davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-22
I,I,I:I, MYSELF; THE HISTORY OF ME BY ME
CHATTER TX A House Divided Against Itself

feared it. T saw evidence of it quite early. You remember I told you that I was afread that my Aunt Sue, who worships me properly, but who does not seem to have quite the deference for my opinion that she should, and my precious mother were going to take sides against my gram mic and me, and it has happened.
 It Is on this question of my meal hours. do get so hungry before the three hour period is up! And of course yell a little. What else can a man do to make known his wants, when he is only three weeks old !? Later, expect to have some different mode of expression. and gosh, hope it will be more effective than the one I have, as far as this particular mat ter is concerned.
 My little grandmama, my mothers mother, you know, Is the one I told you of-the woman I love most on all the earth except my mother, for we are true affinities, thinking alike in all things. Now when cry. my GSammie says that mamma should give me my nutriment. That she does not believe in rnaking-a little boy like me go so long. That when her children were babies she used to feed them every two hours at least, and oftener if they cried and look at them now! They all have to count their ca1ories, they are so big.
 And I cry real strong like, and l can see that I am beginning to in- f1uence my mother, who is really very sympathetic and tender hearted, just like granlmie, when Aunt Sue she speaks right up, and says we must do just as the doctor has advised. she knows best, she has had a thousand or so babies more than you have m other
 And that settles it. Mama goes out of the room hurriedly and gram mic just looks at me wistfully, and look at her wishful1y, and that's all we can do. And Aunt Sue she looks at both of us and begins to lauf! And she says: Now look here, you two
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-22

charming and dainty No woman needs more than that.
 Reader: - Extracting the coarse hairs that are disfiguring on a, woman's face Is a sensible thing to do, until it possible to destroy the roots in some way that will not in jure the skin. Use blunt end twee- gers for this. Castile soap will not cause hair to grow.
 Thanks:-Henna can be purchased at the toilette counters of the depart ment stores or at the drug stores. The Extra Henna Shampoo" cannot be published at this time. Send a stamp ed addressed envelope for mailing.
 Betty:--At IT years of age with a height of fet. in. you are not un- derweight at 113 lbs.
 S. O. S:-If you bathe the ankles with a strong solution of rock salt it will strengthen them. Weak ankles should not keep you from joining the track team as the running will give you the proper exercises to overcome this weakness.
 Miss E. R. D.:-Henna will give the 1tlr d TeuOlSn IlnSe- IT you only want to retain the light shade. lemon juice and baking soda in the last rinse after shampoo, will do this The proportions are a tablespoonful | of lemon and a third of a. teaspoonful | of soda to each quart of water. All inquiries addressed to Miss | Forbes in care of the Beauty Chats department will be answered in these
  | considerable time, however, owing tc l 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., 1922-05-22
ADVICE TG THE L0VEL0RN
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

out with until last week I met her. and we had a heart-to-heart talk This girl cared for me and I recd- procated, but we did not know what to do. I would therefore ask you to advise us. M B.
 There is no question of "betraying' your friends. After all, you and your sweetheart separated long ago. And the other girl and your friend quarreled, without any cause or of- ferse on your part. So now, why shouldn't you be free to make friends with this girl who attracts you?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-22

Free to Make Friends
 Dear Miss Fairfax:
 Some months ago an intimate friend end myself met two young la dies. My friends went out with one and with the other, always together. After going five months with this young lady I left her. I always re- gretted not having taken by friends sweetheart at the beginning. as I cared more for here. My friend, meanwhile, still was going out his sweetheart until last week when they, too, separated. I did not think of this lady my friend had been going
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-22
Settings Things Right

Insurance company in New York has recently received the following answers from applicants for policies:
 Grandfather died suddenly at the age of 103. Up to this time he bid fair to reach a ripe old age
 Applncant does not know anything about maternal posterity except that they died at an advanced age.
 Applicant does not know cause of mothers death, but states that she fully recovered from her last illness.
 Applicant has never been fatally sick.
 Father died suddenly; nothing ser ious.
 Applicants bother, who was an tn- fant, died when he was a mere child
 Grandfather died from gunshot wound caused by an arrow shot by an Indian.
 Applicants fraterna1 parents died when he was a child. Mothers last illness was caused from chronic rheumatism, but she was cured before death. A plumber died and left an estate valued at s10O,OoO and the indica- ton seems to be that he saved his earnings during the last two or three months of his active life. Some merchants rise to the occa- sion. For instance, in some localities the carnation, or mothers flower costs twice as much per dozen or l Mothers day as on any other day 1T the year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-22
6E LID GOLDEN CIRLI
BY puYuE RllllDS

regal best in 8 sports costume ofs green and white.
 'Lo. yourself" answered he wttM. a grin. Dropped in to see if youE and uona would honor me with your company in the new car. it's a peach5 of day besides, and that road to- Birchvil1e is just burning to feel usi flying over it Tn a straight Hne!"
 'where's Ilona, mother?" asked Fruda, rather stiff1y. "At her 1es-a sons, I'm afraid, Jimmie, besides Lona iS|'
 Here to speak for herself, Trudies my dear" chimed in that young per- son as she bounded and the room, half flying and eyes sparkling. 'eTotf1er just came up to tell me IT might go, Jimmie and I'm so pleased. I've been doing sums and practising,l all morning til my brain seems numb Do let's go quickly and let's roll down Q hill somewhere just to get the new earth in our nostrils again. I'm faint for the open road, Jimmie, faint for the dust and the sound of groWfng things Just wait till I get my chapeaux on and I'll be with you. With another happy laugh she ran out of the room to get her hat. Jimmie smiled at the stony-eyed Truda, and whistled his complete ap- proval of Ilona in a joyous treble. (To Be Continued)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-22
DINNER
RONDEAU RADIO

Voices and music in the air. They seem to come from evrywhere; Radio is the latest fad, It has the public going mad; It has me, too. do declare All the night on my ears I wear ReceiVers-and I sit and stare And wait until hear the glad
 Voices and Music. A Code message breaks tn--l swear That is one thing I cannot bear. The tap, tap. tap is very badi I wish the set never had, Till again I get, unaware.
 Voices and Music.
 -Bu Netch.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-22

Beth made an abrupt graceful movement of an arm across her brows, as though to wipe out the memory.
 "I don't know why I've told you" she said 'T never speak of this to any one"
 I'm so sorry"
 He meant it. And Beth knew that he did.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-22

Doesn't it make you discontentedtl to read about movie stars getting s2,-i 900 a week %
 "Sometimes it does.s said the citf-s zen whose incomes Is $3,000 a year, s'but, on the other hand. 1t is a Lot, of satisfaction for me to know that don't have to tell an inquisitive pubS lie what I eat, what wear. how r5 arnuse myself in my leisure nornentss and the exact state of my affections. from day to day."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-22

MENU HINT.' . Breakfast. ..-. ...-.. Orange Juice.
 Omelet (Plain). French Toast. Coffee.
 Luncheon. Cheese Rarebit on Crackers
 Mustard Pickle. Home Made Nut Bread. Tea Fresh Rhubarb Sauce.
 Dinner. Beef Loaf with Tomato Sauce
 Baked Potato. New Asparagus. Butter Sauce. Head Lettuce French Dressing Grapefruit Pie.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-22

Since mentioning the fact that we have not had a pair Of suspenders in IS years. we have received 27 pairs by mail from our customers. That is what we might call asking for sup port and getting it
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-22
Marcelette

FrOSper1ty Is around tns corner. The dark days are nearly over and better times are coming. The men who did their best to keep us cheered up during the trying period and scat tered humor broadcast showed that they had character. The weddings went around with dow1cast faces and uttered grumbling sounds. Take deep breath and turn the corner with a smile.
 The Lord loves a humorist-Mar- eel Steinbrugge.
 The lady from Boston and the lady from Montgomery had taken de- cided dislike to each other on the occasion of their first meeting, and it was at fashionable reception. at which they chanced to meet, that the Bostonian seized an opportunity to publicly show her contempt for the Montgom erian.
 You are from Alabama, where they still lynch people; aren't you, dear?"
 The Alabamtan replied: ''Yes: and you just must come down some time" YOU this if you'd been afraid. But Mrs Bergen is.''
 Well, did you ever?"
 "No, I never did" replied Peter, smiling.
 "It does beat anything" s1t does. It's most interesting, but as far as can see. hardly alarming for you, whatever 1t may be to MT Mcclure or Mrs. Bergen. If the man Is only your great-uncle. there ought to be a way to deal with him--'
 i've just got to talk to Aunt Til- He," Beth broke it, moving toward the door Peter followed her, taking up his hat.
 ''Tu go with you.'' he said. For a few moments Beth said noth- ing She had passed through the stages of surprise, anger and bewlld- erment and was now still indignant but quite self-contained. When he thought of Beth's description of the Ghost of Black Rock House, Peter was almost tempted to forget the ter TOTS of the redoubtab1e McGuire. A
 man of his type hardly lapses into hysteria at the mere thought of a "bandy-legged buzzard." And yet McGuire's terrorS had been so real and were still so real that it was hardly conceivable that Bray could have been the cause of them. Inc deed, it was hardly conceivable that the person Beth described could be a source of terror to any one. What was the answer?
 Aunt Tdllie doesn't know anything about McGuire,'' Beth said suddenly. '.Sbe just couldn't know. She tells me everything"
 But of course it's possible that McGuire and this John Bray could have met in New York; What would MT. McGupire be doin' with him?" she said scornfully Peter laughed.
 "Its what he's doing with Mn | Guire that matters "T don't believe it's Bray,'' said Beth confidently. '1 don't believe | it''
 They had reached spot where the underbrush was thin. and Beth, who l had been looking past the tree trunks | toward the beginning of the lawns stopped suddenly. her eyes focusing | upon some object closer at hand Whats that?" she asked, point | ing.
 1 Peter followed the direction of her l gaze On a tree in the woods not far from the path was a square of cardboard. but Beth's eyes were keener than Peters, and she called his attention to some writing upon it.
 (1o Be Continued)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-22
RECIPES.

Nut Bread-Two cups sour milk, tv,o teaspoons sugar. three table spoons shortening, one teaspoon of soda. one teaspoon salt. two cups white flour, four cups graham flour. one cup nut meats. Mix all together after dissolving the soda in the milk and bake for one hour in a moderate oven. This will make two medium sized 1oaves-
 Reef Ioaf-Mix we'll together two pounds ground round steak, one-half pound ground pork. one egg. one cup cracker crumbs. one cup tomato pulp. season with salt and pepper. shape
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-22

Paris has a new club. where only members of royalty are permitted. It ought to be a good place to spend a dull evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-22
THE VAGRANT
 DUKE
By GEORGE GIBBS

Author of 'fThe Splendid Outcast," ''The Yellow Dove,' "The Secret Witness" etc. Copyright, 1921, by D. Appleton & Go.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-22
The High Cost Of lit

Two can live as cheap as one,"
 The lovelorn ivory sighed. "But I can't live as cheap as two,' The world-Txise maid replied.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-22
H0UCEH0LpH H0yIz-E Esg54SsL pHINV

into loaf and bake in moderate oven an hour and a half. By using the tomato pulp instead of milk the loaf is not so dry and of a much better flavor. For the sauce heat one cup tomato pulp, season and thicken slightly. Pour over loaf just before serving.
 Grapefruit Pie-Crust-Mix three- quarters cup flour with one-quarter cup lard and pinch of salt. Add enough cold water, preferably ice water, and roll rather thin Line pie pan and bake in moderate oven twenty minutes.
 Filling-Mix three-quarters cup su- gar, and two tablespoons cornstarch. Pour three-quarters cup of hot water over this mixture and cook until thick, stirring constantly. Remove from stove and add juice of one-half grapefruit, strained, and grated rind of one orange, beaten yolks of two eggs. Cook until thick Place in baked crust and cover with the beat en whites of the two eggs. Place in oven until the meringue browns.
 SMOTHERS IN POST HOLE
 Seattle, May 22.-Richard Bea1l three-year- son of MT. and Mrs Wallace M- BeaI1. died of suffocation when he fell into g. post hole The boys head and shoulders were SC wedged into the hole that the supply of air was cut off. and he died before he was discovered.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-22
THIS BEGINS THE STORY

THIS BEGINS THE STORY
 Peter Nichoaelvitch, Russian Grand Duke, driven from home by revoIutionists, comes to this country and goes to work on the estate of Jonathan K. Mo Guire- He has charge of a group of men whose duty it is to see to it that no stranger ap- breaches the house by night or by day. At a dinner given in honor of the arrival of Peggy McGuire, daughter of Jonathan K-, Beth Cameron, beautiful EirI living in the neighborhood, helps her aunt, the housekeeper, in ''dishing up," and while there d stranger, who has managed to fool the guards, secs the house. keeper and frightens her badly. Mcclure is feverishly excited, and Peter tells him to calm himself.
 AND HERE IT CONTTN UES
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-19
ROOSEVELT HIGHWAY

In brief Colonel Whites platform
Is as follows: Less state expenditure;
consolidation Of commissions; imme.
diate plans for retiring states indebt.
edness; control Japanese ownership
OF land; stimulate progress in Oregon.
Colonel White has nothing in his
published platform definitely concern.
ing the Roosevelt highway, but he
confided his ambitions for this pro-
ject in the ear OF a reporter later.
"I've travelled over nearly all the
coast country from the Columbia river
to the California line" said Colonel
White, "and I've never seen a coun.
try 30 rich in natural resources any
place else. The Roosevelt highway
would open the vast amount OF unde-
veloped country to the world"
There is another aspect OF the sit
uation that also interests me. That 10
the valuable aid such highway would
give to the military preparedness
program OF the government" contin.
ued the Colonel.-Tillamook Head.
light (Pd. Adv.)
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-19
OREGON JERSEY BOOSTERS
TO INSPECT FAMOUS HERD
One Of Amerlca's Leading Breeders
win Show Fans Some Contrlbus
tions to States Leadership.
.. A. c., Corvallis, Ore.-The Jersey

jubilee boosters will have the oppor-
tunity to see the results of one Of
Americas leading Jersey breeders
when they inspect the C. NJ. Dickson
and Son Ashburn herd near Snedd, ON
their three-day tour Of the valley be.
ginning May rs.
The Ashburn herd Is now under the
management Of C. c. Dickson whose
name stands at the head Of American
Jersey breeders in the 1921 honor
list for Jerseys, with seven medal
COWS to his credit. His nearest com.
petitor bred four medal COWS and the
third highest three. This g'ves Mr..
Dickson the distinction Of holding as
many medals as his two nearest com.
petitors combined.
To get into the gold medal class
a COW registered in the American Jer.
sey Cattle club must produce in one
year not less than TOO pounds butter.
fat-enough to make approximately
$50 pounds Of commercial butter
and carry q calf for not less than 155
days OF the year.
This herd has a gold medal bull
Valentines Ashburn Baronet. a dis.
tinction awarded on the performance
OF his daughterA which make the
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-19
NORTH BEAVER

A. Peterson, VIII Smith. II. q.
Rhoades and son, Floyd, were New.
port and YaquinR visitors Thursday
II. @. Rhoades made trip to Toledo
Friday for Fred and Clarence Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zesk and G. q. Lewis.
Misses Ida and Isabel Brown were
guests Of Miss Mary Smith Sunday.
Messrs. Lloyd Ue1ls and Ira Hunt
sucker of Oysterville spent the week
end with Adolph Peterson. Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kohler and family
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
kTs. Zeek.
Floyd Rhoades and Will Smith went
Ito Newport Sunday afternoon.
Ira Huntsucker Is working for A.
r. Zeek this week.
Mrs. A. Peterson called on Mrs. J.
kohler Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Guy Lewis returned home from
Corvallis Sunday. She reports tina,
little Francis is getting along nicely.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-19
WEAK, WEARY WOMEN

Learn the cause Of daily woes and
end them.
When the back aches and throbs,
When housework Is torture,
sleep.
When urinary disorders set in.
Women's lot Is q weary one.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Have proved their worth in thou
sands of cases.
Read this woman's testimony.
Mrs. c. e. Hotchkiss, 404 N. 18th St.,
Corvallis, Ore. says: 81 can recon.
mend Doan's Kidney Pills from e1
perience as have used them with ben
eft when my kidneys troubled me.
often had dull backaches and felt tired
and run down and my kidneys didn't
act right. fused Doan's Kidney Pills
and they soon corrected the trouble,
relieving the backaches and putting
my kidneys in good order"
Price 69c, q. all dealers. Don't sim.
ply ask fo- kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pil!s-the same that
Mrs. Hotchkiss had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Y,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-19
GUN MONA
0uMMOke
In The Circuit Court Of ths state ~
Oregon fer Lincoln County
". G. Foster, Plaintiff.

IN ne Circuit Court Of Ms STATE q
Oregon fer Lincoln County
". c. Foster. Plaintiff,
~.
l. n. seroxgin, Harold R. NeDov.
oil. O. OrIo Jeftenon. b. ". Jones.
and Arthur Ford, Defendants
TO l. N. Btroggin, Harold r. M.
Dowen. g. Orlo Jefferson, B. W. Jones
ana Arthur Ford. Aefendants.
IN the Name Of the stoHs Of oresop.
You, are hereby required to appear
ana answer the complaint of the
plaintiff IN the abovs entitled vuit nov
on ME In the offics OF the County
Clerk Of Ancoln County, Oregon, on
or before the day named IN the order
for publication Of this summons m,ds
|oy the Honorable John FosNrty, Coun.
" judge OF said Lincoln County, which
said order and time for snswerinr
eAid summons arc hereby referred TO
to- wit: On or before siI weeks from
and after date Of the first publication
thereof. And You are hereby notified
tnat II you nail to appear and answcr
the complaint As herein REQUIRED.
plaintiff will apply TO tho above On.
titled Court for the relief demanded
In his complaint, namely: for 4 de.
oree Of said court that plaintifr's titI.
to the following described real pron.
erty. to-wit:
The Southeast quarter Of north cast
quarter; north half OF southeast
quarter, and lot seven in section thir.
ty-one township seven south of range
nine west OF tho Willamette Meridian
In Lincoln County. State of OREGON.
is good and valid: that you, the said
GeWndants, and each OF you, have 10
rlSn'. title or interest whatsoever In
or 10 said lands or any part ther.Lf.
and that any and all claims .1nt yt.u
'oay claim Hgainst said land, il
wrongful and without right wratro.
ever; that you the said defendants be
forever barred and enjoined from as.
serting any claim Whatsoever In or
TO said lands. or any part thereof, ad.
verse to plaintiff, and for such other
and further relief as may be equitable
and just
This summons is published in the
Lincoln County Leader. once a week
Tor six consecutive and successive
weeks beginning with the issue OF
April 2Sth, 1922, under and pursuant
to the directions contained In an or.
der made by the Honorable C. w.
James, County Judge Of Lincoln
County, Oregon. which said order "a
dated the 2Sth day Of ApriA 1922.
G. B. Meciuskey. Attorney
lor Plaintin, P. o. Address: Toledo,
Oregon.
Date OF 1st publicr tion. April 2sth,
Date OF last publication, June 9th,
1923.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-19
NOTICE OF eAERIEF's sALI
In tho Circuit Court Of the State Of
Oregon for the County Of Ltneoln
Edward A. Carlson, Plaintiff,


In tho Circuit Court Of the State Of
Oregon for the County Of Ltneoln
Edward A. Carlson, Plaintiff.
vs.
Cary s. Peck and Edith Belle Peck
husband and wife. G. H. Malkson, ].
g. Smith, and L. v. St. Clair De-
iendants- .'''&l&
der OF sale issued out of the above
entitled Court in the above entitled
action to me directed and dated the
4th day OF May, A. D., 1922. IA favor of
Ddward A. Carlson, Plaintiff, and
aglnst the above named Defendant for
the sum of $1500!00 with interest
thereon ut the rate Of 6 per cent Der
annum from the 4th day of January.
A. d. 1920 and a further sum of 5000.
attorneys fees and costs taxed at
$27.bO and the further sum Of $116.73
together with interest thereon at the
rate OF per cent per annum from the
9th day Of December, 1921, ON account
of taxes paid by plaintiff and the fur
ther sum Of $500 on account of In.
surance paid by plaintiff on said pre-
misses, and costs of this writ com.
manding me to sell the following des.
cribed real property situate In Lincoln
County, Oregon, a. follows, to-wit:
West half Of southwest quarter.
the southeast quarter of the south.
west quarter and the west half of the
southeast quarter Of section twenty.
eight in Township Ten South, OF
range Eight West OF the Willamett to
Meridian, in Lincoln County, OreEon.
NOW, THEREFORE,, in compliance
with the demands Of said execution
and order OF sale will on Saturday tho
10Th day Of June A. d. 1922, at l
o'clock p. M. at the front door Of the
County Court House, in the City of
Toledo, Lincoln County, Oregon, sell
to the highest bidder for cash. all the
right title and interest of the above
named Cary s. Peck, and Edith Belle
feck. husband and wife. G. H. Malk.
son. ]. q. Smith, and L. v. St. CAR.
Defendants, IN the above named &C.
rtion, In the above described propertv
10 satisfy said execution and order OF
SAFE interest, costs and accruinE
costs.
1872. '' i''n'
Date Of Last Publication, June 9th
N. SIMPSON,
Sheriff OF Lincoln County, Oregon.
-. 1f%t
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-19

medal cow rank. This herd has also
silver medal bull, St. Mawes Of Ash
burn, and is the only herd In America
having both gold and silver medal
bulls.
Mr.. Dickson Is a member OF the
committee of Ave in charge Of the
jubilee tour. Other members are G.
G. Hewitt Of independence, Willard
Brown of ]. c. Brown and Son, Shedd,
F. e. Lynn OF Perrydale and c. L.
Mulkey Of McMinnville.
Luncheon for 500 will be provided
at noon by the Linn County Jersey
club. The visit to Ashburn will last
from IL to o'clock.