davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-01
Efficient Housekeeping
BY Laura A. klrkman

containing the rest Of the scalded milk
and let cook over the fire three min
utes. Now remove the pan from the
range and let cool. Add 3 tablespoons
OF vanilla extract and cups Of heavy
cream, and turn into your freezer.
Freeze as usual Serve small portions
of this ice cream on individual plates,
each portion surrounded with sweet
ened, hulled Strawberries, (Thc berries
make the ice-cream "stretch,'D II,
however, you prefer 10 buy ice cream
for the occasion instead Of making IL
you will need ten quarts without tho
berries.
To serve 50 guests with cake you will
need large wedding cake, two Brides
Cakes and five plain loaf cakes. II is
not necessary for me to publish loat
cake recipe, for any kind may be used
But tomorrow | shall print recipes fol-
both the wedding cake and brides cake
Tomorrow-Cakcs for Your Wedding
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-01

Do you ever go fishing, eirls7 II you
do, you know that il isn't enough Just
to have good bait. You have TO have n
strong, unbrcaknble line, also, or else
your fish will get away. You may hook
have got is weak thread for line,
your catch will play around while, and
then brenk away, and swim gayly off
TO nibblc at another attractive fly.
That is the way with men. You can
catch man with pretty face, but
you have to hold him with brains. II
isn't enough for the outside OF girls
head TO be handsomely adorned. The
inside has to be equally well decorated
A peaches and cream complexion, and
naturally wavy hair are all TO the good NJ
far as they 90, but they don't go far
enough. They have TO be backed w
with gray matter if they are to be a per-
manent attraction that can always play
return engagement with man.
Women see that men put such al
over-valuation on female pulchrituds
that IL is not surprising that they have
fallen into the error OF thinking that thei
looks are tho only thing that counts
around n pretty little goose who would
be in home for feeble minded, If sh,
we're where she belonged. They see mel
gazing soulfully into big, liquid, cowlik'
eyes thnt instead OF being windows o
the soul are nothing but panes Of glass
that look into an empty room. They
see men pass UP clever, intelligent
homely college graduates, in whose SO
ciety one would never have a dul
moment, for beautiful morons who ar
SO dull that they bore one to death.
So it is no wonder that girls thinl
that good looks are the only thing tha
matters, and that they spend their time
and their energy and their labor in pei
fecting the technique Of their compile,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-01

ranged it so that when the window WAS
raised over would 60 the pail
The whitewash would, Of course,
dow and this was exactly what MIR.
Fox wanted, for if he was not awake
the thief would be marked so that he
would know him the next day.
When all was arranged Mr.. Fox
sat down in his rocking-chair by the
pantry door to watch and listen, but
the chair was too comfortable and he
fell asleep, just as he had done before.
BY and by Mr.. Fox began to snorc,
and then slowly and carefully from
among the trees and shrubs back of
MIR. FoX's house came Mr.. Billy Possum.
Right up to the pantry window he
walked, and standing on tiptoe he
softly began TO raise the window,
thinking of the good things he would
find inside the pantry.
But his dreams this time did not
come true, for no sooner had he slid
the window just little way open than
over went the pail and down came
the whitewash kersplash, not only on
Billy's head but all over him.
Ills frst thought WAS 10 play dead,
but he was too wet to risk that. He
thought this might be a flood and if
it was this was no time to play his
usual trick.
All of this Billy Possum thought
much quicker than you can read it.
and off he ran leaving behind him a
trail of whitewash. But you see he
did not know it was white, for he
did not look behind him.
Billy Possum did not look anywhere.
BE Just ran for home and jumped
into bed and went to sleep,glad he was
alive.
But when morning came and be
opened his eyes he was very much
surprised creature, for he had, as he
thought, turned white from fright.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-01
My Marriage Problems
Adele Carrisons New Phase Of
Revelations Of a Wife
My voice trailcd of, and Lillian spok

My voice trailed off, and Lillian spoke
rcassuringly: .
81 know, you don't want to let him
out of your sight after last spring, but
surely with Katie and Jerry and Mar
ion"
Katie stopped and swung the child
high in her arms.
That's Different"
II like to see anybodics get dis balsee
now" she announced fiercely. "Over
me ven dead, not before"
"He may stay, then" said with
sudden decision. "Only keep him right
with you every second"
"You bet your boots" Katie prom
ised cheerfully, and with n last drec-
ton or two, Lillian and | climbed in
the car and started homeward.
"Smith has seen that fellow in the
hospital" Lillian declared with convic-
| ton as we drove along the winding
wood-road. 81 feel it in my bones, and
If so we ought to get home rs soon as
we can and make arrangements for the
| TIGERS TO stay in the house tonight while
we're at DIR. Pcttit's office. | don't want
any possibility of your mother-in-law
being frightened"
| "Why You don't think" | began.
al don't think anything" Lillian re-
torted, but that with Smith in the
neighborhood I'm going to miss no pre-.
caution. He's altogether too fond ol
nocturnal excursions TO suit me-
made no further queries, but occu-
pied myself with explaining to my
mother-in-aw that we would drive to
Sag Harbor before s o'clock, and that
the Ticer family would remain in the
house until we returned at least.
She had been in high good humor, ex
hibiting TO us proudlGS spotlessnes
of the house-a condl, ~ incidentally
explaining Celia TIGERS Jagged look
and ignoring the unpleasant feling which
had lain between us since her savage
scoring of me on tho day when Ton
Chester lunched with us, but at my
announcement the color flew to hei
withered checks and she turned on IN,
angrlly.
ard like to know why" she said, "a
wasn't aware that had reached abso-
lutte senility yet"
at was not my suggestion" ] re.
turned frigidly. Mrs Underwood re.
quested il for reasons of her own"
"Ohp My mother-in-law voice fairly
drippcd mysterious knowledge That:
different | understand"
She made no further protest but went
around all the evening rs If she hac
swallowed the entire third act of {
melodrama.
| CTo be continued.)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-01
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTEBOOK
By Lee Paps

Yestidday was Mary Watkinscs berth
day and ! was wondering wat TO give
her that dident cost enything on account
of me not having eny money to buy
enything, and my sister Glsddis came
home from Art Skool and / had CRATE
ideer, thinking G, III ask Gladdis to
draw a pickture of me and Ill give her
that
And / sed, Hay Gladdis, will you
draw me q pickture of myself and give
it To me2
Nuthing doing, sed Gladdis, I've tried
to draw you before and you keep about
as still as flee.
Ill keep still, Gladdis, III keep so
still you'll think you're drawing some
body elts, go ahed, Gladdis, try me and
see, l sed, and Gladdis sed, All rite,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-01
TINE WAY LILLIAN AND MADGE
PREPARED TO MEET DIR. PETIT

II took me but few seconds to read
the brief message DIR. Petit had sent
70 us by tho hand Of Jerry 1icer.
IL can give you an appointment at s
o'clock this evening. Please I've on time.
III. T."
Asl passed il back to Lillian ] guessed,
nay know, that II was she who had pre-
scrilcd the phrascology OF that message.
| also knew by the energy with which
shc went at the preparations Tor our
return home that she read between the
lines Of the note the importance OF the
coming appointment with Katherine,
for. of course, l knew, without her tell
ing me, that we would find our little
friend in the physicians office.
How did YOU get down here, jerry
she asked that youth, ms she hastily put
Marion's things and her own into a
suitcase.
with Baby and the wagon, sec?" he
returned pointing 10 the turn in tho
winding road leading to the beach
where BABY" bony, dccreplt Old
horse, the joy and pride of Jcrry's heart
was contentedly munching grass.
"Dooncr Drive Ba-bec.''
why can't YOU help Katie Pick NJ
here aud bring the things back on tn,
wagon while Mrs. Graham and start
slong9 You wont mind riding on the
wagon will YOU, katic2"
Me- | mind notings," Katie re
spondcd chcerfully.
"Ohl Mother
Narions voice held n wistful note, anc
che ga,cd at her mother eagerly.
What ~ IL, Marion2" Lillian tlasheC
knowing smile at me which returned ;
1, was very clear what the little glr
wished.
"Maynt | stay and help Katie anc
Jerry park up, and ride up with them OF
the wagon? Jerry lets me drive Baby
I'm very careful.
"Dooncr drive Ba-bee too" IN,
small son put in hopefully.
Lillian laughed aloud.
What are the comforts OF gooC
motor car 10 the delight of riding bc
hind Baby with ones hands on th'
rcinS7" she commented. what do yol
think about Junior1 Marion may stay.
Richard Second" walked towarC
Katie with his funny, choppy littl'
gait, claspcd her hand firmly.
"Dooncr stay by Katie. drive Ba-bee,
he announced with an air of hnality an,
nm imitation Of katie's phraseology tha
convulscd us.
II don't mind, Of course" said slowl,
"oNcept--"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-01

smile, the one he always wore when
he had an idea, for one had come to
him and he was about to carry it out
He got hammer and some nails
and then piece of board and lad
der from the cellar and right over
his pantry window Mr.. Fox began to
work.
When be finished there was a small
shelf over the window and that night
after dark, Mr.. Fox placed on this
shelf pailful of whitewash.
To this pail he fastened a piece of
strong twine, which he fastened to
the window under the, shelf, and with
a small piece of wood he cleverly at
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-01
To Have and To Hold
BY DOROTHY DIX
The Worlds Most Highly Paid Woman Writer
Do you over 20 fishing, sirls7 II you

oopynshs 1919 By shs wheslsr Syndicate. Inc N. Y.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-01
Mr.. rOxDISCOvERS THE THIEF
Part /.

Mr.. Fox wNs troubled, for he was
losing food from his pantry slmost as
fast ~ he could get Il 20 place there.
He could not watch every night, for
he had 10 90 hunting, and the nights
he did watch he had fallen asleep
and the thief had carried off the food
and left no trace.
Something had 20 he done, 50 Mr..
Fox sat down to smoke and think il
over. When he set his wits working
he usually got good idea.
After while he got up and put
down his pipe. On his face was a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-01

German marks drop again" again,
or etilI?-Philadelphi Record.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-01

Where are you going. my pretty
maid?" I'm going nutty, SIR" she
said. "E that is the case" the char
allowed, 81 gotta admit you're along
with the crowd! Richmond Times.
Dispatch.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-01
When Distance Costs.

Distance lends enchantment to the
view. unless you're gazing at the taxi
cab indicator.-New Haven Register.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
WARNS AGAINST OVERESTATION SALES AND PROSPECTS

new window iifters add maaris1iy
TO the general Appearance Of the
interior Of the body.
! Drivers seat back IN the sedan
has been Increased In comfort by
slightly Increasing size and adding
back springs.
Improved design Of inside door
pull handle in nickel plate finish 10
furnished on all closed body cars.
improving the interior appearances
and adding much 10 the convent
encesof the door.
The new design of instrument
board panel is improved In general
appearance and facilitates a.
sembly.
Outside door handles as now fur
nished with all inclosed bodies are
noticeable for the attractive an
pearsnce and convenient leverage
in operation.
Door bumpers on all closed Jobs
are of special Ford double
design adapted TO elinInat. ali
rattles and squesks in doors
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
Let Dealer Advise.

The lesson is plain. The past rec
ord of a dealer is more important
for future business than promising
estimates II a dealer has been
successful in the past. his sugges-
tions should be followed. although
they may seem over-conservative.
as he knows his territory better
than the manufacturers.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
FOREIGN MOTOR MARKETS
REPORTED AS IMPROVING
Department of Commerce Survey Shows Con-
ditions Steadily Recovering.

f344,971 during that period. in
creasing steadily from 3s3 in jan
uary to s29 in April. Chassis i'm
ported Cor the period numbered
466, valued at f64,S25. One repre-
sentative reports that sales have
been closer to normal during the
period than has been the case for
several years.
Irish Market Improving.
The motor vehicle market in the
Belfast district is improving. ac-
cording to a report from Vice Con-
sui Berringer, and a good season
Is expected. Almost every garage
in the city has plenty of repair
work. Imports for the first quarter
of this year numbered 397 passen-
ger cars and light trucks, and
one heavy truck, all from ports in
Great Britain. There are approx
mately $4,000 motor cars and 1900
heavy trucks in the Belfast district
of tea counties at the present time
Demand in Mexico.
Consul Stewart reports that the
demand for passenger cars has
continued comparatively brisk in
the Chihuahua district for the
past two months. Not only has
there been a good demand for
cheap and moderately priced cars.
but a number of higher-priced
American cars have been sold. The
demand for new trucks has been
very small but used trucks have
found a good market. This shows
the need of commercial transporta-
tion, and as financial conditions
improve new trucks will be pur-
chased.
Reports from consuls at Singa-
pore and Penang. F. NJ. s., and at
Alden, on the Red Sea, indicate that
while the present demand for
American cars is small, renewed
actively in the trade is to be ex-
pected soon. Tin exports from the
F. NJ. S. in the first five months of
1922 were 800 per cent greater than
in the same period of 1921, and the
purchasing power of the inhabi-
tants is accordingly enhanced. The
glut of cars at Singapore. which
was so depressing last year. has
now been nearly cleared up.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
INCORPORATION
ELECTS OFFICERS
New Holding Company Soon
To Acquire Other Manu-
facturies.

The new Industrial Motors Cor
poration recently organized under
the laws of Delaware and having an
authorized capital of 1000, 900
shares of no par value. has an
nounced the following list of di-
rectors and officers.
Directors.
John ]. Watson. Jr. president,
Lee Rubber & Tire Corporation;
chairman of board. Martin-Parry
Corporations; vice-president and
treasurer. International Agricul-
tural Corporations: Frederick NJ
Small. president, Martin-Parry Cor
poration: Reeve Schley, vice-presi-
dent, Chase National Bank: George
c. Gordon. president, Selden Truck
Corporation, Rochester. ". Y; Rob
ert H. Salmons, vice-president. Sell
den Truck Corporation; William A
Phillips, New York: George p
Smith, member of firm of Smith &
Gallatin: Oscar l. Gubelman. MEM
Der of firm of Knauth, Nachod &
Kuhne: Henry Hopkins. jr.. member
of law firm of Travis. Spence &
Hopkins.
Omcers.
President and chairman of board
John ]. Watson. jr.: vice-president,
George c. Gordon; vice-president,
Robert H. Salmons: vice-president,
Allan r. Cosgrove; vice-president.
James r. Floyd: secretary and
treasurer. Henry Hopkins, jr.
The announced purpose of the
corporation is to acquire and hold
the stocks. securities and properties
of motor vehicle and accessory
manufacturing and selling corpora
tions and to manufacture and sell
motor vehicles and accessories. The
first two units included in the new
corporation are the Selden Truck
Corporation. Rochester. N. Y, and
the Atlas Truck Corporation. York,
Pa. Both of these companies oc-
cupy an important and commanding
position in the truck industry. Their
business. as stated by their officers,
has shown a steady Improvement
during the past few months.
1t is expected by the officers of
the new corporation that other i'm
portant units will rapidly be ac-
quired.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
Ace Motorcycle
Riders Compete
New Records in Endurance
And Economy Are
Hung Up.

Dispatches telling of the results
of some OF the most important
opening events of the 1922 motor
cycle season have just been re-
ceived by the Haverford Cycle CON-
pany. ~.
The Crotona Motorcycle Club of
New York City. led of with a
hour endurance run
over a circuit of $50 miles passing
through Providence. Springfield.
Lenox and Poughkeepsie. Seven
Ace riders entered the event and
six of them won perfect scores. the
seventh losing few points through
delay in checking out caused by
negligence of an attendant at a con-
troll station. -
Another twenty-four-hour grind
was the Sectional Championship
endurance run of the Fort Wayne.
Ind, Motorcycle Club. Four Ace
riders started and all four finished
with perfect scores. taking highest
honors for consistency.
The low expense of travelling by
motorcycle was illustrated by the
recent economy contest of the Min
neapolis Motorcycle Club The side
car event was won BY Carl Ege-
berg, driving an Ace outfit. He
made sixty-fve miles on a gallon of
cellent performance for a two-pas-
senger vehicle.
In California. the first motor
vehicle to reach the new Gibraltar
dam was an Ace motorcycle ridden
from Santa Barbara by Roy Artley.
The ascent required continuous
use of low gear, and the perform
ance served as a striking demon
stration of the cool-running stam-
ina of the Ace four-cylinder engine.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02

Improvement in the automotive
markets in many widely separated
parts OF the world is shown in
reports received during the last
week by the Automotive Division
of the Department of Commerce.
Sales of American cars in Great
Britain increased very consider
ably during the first four months
of this year, owing to the engineer
ing dispute. Imports of passenger
cars from the United States and
Canada numbered 2,2SS, valued at
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02

sedans and coupes in a most un-
precedented way. II is said.
The most important Of the recent
changes are listed as follows:
Upholstery in both sedan and
coupe bodies is now furnished In a
rich dark brown and striped wool
fabric.
: Design Of door. and quarter up
holstery panels has been much i'm
proved in rich appearance and to
provide readyyreplacement.
The door check straps have been
designed to provide finish in keep
ing with the new upholstery
scheme and also increased strength
and obscurity.
Window lifters are provided
which facilitates opening and clos
ing of windows and provide for
holding the windows open at any
desired position. Special felt
channels and spring retainers for
the operating leaves insure against
looseness and rattle. Finished in
black enamel and nickel plate. the
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
In1provernentsOn
Ford Closed Cars
Increased Demand for Coupes
And Sedans Follow
Changes.

/. improvements of minor nature
which add greatly to the conven-
fence Of Ford closed cars are in
creasing the demand for the closed
Jobs In way that is most remark
able. according TO local Ford deal
ers.
The new window lifters and de-
vices to hold the windows at any
desired point, especially are appeal
ing to the buying public and bid
fair to Increase the demand Cor
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02

Realizing the stocks of crude oil
throughout the United States are
greater than ever before, an inves-
tigation has been ordered in Wash
ington of the recent nation wide
increases in the price of gasoline
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02

Authorities in Denver, Col. have
adopted a most drastic regulation
to prevent reckless driving Any
one convicted of such an offense Is
forbidden to operate a motor We
hicle for six months. and If he vio-
lates this order the police may i'm
pound his car for ninety days.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02

In Canada the operating expenses
of the provincial police department
of Manitoba will be paid for this
year from the additional revenues
from automobile licenses. Under
the new regulations every provincial
police detachment sells licenses di-
rect to car owners without having
to apply to the provincial govern
ment, and the revenue, totaling s3,-
600 per day, Is being collected by
the provincial officers,
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
Engine knocks.

One of the simplest plans for To-
eating engine knocks is to en-
ploy short rod or even,a screw
driver as an improvised stetho-
scope. One end of the stick is
held between the teeth quite firm
ly and the other Is brought into
contact with the engine at, various
Prints until point is reached
where noise sounds loudest and the
ring is most clear. When this
point has been located 1t is almost
certain that the trouble will be due
to looseness in some part of the
mechanism adjacent to that local.
ity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-17
JUDGE BEAN AT ECHO
ON WAY TO HIDAWAY
tEast oregonlan specially

ECHO. Aug. 17.-Mr. and Mrs. Fl.
4 r. Willis, Mrs. Cora Longwell and son
Gerald, left here by auto Wednesday
morning for Portland to enjoy their
vacation. Mr.. Willis is a clerk for the
i lGeorge and Miller Co.. while Mrs.
honeywell is assistant in the post Of
flee.
| 1. II. Gobbell and daughter Ruth
left by auto for Portland wednesday.
They expect to return the first of the
week when they will be accompanied
by Mrs. Gobbell and son Willard, who
| has been in the DR.. Coffee sanitariurn
\ for some time with pneumonia, and
Miss Lois Gobbell, who has been to
Crater lake for her vacation.
s. P. Munkers is in town this week
taking medical treatment.
James Carty, a prominent sheep
man of Sand Hollow was here Satur-
! day.
Mrs. f. F. Sommers was a Pendle-
ton visitor Monday.
William Daugherty, of Portland,
was in Echo Tuesday to attend the
McCarty funeral.
Rev. f. E. Faucet of Stanfield
gave a very interesting sermon Tues
udy IOf DaNlu II. MCCdTly.
| Mrs. NJ. S. Corrigal and son Ralph,
were in town Tuesday from their home
on Butter creek.
Jay Pelmulder, of HermistOn, was
here on business Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sloan of Stan
field were in Echo Tuesday.
Mrs. u. G. Shipley, of Westland,
was shopping here Tuesday.
j. b. SaylOr of Freewater, was in
Echo Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Schmidt> and
Henry Taffel, of Sand Hollow, We're
transacting business here Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Jones and Miss
Eleanor Spike were in Pendleton the
first of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. William Garner, of
Little Butter creek, were in town Mon
day.
Rev. John Perchal of Pine City
neighborhood, was in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCarty, of
Touchet, Washington, were here to
attend the funeral of Mr. MCCarty's
brother, David. They expect to re-
main this week to visit with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. II. d. Matthews and
Mrs. Ralph Howland of Pendleton,
came down to attend the funeral of
Mr. MCCarty.
J. c. Davis and wife who have lived
here the past year, have moved to
Walla Walla.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-17
ATHENA PEOPLE. ON
TRIP TO ALBION
EAST Oregonian Specially

ATHENA, Aug. 17.--Robert Cop
pocl and daughter, Miss Matte Cop
mock left Monday for Albion, wash
here they viii lvisit for about a week
Iat the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alf Cop
/ pock.
]. f. Jones spent Sunday with his
daughter Mrs. Vernce O'Harra, at
her summer camp in the mountains
He was accompanied home by Mrs.
Jones who has spent several weeks
in the mountains with her daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Clothier and
Miss Edith Booth spent Monday after
noon in Walla Walla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Boomer AM
daughter of Weston mountain, VISITED
relatives in Athena Sunday.
Harvey Bool,er was business VS.
itor in Pendleton Saturday.
Lee Dennis was in town Tuesday
from his home on Reed and Hawley
mountain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Worthington OF
Pendleton were in the city Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Hit and daugh-
ters Martha and Ruth visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles May on
Weston mountain Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Downing of Freewater
was in Athena Tuesday visiting rela-
tives.