davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
The Test of Good Bread

impression after the pressure Is re-
moved.
Flavor-Abovo everything, however.
ranks favor, for bread is made to be
eaten, and no matter how attractive in
appearance within or without, the loaf
which does not taste and smell good
is not desirable one. 1t should have
tho natural sweet, nutty flavor of tho
baked wheat grain and there should bc
no suggestion OF sourncss or of rancid
fat OF anything else foreign TO good
bread flavor.
Keeping Qual!tles-In most homes
sufficient yeast bread ia baked at one
timo TO last for several days. It IN
very important, therefore. that tho
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12

arms or an out-sizc in V-necks. or who
md 1; necessary to keep hltehins up
the covering OF their legs.
These things arc thought nothing OF
in man. simply because woman's mind
has been trained long ago to think
nothing OF them.
When tho abolition OF women's mys-
terry is perfected. and mans mental
evolution accomplished. what will be
tho effect on marriage? VIII he still
fall in lover Most certainly.
Marriage Custom 10 Endure.
Nothing eyer will effaco marriage.
Men always will be drawn towards
women. and women towards men, just
because they are different They may
meet on an equality in Parliament. in
tho professions and in sport, but one
will be always masculine and the
other will be always feminine.
Nature has made ono incomplete
without tho other. Together they make
ono perfect mind, one perfect happi-
ness. one perfect life.
We need have no fear OF modern
womsn's open revelation OF herself.
body and soul, difficult though 1t may
seem TO assimilato: for. when mans
higher education concerning her is
complete. hc will SEQ in her not mere
ly being of physical attraction. but
his spiritual and intellectual counter
part and helpmate.
Happy Marriages Coming.
The era of truly happy marriage is
dswniug. Tho mystery we are losing
was lure TO the false marriage: tho
cnliEhtcnmcnt wo arc gaining ia a
guarantee for the true. Let us be pa
tieut; there Is only good, nothing of
evil. in the modes and manners of our
girls. though at first they may APP
pear so alarming.
1t is their necessary adaptation to
the conditions of today or tomorrow.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
Women Mysterious?
Certainly Not!
Il PEFCH GOLoREp 1Tz~
r77H TIT R2O[CE
Eo26ROIEEREp ~ lARLS
q MokESSIN
~SfP RfUDED
~ Ge1y 0I

They tremble for her future. What
will tho skirtless little girls OF today
be when they grow up? Cover your
knees," was a constant parental COM
mand to little daughters no more than
fifteen years ago. But now fashion
has made such a command absurd.
Docs not all this make one think.
rufno ones brow? But. after all. what
is It but the trend OF evolution?
Mans mind is being enlarged re-
eardlnE woman. Woman herself Is
the instrument OF his education. Pres
entity he will be able to view her
sparscly clad figure with as little con-
cern as in tho past woman was edu-
Gated to view mans.
a womans ankle Is an inconsplcu-
Gus feature Of her being today. where
as when seen ten years ago and more
it made deep impression on the mind
and heart OF man. 1t is time he were
evolved.
Eventually there will bo no such
term as daring dress applied to
woman any more than 1t is applied to
man. Bishops and other censors do
not criticisc men who. on tho playing
fields or on the river display bare
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
AecA 81 AZ A<S1ANrsj

II Is relieved with orange. but black II.
generally speaking, not for her. a. 10
accentuatas any sallownoss OF the
skin.
Palo blue Is not for tho dark Girl
sho must havs a moro decided blue
than that II she wishes 10 look we'll.
Tho rod-haired girl who is pale-com-
plcxioned should try shades OF green.
but never red or pink.
And for tho brown-haircd, blue-eycd
medium" girl, warm blue. white. navy
and soft, deep green are all suitable.
Tho girl with a sallow skin should
avoid yellow. and choose instead reds
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
Elnzed Inrru;,.

Uiultu tHfTuss.
II the carrots are young, they Will
not require parboiling. Trim and
cut them. in uniform slices, rather
thin. Just cover them with cold water.
To each cup of water add two table
MOONS of butter. one of sugar and half
toaspoon of salt. Cook uncovered and
elowly in a shallow stew pan on top of
'st1se until the liquid is nearly evap-
ecafed, basting often. Turn tho car
tots until well coated with syrup. dish
up and sprinkle with finely minced
parsly.
French Toast.
Beee two cggs slightly, add half a
teaspoon salt and one cup milk Strain
into 10allow dish. Soak bread in mix
uife until soft. Cook in hot, we'll
sreaoo1 griddle, turn and brown on
va eodcs. Serve for breakfast with
nsese syrup.
Salad Dressing.
Nix together one tablespoon -four,
~ ta6oespoon mustard. ono table
poon Buear. one tablespoon butter.
ne wen beaten egg and one cup vine
ar. Place all ingredients in pan
I'D butl. Bottle 1t and keep cool.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
live Two Thoughts to Dressy Dresses
Choose Shade
That Is Most
Becoming
" " "

" OR the older girl. altogether
charming is the frock of peach
= color changeable taffeta, with
the waist embroidered in pearls. "A
silver ribbon encircles the waistline
and is fastened with an ostrich orna-
ment. The silver leaves bind the hair.
For her also is this cape wrap in
moleskin and fox-a harmony in gray
contributes to the elegance and dis
tinction of the garment
For the younger girl is this chiffon
frock combining pastel shades Of
green, rose and yellow.
Not to be forgotten-for 1t is most
important addition to many frocks-is
the fan. Pictured here are two of the
most popular types.
Don't you know the pretty girl who
can kill her natural charms by wears
ing color that does not suit her? The
prettier tho girl the more she is apt
to think that any color will suit herL
II can't!
And to see the palmer sister chooss
ing just those shades that will maho
her downright ugly is a tragedy.
Most girls are alive to the possibf11s
ties Of color in their dress. Usually
they have a favorite color. and this u
AS 1t should be-if the shade Is right
There are dozens of different shades
for some coIors. To say brown" oe
green" or "blue" Is not enough.
Sky-blue is. of course. "the" coloo
for the blonde girl A delicate greau
is also very pretty. White, unrelieveds
is rather deadening. and fawn or drsb
must be left severely alone; but b
black she frequently looks we'll
The brunette must choose wazus
rich. coloring. such as yellow. red ana
orange. Brown she can wear only y
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
7 RED
RECIPES
Cream Puts.

cream runs.
onc-hslf cup boiling water, half a
cup shortening. one cup luur, pinch of
saleratus. three eggs. Melt lard in
boiling water, stir in flour until smooth.
put in saleratus. Break eggs and beat
separately and add TO above mixture.
drop on buttcrod pan and bake in
quick oven. when cool fll with
whipped cream.
Honey Cake
ono-hsit cup sugar. two cups nour.
one cup rich sour cream. half tea
spoon biearbonato OF soda. honey to
taste.
Mix tho sugar and cream together
and dredgc in the -four with as much
honey as will flavor the mixture nicely.
stir 1t well. add bicarbonato of soda
and beat cake well for another five
minutes. Put into buttercd tin. bake
ii from 30 to 40 minutes and let 1t be
eaten warm.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12

When n crepe do chine dreas has be-
come crumpled from being pac',ed in
trunk. take it out and put on a coat
hanger and hang in tho bath room.
Close the door and windows OF bath
room and turn on hot water enough TO
fll tub. Allow the dress TO got we'll
steamed and thon hang in dry closet
1t will then look like new.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12

w YoMAN'S main attraction for
" man. up to the present. has
lain in her mystery. II is
this elusive magic which hitherto has
turned him into n lover and led him
TO the altar. says an English writer.
At the moment. however. woman is
throwing of tho veil Slowly. almost
reluctantly. the masculine element Is
being made to realize that she is not
Subtle something" but just as human
as man Is, dependent on tho same food
and mir. enjoying the same pleasures
and excitements. victim to the same
pains and borcdoms.
Her so-called mystery never was
more than hocus-pocus. In reality. the
girl Of today IS little different from
the sirl of hfty or hyo thousand Sum
mcrs ago. She differs from her Vic
torian ancestross in nothing but the
fact that her mind and body are no
longer "cribbed. eabIned and con-
fined" Neither are they unduly con-
eealed. Both have their freedom. And.
In consequence. her once portcntious
mystery has worn very thin.
No "Co,er Your Knees" Now.
She makes some persons afraid.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12

To tighten sewing machine belt
don't cut it. Instead. put a few drops
of castor oil on it and run the machine
swiftly for few minutes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12

Salt put on ink when freshly
spilled on carpet will help In rsmov.
ins tho spot
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
Correct Maids Clothes
u " y

Here is suggestion for your maid;
black dotted swiss with white dots
tiny ones. II is practical. for 1t is dur
able and will wash. Besides It is pret-
ty and. above all, appropriate.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11

Fan powers claiming an interest
in the controversy TO joint
conference to winch the whole
subject will be referred for con-
s.dcration and adjustment"
This double barr lie reservations
means G) that the treaty powers
agree not to provoke an attack on
island possessions In the Pacific and
(2) that II trouble arises not only
the four powers which have signed
the treaty but any other power in
volved will be included In the CON
ference called 10 settle the dispute.
Tho reservation viii be voted
against by the adminii alton on the
ground that Il is fact an amendment
to the treaty. II second provi-
sion would insert in the treaty an
agreement not now there. This
would require assent by Great Brit
ain. France and Japan TO make IL
binding. Senator Lodge. IN speak
ing OF the reservation In the Senate
referred to II as an amendment
Were Robinson's measure adopt
ed Il would broaden the four power
treaty to include the world. It
would form a sort OF a League OF
Nations"
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
A Clear Complexion
Ruddy Cheeks-Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Havs
Says DR.. Edwards, a Wen-Known
Ohio Physician.

Or. p. NJ. Edwards for II years treated
scores OF women for liver and bowel
ailments. During these years he gave
TO his patients a prescription made Of a
few well-known vegetable ingredients
mixed with olive oil, naming them Or
Edwards olive Tablets. You will know
them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-workers on
the liver and bowels which cause a
normal action. carrying OF the waste
and poisonous matter In ones system.
n you have a pale face, sallow look.
dun eyes. pimples. coated tongue. head
aches. a listless, no-good feeling all out
Of sorts. inactive bowels you take one
Of Or Edwards Olive Tablets nightly
for a time and note the pleasing results
Thousands Of women and men take
)r Edwards Olive rablets-the success
ful substitute for calomel-now and
then. just to keep them at l5c and 30c
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
BILLANY IMPROVES
STATE MAIL SERVICE

Through the efforts Of Fourth AS
sistant Postmaster Billany. the pos
tai authorities have installed a clos
ed pouch service between this city
and Dover on the 1912 train each
morning. The service Is appreciated
by local business firms who have
been handicapped since the service
was taken from this train and placed
on the s.19 a. m. Delaware road
train.
Under the present arrangements
both trains on the Delaware road
will have the closed pouch feature.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
JURY TO KEEP
THE STAGE CLEAN

NEW YORK. March 81 Omitted
Press Proposal Of a voluntary
jury system TO censor the stage was
to be submitted 10 city officials to-
day. under an agreement entered
into Ty dramatists. managers and
producers, actors and vice crusad-
ers.
TIE proposal calls for drawing a
panel OF 300 citizens under court
rules. and selection OF twelve at va
rious intervals to view stage per-
formances.
A vote OF to Is proposed as
verdict.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
DISMISSED THESE 1--WE

Upon application OF the attorney
general. five prisoners were discharg-
ed from custody In Court of General
Sessions yesterday afternoon as
charges against them were nolle
pressed or no indictment found. The
men were william Bennett. William
White and Andrew Lavadichini.
charged with larceny; Albert Neu-
man. charged with driving of an au-
tomobne: August Peldyjak. charged
with pointing a pistol
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
HUGHES SAYS
REJECTION OF
PACT WOULD
BE CALAMITY

Continued From First page)
tray very poor and erroneous con-
ception OF the work In connection
with the conference. no part OF
which - whether within or outside
the conference meoting-was begun.
prosecuted or concluded in intrigue
Nothing could be farther from the
fact"
Hughes said that long before the
conference. TIE stand OF the United
states that the Anglo-Jap alliance
be abrogated had been communicat-
ed to the powers concerned.
II had also been made clear that
the United States. Hughes said.
could enter no alliance or make
any commitment 10 the use OF arms
which would Impose any sort OF OBJ
legation as TO It's decision in future
contingencies"
lie vigorously asserted that there
were no secret notes or understand
ings In connection with the treaty
framing.
Defeat OF the Pacific treaty would
he a backward step in the life OF
this nation" Senator Underwood.
Alabama. asserted in a speech to the
b Senate.
Underwood. leader OF the Demo-
cratic party in the Senate. and a
member OF the American delegation
to the arms conference signed the
tregy and is a leader In the fight
/ for its ratification. His speech was
Issfn ~ 90.
port OF the treaty.
II the Senate ratihes the treaty.
said Underwood. II am fully satis-
fed that there will disappear not
only any real cause for war. hut
there will no longer exist the oppor-
tunity for war that has threatened
us the past two decades"
Underwood declared the critl-
cism Of the treaty based on its I'm.
clusion Of only four powers lacks
force, because the four powers that
signed IL are the only ones capable
OF disturbing the peace Of the Orient
within the next ten years-the llf'
Of the treaty.
Test voting on the Pacific treat
was scheduled 10 begin late today n
the Senate
j Administration forces intended q
2 prove beyond question thei' con,ro
= OF the situation by voting down Sen
p ator Robertson's proposed rcserva
: ton. while a vote was not absolute
- ly certain Senator Lodge Intimate
i, / the Senate must either dispose O
: the Robinson reservation or fix
definite time for baloting.
el Robinson's reservation states:
"The United states under
!, stands that each Of the high
contracting parties will respect
y. the rights and possessions OF all
other nations and refrain from
all acts OF aggression against
any other power or powers. u
u there should develop between
pr any OF the high contracting par
'e ties and any other powers or
-e powers a controversy which Is
" not satisfactorily settled by
n diplomacy and Is Tx ely 10 affect
e the harmonious accorl subsIst-
j. ing between any party or par
d ties TO this compact and any
e power or powers OF the high
II contracting parties shall invite
Evening journal., 1922-03-11

murrer should be sustained.
Let an order be prepared accord
ingly.
Mar. 10. 1922.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-11-30
ATTENDS BANQUET
DONATES STOVE
Head of Lang Stove Company Do
mates Kitchen Range to
MethOdists


Mrs. L. III. Raymond the first Of
the ,veeE; was notified by F. S.
Lang, OF the Lang Mfg, company
of Seattle, that his company was
shipping the M. E. Ladies Aid q
new Lang hotel range for use in
the basement Of the new N. e.
church.
Mr.. Lang's gift to the ladies
comes as an aftermath of the Of
ficial banquet sreyed by the
Methodist ladies Bridge opening
day. Mr.. Lang was a member Of
the Seattle Chamber of Commerce
delegation. He was so favorably
impressed with the excellent ser.
vice at the banquet and Of the ea
cellent appointments If the new
church that he made inquiries al
that time regarding the kithcer
equipment and expressed desire
to present the ladies of the church
with new range.
The range used in the old church
was given to the Commercial Clut
and has been in use in the tourist
park.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-11-30

Highlands News


E. o. Keene was Prosser visit
or. on Tuesday.
Ernest Rasmussen is installing a
radio at his home.
Mrs. j. F. Kinds will have for
Thanksgiving home guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Baker of Portland.
Mr.. Baker is Mrs. Kinds brother.
The Misses. Coble, Angel O'Dell
and Otto and Mr.. Lamereaux of
Richland were Sunday evening
guests of Miss Edna Keene.
Highland ladies are cordially in
vited to the Woman's Club on Fri
day afternoon of this week. Mrs.
Rasmussen, Mrs. Appenzeller and
Mrs. Clark will act as hostess.
The annual meeting of the High
lands Improvement club will be
held on Friday evening of this
week. The respective nominating
committees are E. A. Barg, F. w.
Hembree, II. j. Liebel and c. A.
Mitchell, VIM. Krautwurm, E. H.
Mann. There will be two trustees,
treasurer, vice president and q
president to elect.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-11-30
News from Hover

= = = = = = Z = = 9 + = = = = I
The teachers are attending in.
stitute at Pasco this week.
Messrs. Moe and Tiede made a
business trip to Prosser on Wed
nesday.
John Dohlion has been building
new porch on his residence this
past week.
w. Perry left Wednesday TO,
Seattle upon receiving news of the
death of his brother.
Mrs. Penny has been appointed
custodian of the depot here for the
coming winter months.
Mrs. T. j. Mckinney left Friday
for ten days visit with friends
and relatives in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith of Prime.
vile, Oregon visited at the home
of Mr.. Smiths sister last week
Mrs. H. C. Graft.
Geo. Mcclure lost a valuable
horse on Wednesday at the Sho.
blad ranch when it died as the re.
suit of eating too much grain.
The monthly business and socia
meeting of the Ladies Aid will BIZ
entertained Thursday December I
at the home Of Mrs. j. E. Hamp.
ton.
E. E. Toothaker was unloading
a car of wood the last of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. Ayers were Rich
land visitors on Wednesday anl
Thursday.
/ DR.. Spaulding and Mrs. Mcclure
of Kennewick visited with Donall
Franklin on Sunday and expressed
themselves as well pleased that hi
| is so much improved.
J. r. Ayers purchased new
FORD last week. Mr.. and Mrs
Ayers lave returned to their hcmt
in the hills and brought Their
band of sheep down to winter
quarters.
Mrs. E. T. Cushman with hel
sons Carroll and Kent left Friday
to spend Thanksgiving week with
friends and relatives in Spokane
Miss Emily Stewart has charge Of
tue store and post, office during
their absence SO
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-11-30

The Epworth Guild will meet
Thursday, December 2 with Mrs.
B. L. Cole.
Mrs. Ensley will entertain the
Needlework club on Friday after
noon, December /.
Irving Peterson returned the
latter part Of the week from Sacra-
mento, California.
Mrs. R. A. Hutchins and son,
Kenneth are spending the week
with relatives in Portland.
Mrs. j. G. Kelly will drive to
Yakima Wednesday to spend
Thanksgiving with Mr.. Kelly.
Mrs. j. w. Vickers. and daughter
Gladys left Monday evening for q
weeks visit with Spokane friends
The Ladies Aid Of the Baptist
church will hold a cooked food sale
at the Commercial Grocery Satur.
day, December 3rd.
Miss Nora Mangan left last eve.
ming for Spokane where she will
attend the wedding of her brothe,
which will take place in that city
on Thanksgiving Day.
Mrs. C. C. Copeland left toda,
to join Mr.. Copeland in Tacoma
! where they will spend the winter
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor of the Specl
Buick garage have rented their
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy j. Hayden en-
tertained group of friends Sat
urday evening at their home. Com
plimenting Mrs. r. P. Russell o.
Seattle who is a guest here. Tht
evening was spent with cards ant
dancing.
! The general meeting Of TIL
Woman's Club will be held Frida!
December 8 in the Congregations
church. The Music Department
has charge Of an excellent Christ
mas program. A large attendance
| is desired.
i Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Car
penter are entertaining as hous,
guests, their son Jay F. Carpente
who comes from Denver, Colorado
Miss Marian Irving Of Spokan,
and Morton Ivarson of Butte
Montana.
The second, third and fourth
divisions of the M. E. Aid viii
serve dinner the first week il
December. The Epworth Leagu.
will cooperate with the Ladies Ait
and furnish booths and entertain
ment. The date will be announc
ed later.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-11-30

Airline Mitchell entertained a
group of young folks Monday eve
ming.
Mrs E. H. Sherk and children
are spending the week in Walla
Walla.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Jet return
cd the first of the week from
Roseburg, Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gull White arriv-
cd last week and will spend the
winter in Kennewick.
The St. Pauls Guild will meet
with Mrs. B. L. Cole on Thursday
DECEMBER 2 at two o'clock.
Miss Sibyl Fraser returned Sum
day from weeks visit in Spokane
where she was the guest Of Miss
! Irma Bier.
: There will be a union Thanks
church Thursday morning at 1890
I m. Rev. John Shaw will preach
the sermon.
The Congregational Ladies Aid
viii hold bazaar and cooked food
Sale Saturday, December 2 in the
King building.
Mrs. w. S. Walters and three
children left Saturday for Walla
Walla where they will visit with
relatives until after Thanksgiving.
Mrs. v. w. Bird enjoyed a short
visit with his brother John Wilson
last Thursday. He was going from
Yakima to his home in Walla
Walla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reece Brunton OF
Walla Walla will arrive Wednesday
to spend Thanksgiving with Mrs
Brunton's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Beinhart.
The Horticulture club met Mon.
day afternoon with Mrs. Edward
Sheppard, Mrs. w. T. Tracy ant
Mrs. r. @. Macmahan were guests
Of the club.
Mrs. Will Shaughnessy ant
daughter arrived Friday from
Enderlin, North Dakota and ar
at the home Of Mrs. Nellie Shaugh
messy Of Mob Hill.
Miss Wyloha Bell spent last weel
with her parents in Seattle. Mis-
Bell is a teacher in the Finle!
school and makes her home will
the F. L. Fraser family.
Mrs. H. Simonds and little son o.
Pasco were guests at the j. F
Perry home from Monday unit
Thursday last week. Mr.. Simond'
made a business trip to Spokane.