davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1922-06-07
Notice of Adjustment Day.

Estate Of Charles Cole, an insane
person.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent them for adjustment to the Coun-
ty Court of Prowers County, Colora-
do, on the 10th day of July, A. d.
1922.
GEORGE A. WATSON,
Conservator.
The Lamar register., 1922-06-07
BRIN GYOUR SCHOOL CHILDREN

to the Ben-Mar hotel, where DIR. K. C.
Sapero, the well known eye, ear, nose
and throat specialist Of Denver, will
examine their eyes free, Saturday,
June 10th.
The Lamar register., 1922-06-07
DIR. KALMEN c. sAPERo

The ear, eye, nose, throat specialist
of Denver, will again be in Lamar at
the Ben-Mar hotel. Consultation and
examination for glasses free. Re-
member the date, Saturday, June 10th.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25
TURKS ASSERT
MISSIONARIES
NEED NOT FEAR

Lausanne, Nov. 25.-(By Asso
ciated Press.) = Turkeys spokes.
men at the Lausanne conference
hearing of the arrival of American
missionary representatives here,
expressed the hope that American
philanthropic and educational In
stitutions would not be needy
alarmed by the advent of the re-
gime in Turkey. The Kemalist
The Kemalist agents explained
there was no disposition to drive
out Americans, especially those
engaged In educational and char
table undertakings.
1t was pointed out, however,
that Turkey saw no reason why
foreign institutions, whether edu-
;ational or industrial should be
dealt with differently than Turk
lsh institutions and that If Tur-
keys schools and factories paid
taxes, then foreign establishments
should also.
The Angora delegates declared
that there should be no special
privileges for foreigners IN Iu-Key
and insisted that it should be also
understood that all schools, wheth-
er foreign or Turkish, should
teach the Turkish language.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25

! been having some very enjoyable
afternoons this fall in the Ma
sonic temple.
Mrs. George White was hostess
for luncheon Tuesday followed
by an afternoon Of bridge. Mrs.
Ercel Kay won high score. The
guests invited for the party were
Mrs Henry Meyers, Mrs. Reuben
Boise, Mrs. Ercel Kay, Mrs. J..
Shelley Saurman, Mrs. George
Brown, Mrs. James Dusenbury,
Mrs. John Rand and Mrs. Arthur
Vassal.
Tonight is the annua1 home
coming banquet of the Philodo-
sian literary society at William
cite university. Every year 1t has
been custom for the girls to
urge the old grads members of
the society to return at this time
for big reunion, until the event
has come to be one of the i'm
portant social functions at the
university. The banquet tonight
will include number Of wo-
men in Salem and a number of
out of town graduates. 1t will be
given in Leslie Methodist church.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25
COLLEGE TO HAVE
NURSES SCHOOL

Oregon Agricultural College
Corvallis, Nov. 25.--A training
school for nurses will be begun
January / in the Corvallis general
hospital according to Dean
Adolph ziefle Of the school OF
pharmacy, chairman Of the advis-
ory committee of the nurses train
ing school. The other two mem
bers are Dean ]. A. Bexell, head
OF the school of commerce, and DR..
II. M. Francis of Corvallis.
Girls entering the school must
be between 10 and 80, and grad
uates OF accredited high schools.
The course will last three years
and the degree of registered nurse
will be given.
The nurses school will be run
in connection with the hospital
directly, and not with the college,
although different departments of
the college win cooperate direct
ly with Miss Della Lofgren, super
intendent of the hospital, who will
be director Of the new school.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25

tington, Mrs, Trindle, Miss Mil
dred Trindle, Mrs. Houghton, Mrs
Gookins, Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. Nj
coils, Mrs. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs
Barber, Miss Mildred Barber, Mr.
Hendrixon, Miss Freda Whiting
ton, Gordon Leslie Wilmington
Roy and Ethel Nicols, Richard
Gookins, Marjorie Wilmington
w. Moore.
The five women's literary So
cieties of Willamette university
have pledged the following wo-
men:
Clionian - Delorene Parrott,
Roseburg; Frances Purdy, Salem
Ann Silver, Lucy Spotz, Ernestine
Fleischer, Buelah Tanning, Sa-
lem, and Mrs. Horace Williston,
honorary faculty members.
Chrestomatheans-Ruth Wech-
ter, Gladys Mcintyre, Virginia
Noble, Mary Keith, Avis Hicks,
Marjory Brown, Rachel De Yo,
Alberta Koontz, Nora Pehrson,
Laura Pemberton, Beryl Brown.
Margaret Booth, Lucille Wylie,
Edith Mason, Dortha Peters, Jew
el Delk, Mabel Flock, Arlene Bal
singer, Faith Friday, Edith Mick
ell, Iva Claire Love and Susie
Church.
Philodosians-Dorthy Erskine,
Salem; Virginia McKitrick, We
natchee, Wash; Jessie Phybus,
Dorothy Bull, Wenatchee; Lois
Nye, Salem;' Eva Tackeron, Port
land; Esther Bauman, Portland;
Lesta Weed, VERONA, Or; Hazel
Malstrom, Veronica; Pauline Mil
Ter, Dallas; Helen Bartholomew
Portland; Mildred Hanson, Sa-
lem
Palladians-Alice Barnum, Joy
Starr, Annabel Rice, Margaret
Seethoff, Opal Timmons, Nora
zehner, Arvilla Woodworth, Ma
ian Patterson, Mary Conn, Hazel
Kinds, Marjorie Lyman, Anna
'chrieber, Edna Schrieber, Oma
1mmons, Marjorie Kadow, Lena
Hilbert and Gladys Gilbert.
Adelantes-Myrtle Jensen, De-
Kelso, Ruth Hewitt, Nellie
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25
ELECTION BILL.
OF LABOR PARTY
TOTALS $19O.51

The Industrial labor party spent
a total of $190.51 in behalf of iti
candidates in the recent election
campaign, according to a financial
statement filed with Secretary Of
State Kozer by Anders d. Berg
lund, treasurer Of the party's state
central committee.
Other campaign expenditures
have been accounted for as fol-
lows:
Roy w. Ritner, republican can
didate for state senator, goth SEN
atorial district; $136.50.
n. v. Stockton, republican can
didate for representative, 18th
representative district; $685..
Loyal M. Graham, republican
candidate for representative, 18th
representative district; $40.
William Schulmerich, democra-
tic candidate for representative,
18th representative district; moth
ing.
Fred Fisk, democratic candidate
for state senator, 4th senatorial
district; $91.75.
A. J. Johnson, republican can
didate for state senator, 9th sena-
torial district; nothing.
G. B. Foster, democratic candi-
date for state senator, 10th sena-
torial district; $1.59.
Ii. J. Taylor, democratic candi-
date for state senator, 18th sena-
torial district; $96.95.
Sterling H. Coin, democratic
candidate for representative, End
representative district; $24.40.
J. 9. Eyron, democratic candi
date for representative, 11th rep
resentative district; $23.45.
George G.. Randall, republican
candidate for representative, 18th
representative district; $13.72.
Herbert Gordon, republican
candidate for representative, 18th
representative district; $27.
Joseph X. Carson Jr., democra
tic candidate for representative,
18th representative district
$53.40.
Alice M. McNaught, democratic
candidate for representative, 18th
representative district; $46.S5.
Fred j. Meindl, republican cam
didate for representative, 30th
representative district; $14.
j. M. Ezell, republican candi-
date for representative, 21st rep
resentative district; nothing.
s. A. Miller, republican candi-
date for representative, 23rd reg
resentative district; $25.
Charles j. Shelton, republican
candidate for representative, 26th
representative district; $12.25.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25

Watts, Hollis Wick, Florence
Young, Harriet Van Slyke, Win
fired Tebbens, Marian Miller,
Margaret Bodine, Genevieve
Thompson, Leah Ross, Marie Ros-
tein, Mildred Grant, Esther Lein-
ing, Mildred Hoover, Mildred
Tucker, Laura Phipps, Marian
Wyatt and Margarite butcher.
The junior Kings heralds of
the First Methodist church are
having a Filipino party this af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. A. A.
Lee from two to four thirty. Mrs.
Lloyd A. Lee and Miss Hazel
Doodle will assist Mrs. Lee in en-
tertaining the young folks. Part
Of the afternoon will be spent in
preparing a Christmas box for
their" missionary in the Philip
pines, Miss Rose Dudley. To make
the party even more of a Filipino
affair one of the Filipino boys at
the university will help with the
entertainment. Mingled with the
thoughts for the Filipinos will be
the thoughts for Thanksgiving
time carried out also in the games
and refreshments.
The Rotary club members were
hosts at a banquet at the Marion
Wednesday evening to whicn
their wives were invited.
Miss Phyllis Palmer will give
a Spanish character dance at the
entertainment and dance to be
given by the Daughters of Iso-
bella in Woodburn, Monday eve
ming. Miss Palmer is a member
Of Mrs. Ralph Whites dancing
school. The Program planned for
the evening promises to be varied
and interesting.
The Eastern Star will meet
next Tuesday for social after
noon with the following women
lostesses for the afternoon, Mrs. |
William Rutherford, chairman,
Mesdames Shaffer, Dancy, Beech.
er, Royal, Garnsjob, Rhoten, |
Iosse, Ingrey, Thomas and Vass. |
rhe Eastern Star women have |
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25
COUNTY INDEBTEDNESS
is LIMITED TO $4,000

Except where otherwise speci.
fically authorized Oregon counties
are limited to a $4,000 indebted
ness and not to exceed 6 per cent
of the assessed valuation for mar
ket roads by vote Of the people
according to an opinion written
by Attorney General Van Wrinkle
Counties authorized to exceed this
limitation, the opinion points out,
are Crook, Curry, Linn and Ben
ton.
In an opinion to Governor Oh
cott theT attorney general holds
that there is no law to prevent
the use of the words "Tillamook
cheese" or "Tillamook county
cheese" by any one manufacturing
cheese in Tillamook county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25
A{ocl;etz
additional Society from Page 50

Mrs. William Cravatt went to
Portland yesterday to attend the
bridge luncheon for the members
Of the Friday bridge club from
Salem. She will remain for the
week end.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilmington was the scene of a
very happy gathering on We'd
nesday evening when a number
Of their neighbors and friends
came in to spend the evening as a
surprise for Mrs. Wilmington,
Sr., who has been visiting here
for the past three months and
who expects to leave for her home
in BillingsN Montana, soon. The
evening was spent in social con
versation and candy making.
Those enjoying the evenings
entertainment were Mrs. Whit
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25

A road sign reads: Drive slow;
you might meet a fool" A better
sign, in some instances, would be:
"Drive slow; two fools might meet. :"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-09

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Are there any decent men left in this world I am cute little girl of eighteen and have obed hair and use little rouge. but l don't consider myself fErt. l have gone with a good many young men and upon the second or third time I am out with them they try to get cute
 Do you think a girl bobbed hair and one who wears 2 little rouge is considered a flirt in a young mans estimation? I don't myself.
 BLONDE BABY
 There are a great number of de- cent men left in the world, but us ually they are not attracted by arti- ficial signs of beauty To me, rouge is one of the seven deadly sins be- cause 1t is so grotesque and un- beautiful as soon as it is possible n detect that it is rouge instead of natural color.
 Look about a bit when you are in public places and see how many men you can find in the company of made-up women. They may court these girls secretly. but they are not nIo1d to be with them publicly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-09
STIMULATING ToNICs


 more Is no reason, apparently, why rne hair should fall out m the spring but it does. Perhaps it's a left over characteristic from the far dis tant time when we wore no clothing warm weather meant a shedding of the coat, or part of it, until it was Just thick enough for the baInier at mosphere. A Darwinist might say SO, at least
 Another reason might be that in winter we wear heavy hats and live quite a bit indoors, eat starchy foods and generally do not go in for robust health. All this would tend to make the hair poor and thin.
 Three or four weeks of stimulating treatments will do wonders at this season.
 Begin by rubbing the scalp this evening since it's always a good thing to start beauty treatments on the i'm pulse of the moment-with either crude oil olive otl heated in a snlal pan and rubbed into the scalp when it's as hot as you can possibly stand it. Rub thoroughly and use a lot of oil.
 Next day, shampoo with plenty of hot water, and castillo or tar soap melted down to a liquid with hot water. In will take three or four soapings and. rtnsings to remove all fngs to remove the soap.
 Repeat thia every three weeks Meantime, every other night. use a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-09
hnHE GOLDEN GIRL
- BY puYnIE plAiipS1

being out too. Why I've been out ever since I was knee high to a grass hopper" this, with a laugh of sheer delight. An Te slept out too. That's worse. Folks round here must know I'm nod a little, sheltered, flower sort of girl. Why I've danced before bigger crowds than Yelling ton ever and ever so often and loved it. An no one bothered to think about, or ask whether I was out or not,' she grumb1ed.
 My dear Ilona, why on earth do you make it so hard for us to teach you the way to go?" asked her sis for constantly thwarting mother and me, when we tell you what to do or what not to do?"
 "No, indeed, but I never came here expecting that I should find there wasn't a single right thing about me, Truda. You must under stand that. I'm quite a healthy and normal girl as far as [ can make out, and I did warn you from the start that it would be impossible for you to turn me into a butterfly or make me take kindly to all your stiff ways either You remember this?''
 Nonsense, Tlona," answered Truda sharply These scenes were more than trying to the young beauty. She wished I1ona at the bottom of the sea at that moment. n
 Well, then, stop it, is my advice. And for heavens sake don't stand there wasting time. We are due at that dance in twenty minutes" burst from Ilona aggressive1y.
 CTo Be Contfnued)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-09
Is IsSs,5IlH9sY!Gz.Ez!Hz!osskpH1NgEl ll!E5|,
1 KS MORTON A E

coating has formed. Make a sauce of one-half cup strained tomatoes and one tablespoon of fat and one table spoon flour Pour while very hot over the polenta.
 Stew With Dumping gs-Three pounds veal or lamb. three-fourths cup each diced carrots and turnips, four cups potatoes, one onion, four teaspoons flour, salt, pepper and parsley. Select the meat from the shoulder and near neck as the flavor Is finer. Wipe with damp cloth, cut in pieces and put into the stew pan, cover with boiling water and simmer slowly two hours, keeping we'll covered. Remove all fat and re- turn liquor to the pan. Add all the vegetables and a sprig of. parsley. Thicken with the flour rubbed smooth with a little water. season. When almost tender make the dumpIings and drop by teaspoon fuls over the top and cover slosely for 2 minutes. The dumplings may be made stiff as biscuit dough- cut out like biscuits and steamed as meat and vegetables in the center and dumplings and parsley around the border. Dumping doughS are usually soft biscuit dough with the shortening left out.
 Suggestions
 An improvised and very conven- tent kitchen cabinet was made from an old combination bookcase and writing desk brought down from the attic. Remove the small wooden par titions which form the cubbyholes and cover the whole desk part with white oilcloth, also the shelves above Underneath are three nice drawers which can be used for kitchen aprons towels, etc. Lastly, give the whole piece of furniture a coat of varntsh
 Well, if you must worrq, worry over your own faults and not those of folks around you.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-09

good hair tonic If you have dand- ruff, use an oily tonic, even if you have to keep the hair fluffy with powder Otherwise use a stimulat- ing tonic.
 Connie:-Your discolored eyelids and red nose doubtless come from the same cause. perhaps a disordered liver of imperfect elimination. Many people think they have a clean di- gestive tract when they are really storing up waste in their systems, stains, red noses, and countless other troubles This condition can largely be corrected through diet; for in- stance, substituting whole wheat bread for the starchy white bread most people live on. There is fad just now for taking bran as a break fast food and, if it does not irritate, it is a good thing for people with your trouble.
 Knock Knees:-The operation for correcting bowed legs in grown peo- pie is to break the bones and reset them.
 TomOrroW-AnSWere Letters
 All inquiries addressed to Miss Forbes in care of the Beauty Chats department will be answered in these columns in their turn. This requires consid erable time, however, owing to the great number received So if a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamped and se1f-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question. The Editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-09
BALANCED DIET

Sherman-not the Sherman who made a certain unsavory place fla nous-and Smith, nutrition experts, say that we have got to stop com- pairing the body to a steam engine that so far as the utilization of food is concerned, a comparison to a gas olene engine is better. Because in both cases the motor energy comes not from the heat of the fuel, but from the chemical reaction of the fuel.
 They say. therefore, that from this one point of view it is perhaps unfor- tunate that energy value of food and the energy needs of the body are ex- pressed in calories.
 Oh Allah, won't the calorie theory eXplosiontsts jump on that statement! Perhaps I do wrong in giving it pub licity, for when they quote Sherman and Smith they won't quote the words perhaps from one point of view, and they will separate the statement from it's context. and quote them as their authorities You see if that does not happen. But you won't be deceived.
 Until a better term is devised the word caIorie will still do yeoman ser vice, whatever that is, and do it mighty well. Our reducing class can testify that there is no calorie "the- ory,'' that the term ca1orie is simply the scientific term for the unit of measuring heat and the energy value of foods, and that a Knowledge of them is the best ife-saver ever dis covered.
 Isn't that so. my dear calorie counters? How are you getting along? The pledges and the first re- ports are coming in by the bushel. I shall ask for another report soon. Watch for it. I want a good one. We don't use your names.
 In the meanwhile, please remem- Der that I cannot prescribe individual diet requirements, nor answer Ques- tions pertaining to individual disor- ders. Only questions that can be an- swered in the column and that are of general interest can be answered.
 I have had several inquiries re- garding excessive precipitation. That for instance, is of general interest and I shall cover 1t shortly. How ever, I sincerely hope the condition has no direct relation to our column?
 To get back to our machinery. The human being is likened to a machine, especially a steam engine excuse
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-09
THE BLACK BROCK

oAAASA ENoNAN
 You just can't go to the dance Cameron in desperation. 'T must put my foot down this time. LoIia if you love me, do go and get into some young girls dress"
 But don't feel a bit older for being in black, mother dear" she protested And I don't want to be like everyone else there. I don't see why being young must mean being as unoriginaI as possible. Every girl at that dance tonight will be in white or blue, or pink. I hate all three, that is at. a, dance. Specially when I don't feel like being dressed in any one of 'en1. Do let me wear this and be really happy she plead ed
 Mrs Cameron groaned in despair. Was there ever such a tormented mother as herself? What on earth could she do with this self-assertive and peculiar young person, her own flesh and blood? True, the dress did suit her to perfection. It threw out the satin-like quality to her beautiful skin. and lent a red gold gIint to her fair hair that would have been more than desirable five years hence. But nice young girls were not trying for these ''effects'' at seventeen.
 Mother dear, yoU know that I look alright as I am. It's just the old conventions that are making you urge me to get into a white frock. And I do feel so splendid in this one, somehow, so gorseous-girly and queen of the night and everything, you know?" she went breathless1y. And it's all nonsense about my not
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-09
Recipes for the Day

Graham Gems-One egg we'll beat en, two tablespoons sugar, one-haIf teaspoon salt, one cup sweet milk, two teaspoons baking powder sifted with one cup wheat flour, one cup graham flour. Makes one dozen gems. :?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-09

My advice to you is to give up rouge and do not in a cute way try to make your young men friends do the things for which you condemn them later. Most girls try their best to make men kiss them only to scold and reprove them for it. Look for the best in men, my dear, and you will find the best. You must be very blind or you would know that there are good men in the world.
 I feel safe in saying that bobbed hair and rouge lead men into think ing that a girl is a firt. Bobbed hair alone would not be an indica- tion
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-09
EyS

Dear Mrs. Thompson: We are two girls who dress neatly, comb our hair neatly. but we don't seem to at tract boys at a dance Some girls who wear short dresses and have their hair bobbed have boys to dance with. We don't like the other girls action or the way they dance. We always dance decently. Do you think we ought to follow their eX- ample?
 TWO BRUNET~TES.
 Neatness is a virtue. of course, but 1t does not necessarily accompany beauty. Give thought to the grace and beauty of your appearance as well as to the neatness. Bobbed hair and short dresses are not an indica- fion that a girl is cheap The GUS tom has become so common that un- less the girl covers her face with rouge. acts in a rough and cheap manner it is unfair to judge her any more harshly than the girl with longer skirts and tresses. I cer- tainly would not advise you to adopt & custom which seems wrong to you. beautiful which are more consera- tive than bobbed hair and short dresses I would suggest that you study fashion books and see if you can't improve the color of your gar rnents and the method of combing your hair. Also stay away from dances unless you are escorted to them
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-09

, ah SSs wi, supy the kuhr basin GeTnany industrial
 % asfa in the position of France
 nents after this month unless they plan for