davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-12
ICE IN HOME is NECESSITY
Can Be Made to Last Considerably
Longer If Covered With Few
Newspapers.

Although quite expensive, ice in the
home is a necessity and not luxury.
For that reason it is very desirable
to make 1t last as long as possible
While it is true that most of the re-
frigerators and ice boxes are reason
ably well insulated, at the same time
the life of the ice can be prolonged
from one-fourth to one-third provided
it is well covered with five or six
thicknesses of newspapers. The best
way to put this paper on is to spread
it over the top and sides of the Ice,
taking particular pains to see that 1t
is we'll covered In front where the
door closes.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-12

specialists of the United States De
partment of Agriculture. She is a
government employee at Washington,
d. c., and had learned to make dress
form in one of the early demonstra-
tions of the art of making gummed
paper dress FORMS which have been n
popular feature of extension work In
clothing In practically every state. rms
type of dress form is made by past
ing, over a tight-ftting vest worn by
the model, several layers of the
gummed paper which comes for
bundle wrapping. When the paper
casing is cut off the model and
fastened together 1t is stiff, light,
but perfect reproduction of that per-
sons form.
Elizabeth Brown, of course, had the
counterpart of her own figure to use
as she worked. She did her sewing
after office hours, finding time never
theless to enjoy wearing the clothes
frequently at pleasant social gather
ings. 1t would be impossible to es-
innate the amount of time this simple
device saved Elizabeth when 1t came
to designing, measuring, pinning or
fitting. Parts could be basted accur-
etely in place right on the form and
sewed up without delay; patterns
could be adapted, draperies hung,
dresses designed entirely. Putting
washable sleeves into winter dresses
by means of the dress form was one
little time-saving use for it; arranging
the straps of camisoles and tacking
collars on straight were tasks occur
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-12

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
A great deal has been written and
said on the cost of women's clothes,
with special attention to the attire of
the business woman and the amount
of money that should be spent on
dress in proportion to what is earned.
The United States Department of
Agriculture has received an interest
ing record of what can actually be
done when a sensible girl makes up
her mind that she ought to keep her
clothing expenses down to minimum
and at the same time look attractive
ly and appropriately dressed both at
the office and at social affairs outside
of business hours.
In the first place the premise must
be granted that the most successful
way to reduce the cost of commod-
ity is to eliminate as far as possible
the items of labor and distribution
cost. A girl who cannot sew has little
chance of reducing her clothing budget
unless she meets with extraordinary
luck in finding bargains. One who is
willing and has the time to substitute
some of her own labor for that rep
resented in the price of the ready
made garment is on the road to real
economy.
The business girl may justly claim
that she has little time or energy to
make clothes for herself, when her day
at the office is over. In the case of
a skilled sewer, however, who enjoys
an occupation that is change from
desk work and has a creative element,
both the time and energy may be
found.
Returned Sewing Record.
A girl, who for convenience may be
called Elizabeth Brown, recently re-
turned a record of her own sewing
which greatly interested extension
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-12

juice left from can of cherries, add
the Juice of half lemon, cupful of
sugar and pint of thin cream. Freeze
as usual.
Brook Trout Baked In Cream
When the fisherman gets tired. II
ever, of fried or boiled trout, butter
baking dish and lay a well dressed
trout in It. Cover with rich sweet
cream, heat slowly in the oven, then
cook until brown. Season late in the
cooking so that the cream will not
curdle with the adding of the salt.
Peach Ple.-Bake pastry shell and
when cold fill with thinly sliced
peaches mixed with sugar. Cover with
whipped cream to which sugar and
almond flavoring has been added.
krimmel Torte.-Put one-half pound
each of dates and walnuts and quar-
ter of pound of figs through the meat
chopper, add three tablespoonfuls of
bread crumbs, the yolks of six eggs
beaten and stirred In, then the whites
beaten stiffly and folded in, in one
half cupful of sugar. Bake very slow
ly in layers; put together with
whipped cream. If baked in a loaf
this may be used as a pudding, serving
with whipped cream.
A delicious sauce to use for filings
for cakes or sauce for various dishes
may be prepared in peach season and
If kept in q cool place will be good
long into the winter. Peel ripe peaches
removing any spots or bruises, put
through colander or ricer and mix
with equal parts Of sugar. Put into
chilled sterilized jars and seal. Place
in the ice chest or on the stone floor
of cool cellar. This makes excellent
| fruit for n shortcake. If too sweet
bit of lemon juice or a little sour
| apple may be added when using the
fruit.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-12

q r G en p e a
Soup. Take a
pint of shelled
peas, six spring
onions, a bunch
Of mint, a bunch
of p a r S ! ey, a
handful of spin
ach, two table
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-12

spoonfuls of butter and salt to taste.
Wash the vegetables and cook In a
quart of seasoned stock. When the
vegetables are tender put through u
sieve and reheat. Season with butter
and salt and serve hot.
Hot Cherry Pudding.-Cream one
half cupful of sugar with two beaten
eggs, add one cupful of flour, tea
spoonful of baking powder, a table
spoonful of cherry juice and one-half
pound of ripe stoned cherries. Mix
and steam in buttered cups for an
hour. Serve with cream and sugar.
Spanish SaIad.-To two cupfuls of
diced chicken add one cupful of diced
cucumber, cupful of walnut meats
and cupful of cooked peas; mix with
boiled dressing and serve on lettuce.
Another good salad combination is
peas, pickles or green olives, peanuts
and a bit of celery Serve in heart
leaves of lettuce.
Peas and Peppers.-Cut the tops
from half dozen peppers, remove
the seeds and soak in strong brine
for several hours. Drain and fill the
shells with cooked peas. one-half cup
full of chopped meat, using a cupful
of peas, one-half cupful of bread
crumbs, onion juice, salt and some
of the liquor from the peas to lnoisten.
Bake until tender. Sprinkle the tops
with buttered crumbs and brown quick
ly under the gas flame.
Pound Cake.-Cream one cupful of
fresh sweet butter until soft, add one
and two-thirds cupfuls of fine granu-
lated sugar, beating constantly until
all is added, then add five eggs one at
time beating vigorously after each
addition; then add two cupfuls of
pastry flour folded in lightly; flavor
with any desired flavoring-lemon rind
Is especially good. Bake one hour in a
slow oven; line the tin with buttered
paper.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-12

chopped raisins. Bake in a large fiat
tin. The baking powder with the sour
milk gives the cake its characteristic
flavor.
Chicken Pie.-Cook the chicken as
usual, stewing with an onion or a
Glove of garlic. Lay the chicken, we'll
seasoned, in the dish, removing the
onion, or garlic, cover with the broth
and place the small baking powder bis
cult closely together over the top.
Just before serving pour into the dish
a cupful of good rich cream. This will
make the queen of chicken pies.
Roll Jelly Cake.-This is a cake
when well made everybody asks for:
Take three eggs, bent very light; add
one cupful of sugar, a pinch of salt
and two tablespoonfuls of cold water.
Stir in gradually one cupful of flour
sifted with two teaspoonfuls of bak-
ing powder. Bake in dripping pan in
a moderate oven. Grease the pan and
when the cake is baked turn out on a
towel wrung out of cold water. If the
edges are at all crisp trim them after
spreading the jelly. Roll with the
towel while still warm.
Peach MarmaIade. Boil twelve
pounds of peaches until reduced TO
pulp, adding small amount of water,
then put them through a sieve and add
a pound of sugar to each pound of
fruit. Boil, stirring almost constantly
until thick. Put away in glasses or
Jars for winter use.
Calves Hearts en- Casserole.-Fry an
onion with little salt pork fat, roll
four calves hearts in seasoned flour
and brown them all over, turning until
well Drowned. Put them In a hot
casserole, add a cupful of stock, a
shredded pepper and one-half tea
spoonful of mixed spices. Cover and
bake for two hours. Serve garnished
with curled bacon.
Pea Scuffle.-Cook a pint of peas
Until soft, put them through a sieve.
add two tablespoonfuls of butter and
one pint of milk into which three
beaten yolks have been stirred. Mix
thoroughly, season with salt and pep
per, beat the whites of the eggs and
fold In the mixture. Pour into but
tered baking dish and bake twenty
minutes.
N4Aa NlA,4~eaQ
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-12
he
/ CABINET

love the smell OF apples when they're
getting streaky red,
And l love the smell that crinkles
from an old-time posy bed;
The earthly spice of new-plowed fields
is cen Almost sublime:
But there amt no smell that ekals
the smell of picklin' time.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-12

mended:
Spanish Bun. - Soften
two-thirds of a cupful OF
butter, add two cupfuls
of sugar, one cupful of
sour milk, four we'll
beaten eggs, two tea
spoonfuls of baking pow
der, one teaspoonful of
cloves, two of cinnamon,
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-12

frying a rev
bananas In bacon
fat and serving
them with crisp
slices of curled
bacon.
Cherry Sher-
bet.-Take a cup
full of cherry
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-12

The first lesson In life is to burn our
own smoke; that is not to infiict on
outsiders our personal sorrows and
petty morbidness, not to keep thinking
of ourselves as exceptional cases.
James Russell Lowell.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-12

Truly wise you are not. unless your
wisdom be constantly changing from
your childhood to your death.-Mae-
terlinck.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-12

and handed uoWn
from mother to
daughter. We out
grow some food
combinations but
there are others
which grow old
and are each year
put up" for the
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-12
sEAsoNAsLE GOOD THINGS

Peas are one of the most valuable
sources Of vegetable proteins.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-12
SOME BEST RECIPES

For an inexpensive cake that is
easy to prepare and delicious In flavor
hn fnlInufno Ic rnnnn,-
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-12
SOME GOOD EATS.

Some day when 1t is hard to de-
eide what to have for meal try
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-12
LIKE MOTHER USED TO MAKE

In every family there are certain
formulas for foods which are cherished
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-12
The Kitchen
Cabinet

('uoIun IsdudsMsN uIoaseM 40 'gE6I %
True love is better than glory. and
a tranquil fireside. with the woman OF
your heart seated by IL. the greatest
good the gods can send us.-Thack-
cray.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-27
HE'S SOUND AS
A DOLLAR NOW
STATES PEPPES
He Has Gained Thirteen
Pounds Taking Tanlac
And Hasn't a Sign of
Rheumatism or Stomach
Trouble Left.

81 have gained thirteen pounds since
taking Tanlac and am feeling as fine
as ever did in my life." said John
Peppes, l103 S. Ivanhoe St., Portland,
Oregon.
my health failed over year ago
and my stomach was so upset the pains
and cramps would nearly draw me
double. Many times | woke up at
night from pains and would lie therein
misery for hours. After eating l al
ways felt nauseated and could hardly
breathe. My liver was sluggish. con-
stipation bothered me all the time and
| suffered terribly with rheumatism in
my shoulders. | lost lots of weight
and became extremely weak and run
down.
''Tanlac went straight after my
troubles, and today eat anything
want. my liver never troubles me and
the rheumatism has left my shoulders !;
IN fact, | am as sound as a dollar.
It's pleasure to recommend Tanlac. ;"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-27
Notice OF SherifFs Sale

In the Circuit Court of the State oi
Oregon for the County of Hood River.
Jessie l. Luther and Julia E. Fer.
guson, Plaintiffs, vs.. David /. Stone,
Eber K. Bradley and Sarah A. Brad
ley, Defendants.
BY virtue of a writ of execution in
foreclosure, duly issued by the Clerk
of the Circuit Court of Hood River
County, Oregon, on the 8th day of
July, 1922, in a certain suit wherein
Jessie |. Luther and Julia E. Fergu-
son are plaintiffs and David /. Stone,
Eber X. Bradley and Sarah A. Bradley
are defendants, whrein the plaintiff,
Jessie M. Luther, recovered judgment
on June 9th, 1922. against the defend
ant, David /. Stone, for the sum of
| So, 900. 90, with interest thereon at the
rate of eight per cent per annum from
February lst, 1921, and the plaintiff,
Julia E. Ferguson, recovered judgment
on the same day against the said de-
fendant for the sum of $500 90, with
interest thereon at the rate of eight
per cent per annum, from February ].
1921, and said plaintiffs recovered
Judgment for the further sum of
$25O.00 as attorneys fees, :.and $l2. 90
as disbursements, which said writ of
execution commands me, as sheriff, to
make sale of the property therein de-
scribed, and hereinafter described, to
satisfy said judgements.
Notice is hereby given, that | will
at the hour of ten o'clock in the fore
noon on the 18th day of August, 1922,
at the east front door of the County
Court House in the City of Hood Riv-
er, Hood River County, Oregon, sell
at public auction to the highest bidder
for cash, the following described real
property situated in Hood River Coun-
ty, Oregon, towit:
All of the North half of the South
west quarter the Southeast quarter of
the Northwest quarter, and the South
west quarter of the Northeast quarter
of Section 20, Township l North of
Range East of the Willamette Merid-
ian, containing l60 acres, more or less,
according to the Government survey,
or so much thereof as may be neces-
sary to satisfy said judgments in full,
with accruing costs. Said property
shall be sold subject to confirmation
and redemption as provided by law.
Dated July 8th. 1922.
jy13al0 Thomas F. Johnson,
Sheriff of Hood River County, Oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-27
SEED POTATO GER
LITIGATION SERVICE
By Gordon G. Brown

The Extension Department sof the
Oregon Agricultural College is now re-
ceiving applications for potatoscertii.
cation service as conducted by that de.
partment. 1t appears that in other
counties, notably Polk and Washington
counties, live interest is being taken in
this work this year.
Some time ago the writer sent out
application blanks to various potato
growers in Hood River county, for the
purpose of soliciting and cooperating
in this work. This application blank
called for an application fee of 81 to
be mailed to the Extension Service at
Corvallis. | have not been informed
that any growers have made applica-
tions for this service. The grower is
put to no further expense unless his
potatoes qualify for certifcation, in
which case a fee of five cents bushel
for each bushel certified is charged.
Those wishing full information regard
ing seed potato certifcation for 1922
may secure this by writing for Exten-
sion Bulletin 345.
The particular regulation to which
| would call attention is that referring
to county limitation. Before certified
work can be conducted in the county.
applications must be presented cover
ing total of not less than ten grow
ers or not less than 20 acres. This
county limitation is necessary because
Of the high expense of visiting an in
divldual grower in the county. Grow
ers who have certifcation in mind are
urged to look after this matter. / have
application blanks at the office of the
Hood River Experiment Station and
will be glad to give these to interested
parties.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-27
REPORT ON SCHOOL
CHILDREN CLINICS

Upon the request of the publicity
committee of the Hood River County
Public Health Association, County
Health Nurse Campbell submitted the
following report of the pre-school chill
dren clinic:
The pre-school children clinic held at
the Hood River library Tuesday. July
IL, was well attended; 2l children
were examined. DR.. M. Thrane very
generously gave the entire afternoon
to the work and was assisted by DIR.
Ford Warner, of the child bureau of
hygiene, of Portland. Mrs. w. A.
Schaffner, Mrs. f. A. Cram, Mrs. c.
C. Paddock and Mrs. A. G. Lewis as
sisted Miss Campbell.
OF the 120 pre-school children ex-
amined at clinics held in Hood River
county since June ! 80 defects were
found; some more or less serious, 9TH
ers slight, but all remediable by proper
diet, sufficient rest, home control or
medical and surgical attention where
indicated. OF the number examined
go children were found to have more
or less marked symptoms of ricketts,.
In many of these cases the mothers
were quite unconscious of the chill
dren's physical condition, thinking that
if the child's face is fat and chubby he
must be in perfect health. This, how
ever, is no guide.
Children should be carefully watched
and the following symptoms noted Ir-
restless sleep, fiabby mus
cles, free perspiration, especially about
the head, continuous rolling of the
head from side to side. Accompanying
these symptoms the child may suffer
from any or all of the following condi-
tions: Enlarged joints. knock knees,
fat or deformed chest, bow legs, dis
tended abdomen. In the case of the
child having q tendency to ricketts, the
teeth are late in coming and decay
early. The power of resistance of
these children is lowered, making them
easier prey to the so-called children's
diseases.
Further in the report. Miss Campbell
points to the fact that improper diet
has much to do with ricketts,, as we'll as
other troubles. We have no lack of
the proper food to make strong chill
1ren. We need, however, better |
knowledge of what to feed them.
These clinics are invaluable in help |
ng the parents to give to their chill
iren the food they need for their
healthy growth.
The Publicity Committee,
c. r. Delepine, Chairman.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-27
Oregon Fruit Crop Report

(By F. L. Kent. Agricultural Stats
tician.)
The Oregon commercial apple crop
was estimated June Z, at 5,645 cars.
This estimate is believed to be fairly
representative at the present. The
commercial pear crop was estimated a
month ago at 1,074 cars. The Rogue
River district prospect has improved
somewhat, and local estimates are for
1000 cars in that district alone. The
state crop therefore. should reach
about 1900 cars.
Prunes still promise a record crop
One prominent prune handler says,
"No use figuring on more than $4,000,
600 pounds dried fruit, for that is all
the drier capacity we have" How
ever. the fruit now on the trees is var
iously estimated at a CO. 600, 900 to 75,
600, 600 dried pFune prospect. Ship
ments from the fresh prune districts
will probably reach about 500 carloads.
Small fruit and vegetable production
of all kinds has been considerably re-
duced by the deficiency in rainfall and
high temperatures. A decided stort-
age of berry pickers is reported at
present,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-27
Notice TO Creditors

In the County Court of the State OF
Oregon for the County of Hood River.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersIgned has been appointed admins
tratrix of the Estate of Daniel E.
Stanton, Deceased, by the County
Court of the State of Oregon, for the
County of Hood River, and has quail
fed.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent the same, duly verified as by. law
required. to the undersigned at the
office of j. H. Hazlett, Eliot Building.
Hood River, Oregon, within six (6)
months from the date hereof. Dated
and first published July l3, 1922.
j. Leona Stanton,
Administrators.
jyl3a3 j. II. Hazlett.
Attorney for Administrators
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-27
c. ]. StubIing Passes

Charles Johann Stubling, 75 years
old, long a prominent resident of The
Dalles. who was we'll known here, died
at 0.30 o'clock Wednesday morning of
last week at the Altenheim home in
Portland. according to word received
in The Dalles.
Mr.. Stubling had not been in the
best of health since the death of his
son, Arthur c. Stubling, last spring.
A daughter, Mrs. Anna Stubling- Helm
rich, passed away short time previ-
Gus to his sons death.
The death of Mr.. Stubing is thus
the third to take place in the family
within a year. Mrs. Stubling, who is
herself 70 years old, is the only sur
vivor.
Charles Johann Stubling was born
October 2l, 1916, in Saxony, Germany.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-27
Notice Of Final Account and Settlement
of Estate

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned r. c. Glanville, Administra-
tor with the will annexed of the estate
of Edward NJ Cook, Deceased, has
filed in the County Court of Hood River
County, Oregon, his final account and
report as such Administrator and said
court has by order named and fixed
Friday, the 1lth day of August, 1922,
at the hour of 10 o'clock, a. M, at the
county court room in Hood River. Ore
gon, as the time and place for hearing
on said report and account and objec-
tions thereto, if any there be.
Dated Hood River, Oregon. July IL,
1922.
r. C. Glanville.
Administrator. G. T. A.. of the Es-
tate Of Edward N. Cook, Deceased.
jy13a10
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-27
The Same Everywhere

The editor of Paisa Akhbar, a native
newspaper of Lahore, India, says, 81
have used Chamberlain Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy many times among
my children and servants, for collie and
diarrhoea and always found it effec-
tive"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-27
Call for Bids

0dell High School District calls for
bids on 35 cords body fir and Is cords
sound oak wood, 4-foot, delivered at
the high school building on or before
September Is. Bids will be opened
August 4th, at p. m.
By order of the District Board.
jyl3-27 M. ID. Odell, Clerk.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-27

The Pheasant and Oregon Hotel Di-
ming Room-under same management.
Club Breakfasts Business Mems Lunch.
Evening Dinner Continuous Service,
6 80 A. NJ. to IL 2. M. ieltf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-16

strumsn'si IN sendins out TO see met
You can never know how happy II
made me 10 know folks were taking
en- interest In ms~-e rtranger--hcre.
know very few people In Seattle
and my folks live far away over the
mountains. 20 they do not get TO
see mo very often. l do get lone.
some AT times. especially when ! see
others having callers u makes me
feel very lonely. picass tell these
ladies how grateful am for their
kindness 10 me and ask them 20
please come again.
Others have sent me encouraging
and cheerful letters and beautiful
things 20 eat. all 81 which am
very grateful for. Among tho ladies
who have mad. me happy are Mrs.
Blake. Mrs. Gran. Mrs. 81. Clair and
Mr.. Lenerd. Our visiting days are
Thursday and Sunday afternoons and
I am always happy 20 zee anyone you
send out Again thanking you. 4 am.
most gratefully yours.
MRS. NORMA KoBoS.
firiands sanitsrfum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-16

Men admire q pretty face, a good
figure. hut moro than all huoysnt
disposition and the charm ~ happy
content There IN no question but
what q lighthearted woman 70 this
Joy 81 mans life. but no womon
can b. happy and joyful when
dragged down by the ailments that %
often develop headaches. bsekaches
nervousness and ''the blues"
Wa are continually publishing IN
this paper letters from women who
have been restored 20 health BY
Lydia T.. rinkhsm's Vegetable Com
pound after doctors and other med
cfnea have failed 20 help them. II
you are NJ. why not slvs u triaiT
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