bad skin.
. Some suggestions in the way Of nom
'fattening foods are as follows: For
those who can get it. shad is a great
dehcacy at this season and is not at
all fattening. If there is no shad in
the market there will probably be
other sorts of fish. and fish is a main
stay of any reduction diet. Roast
spring lamb is not particularly fat.
tening. and young chickens at this
time are delicious to eat and will no,
produce flesh.
In the way of vegetables there il
Evening star., 1921-05-06
Radishes Cooked With Steak.

Radishes arc usually considered good
only to eat raw. Try the following
when q recipe calls for mushrooms
Peel and slice some large radishes and
when you put your steak in the pan turn
in the sliced radishes and allow them to
cook in the Juice OF the steak until they
are arlte brown. Before taking them
out put in a generous piece Of butter,
season with salt and pepper. They can
scarcely be detected from mushrooms.
Evening star., 1921-05-06
Soft HaiSin Cakes.

Rub one-half pound Of butter and ope-
fourth pound of sugar into a pound Of
flour into which two teaspoonfuls Of
1,aitne powder have been we'll sifted
Add one teaspoonful each of ground nut
Ineg and cinnamon and some currants or
&aisins. stir in q very little milk and
enpugh preserve Juice Of any desired
favor 10 make Q batter that will Just
p3ur. Bake tho cakes in small, shallow
pdIfS m q hot oven
Evening star., 1921-05-06
Things You'll Like to
Make.
5u(mCmtasn
ajsael~ ~

Embroidered scrim curtains are
charming and inexpensive at the same
time. Make the curtains of any ordi-
nary coarse whito .serirn.a Face the
edges with. coiors ootton> acrspe, the
color depending upon the color scheme
of the room. With mercerized silk
thread or worsted embroider small
figures 10 all-ouer pattern, or~to form
a border, as .shown To make. the
figures just run your thread over. and
under tho mesh OF the ncrifn. You Will
find these embroidered scrim cuSt&tns
economical. dainty and practical fdr
the summer. FLORA ass
Copyright. 1920 ~
Evening star., 1921-05-06

Mix thoroughly four eggs. half q
cup Of milk Rnd;a teaspoonfuf Of -four
Fry some thin slices OF bacon In a.
frying pan and pour this halter over
it: cook until, both sides OF the bacd6,
are well Drowned and serve on q
heated dish. =.
Evening star., 1921-05-06

The most popular cough medicine
among the Chinese is q white powder
made from the kernels of peach
stones.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-21
WEALTH WOMAN is THIEF
tcontinucd from PAGE -

ttfRAAAAbHAH AihnJ aAt ~
ged references, according To her ~
legged confession. and hired out as a
maid In fashionable North Shor~
homes robhing them when she lcf'
Sho was identified by four formei
employers. An said she was a per
feet maid and showed such etficis
ency that she was trusted fully.
Her lott ranged from canary hirn
cages TO valuable pieces OF jewelry
A number OF platinum rims and dia
mond rings were being traced todas =
by the police through pawn tickets
found In Mrs. Heis home
Her husband recently had glyel
her small apartment building n
was said by relatives. and Mrs Ioil
was quoted as saying that much Of
the property she stole was used IN
furnishing t.
Mr. He'll refused for some time to
believe the charges against his wife.
why can cash my personal
check for $4,000 at any Chicago
bank" he tod reporters ~why
should my wife steal" His income
was said to be more than sl5o.0o0 a
year
Mrs He'll Is ~ YEATS old. She has
a married daughter rs years old Thn
daughter remained with her mother
at the detention home II was said last
night The arrest was said by the
police to have cleared m battling
robberies by maids" OF half a dozea
North shore homes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-21
v " "


and doubt your doubts question
yourself How can ! know | am
Gods chlld7 This topic Il open for
discussion Sunday night IN II Y r.
Z First baptist church, p N
Tho following members Will take
part on ,he program, Miss Susie Her
wiz E B Henry, Miss knowland,
Miss Doris Rlnchari. Archie Lind.
sey and Mr. Slaughter Bible read
Ings and special music have been ar
rangcd for the program young man
young lady you are invited 20 come
and join Us 10 gct acquainted with
US and TO use our tennis. volley and
croquet courts throughout the sum
mer What do YOU say Blil' Let's
10 20 II Y r Y Sunday night and
get acquainted The young folks
there arc mighty friendly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-21

death, John OF this city. and Willian
and r.. G. OF Detroit All viii be
present at the funeral services which
win be- held Monday at 30 4 M at tae
Catholic cnurcn or which denomlna
tion he hai been a faithful and life
long member lntermenf wlll be
made In summit View cemetery ser
vices will be said by Rev. Fathef
John Van Castell He will 90 laii
Z, rest by the side Of hts wife who
died In this city eleven years sgo
Dennis Mahoney was the captain
of hts soul SO. he possessed N Z
qualities that challenged admiration,
the traits that make his memor
dear.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-21
DENNIS MAAoNEY, "GRAND
OLD MAN" PASSES AWAY


floutiuucu from i'dEt IL
complaint and told his son John that
1t was mere scratch that would sooa
pass away. tie suffered no apparen.
rain and was In his usual cheerful
mood this morning when the family
gathered for the morning meal
Father Mahoney had made MS
home with the John Mahoney family
for the past eleven years He was
born in Michigan on the site OF the
present wonder city OF Detroit and
in his youth was a tremendously
powerful man and had the reputation
OF being the most efficient wlelde~
Of an ak n that great timber coun
try He helped 10 clear the timber
from the land on which Detroit now
stands. Detroit was then small
trading camp for wood choppers and
timber workers.
lie leaves three sons to mourn hls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-21
GERMANY ~ PREP AIRING.
TO CUT ARMANE<T~

Berlin. May. n n la announced
tha, the foreign minister Friday has
drawn MP. without reservations the
governments declaration IN dlsarma
ment on Germany ~ demanded under
The terms OF the recent ultimatum OF
The allies.
Tho ministry ~ defense on May ~
issued orders for the surrender az
guns and other weapons and war
material ~ unauthorized forlressea,
md Thursday gave other orders ~
garding disarmament as demand !
b. the allies
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-21

two children since began taking your
medicine and did all Of my own work in
cluding washing while carrying them.
| can also recommend Lydia r. Pink
hams Sanative Wash. You may use
this letter as testimonial if you wish. !"
Mrs. THOMAS l.. CHRIsTY, 704 West
Mound St., Columbus, Ohio.
Such acondition as Mrs. Christy was m
points directly to a deranged condition
of a woman 5 system. and by following
her example taking Lydia Z. Pinkham's :
Vegetable Compound. women may be
relieved from such ailments and be re-
stored TO normal health and strength
Just as she was.
II there is anything about your condi-
ton you do not understand write Lydia
T.. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
In regard TO your health.