davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-03
FAssErrs STORE NEWS

Don't waste too much time on
knockers. II the postman stopped
to fight 1t out with each little yell
low dog that barked at him. he
would never get his mail delivered"
-
II you are doing anything worth
while do not expect to get by with
out being criticised. The proof that
you are accomplishing something
will be the comment you create and
It will not all be favorable COM
ment
C. E. Hart took over the post
masters job on the 3lst Of this
month. Mr.. Hart had been in the
store for some four years and had
become very efficient in the shoe
department. We predict that he
will be Just as efficient In the post.
office.
Another car Of SIS boxes Of
apples arrived for us last Monday.
These were q very nice pack. We
bought these Of H. d. Adams. who
formerly lived here and who sew
eral years ago sent 4 number OF
cars of apples which were . super
ior pack. You can find Snow and
Winter Banana apples in this last
car. We now have about all Of the
best varieties
w. H. Goff, A. X. Baird and w.
H. Barley we're in justice court on
Wednesday night Identifying the
man who tried to pass $56.25
phony check here last week. The
sheriff located this party at Costilla.
N NJ. and went down there and
brought him back here.
600 -
w. H. Goff was out of the store
a part Of two days helping to move
his chattels to his new home In the
west end Of town.
= =
z. C. Eagle went to the La lara
meadows on a fishing trip the last
day of the season. He made n
record for himself as he did not
capture any fish. while rs q rule he
plays around the limit.
go -
Our clothing department has been
selling 4 number OF dress overcoats
for men this week. The demand
for overcoats seems to be on the in
crease this season. We have some
extremely nobby coats.
800 -
The Palmer garment for women
Is the excellent garment which we
sell in our department on the Sec
ond floor. We have been selling
this garment for \ number OF years
and have had excellent results. the
style. quality and fit Is superior.
90
Mr.. Duncan and Mr.. Miner for the
Tootle Campbell Dry Goods Co.. Of
ST Joseph. were here the latter part
OF last week. These people were
around with goods for next spring
selling. We always have to figure
6 months or longer ahead with many
OF our purchases. and u the pota-
toes do not turn out as expected We
have to make the best OF Il ~ Il
IL too late to hedge then.
sees %
A very nice line OF Aluminium
roasters will be found In our hard
ware department. Also Pressure
cookers.
We believe We have the most
wonderful line Of merchandise this
season that We have ever had In our
store. We know that We are able to
supply your wants with the best and
latest styles. Try to leave all your
money In your homo community.
II pays.
80 -
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-03
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday morning 10:45-Refor-
nation services. Sermon subject.
What is the Lutheran Church?"
Text. Mt. 28:20. Teaching them to
observe all things Whatsoever I
have commanded you"
Thursday evening-Choir practice
Saturday afternooa-Bible school
MARTIN l.. MUELLER,
Pastor.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-03

For anything n Radio sets, parts
Nnd repairs 80 tie Valley Radio
8aPPU Co. at the Baick Garage. @.
O. ditto aad r. r. Bareef.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-03

ME. EAR. NOSE AND THROAT
DR.. Sapero, the Denver specialist,
will again be in Monte Vista At tha
Hotel Grand, Wednesday. November
1st. Consultation and examination
aee.
The Dolores star., 1922-02-03
PROPER FILLING
MEALS FOR BOYS
II Is Normal and Absolutely Nee.
essary That Youngsters Eat
Heartily.
WISE MOTHER NOT WORRIED
Youth Uses Tremendous Amount o,
Energy and Often Requires More
Food Than Moderately Ae-
tive Man at Work,

prepared by the United States Department
of AEriculture.)
Inc average boy between twelve
and twenty is apt suddenly to develop
extraordinary predatory habits toward
the pantry and ice box, even when his
mother fondly believes she has provid-
ed him with good filling meals, a prop
erly balanced diet, and a few luxuries
besides 1t becomes difficult to keep
box Of crackers or raisins or any
easily pocketed fruits on hand-cake,
doughnuts, or even plain bread. Rare
Is the home where the boy in his early
teens does not come in from school
rlamoring for food, no matter how
many sandiches and cookies were
tucked in his lunch box.
Give Him an After School Lunch.
The wise mother is not unduly
alarmed by these manifestations. In
stead Of worrying for fear her boy
Is becoming hopeless thief, she sets
out for him an extra after-school lunch
Of milk and perhaps buns, cookies,
doughnuts, pie, or fruit. She will
then expend her mental energy in a
careful examination of the calorie-
content of the food he actually eats
to see that it is adequate to his needs
at this important growing period.
1t has been found by studying the
many sandwiches and cookies were
considerable stress is laid on physical
development that boy between
The Dolores star., 1922-02-03

twelve and twenty may eat even more
than his father, II the latte. does only
moderately active work. The boy
uses tremendous amount Of energy,
and at the same time is often growing
faster each year than at any other
period since habyhood. Three and a
half inches annual increase in height
Is not unusual at this age.
Cereal Foods Satisfy.
The United States Department Of
Agriculture has worked out simple ia
bles showing how many pounds Of or
binary foods give the most calories
per week, and how many hundred
calorie portions are contained in a
pound or other measure by which
foods are bought. Calories are the
units by which energy, or the power
to do work, is measured.
The average person over twelve
years of age requires 81 hundred-cal-
orie portions of food a day, or about
100 week. This is true of Il man
or a boy using little muscular energy
in work or play, or of woman or
girl who uses good deal. A very
active man or boy may need as much
as 40 hundred-calorie portions day,
or $50 in week. These must be dis
trlbuted among the five food groups,
so that fruits and vegetables furnish
about one-fifth, prOtein-rich food an
other fifth; fats and fat foods fifth
cereal foods, such rs bread, and foods
made of flour, rice, cornmeal and 9TH
er cereals, three-tenths; sweets, one
tenth.
inexpensive Material.
In the family of moderate means
the problem often is to provide a
quantity of good inexpensive salts
fying material from each group, rath-
er than articles calling for high
priced ingredients or delicate cook
ery. Most boys prefer doughnuts to
mound cake; dumplings and lots OF
gravy please better than small por-
tions of expensive meat cuts. MIX In
large quantities helps body building
and growth by the protein, lime. and
yitamines that 1t supplies; while sue
culent vegetables, salads, tomatoes,
oranges. and other fruits furnish the
Indispensable vitamines as well as
bulk. Active boys crave and require
nlenty Of butter, bacon or other
sources of fat. They are also motor
iously greedy with sweet things, like
lam, honey, candy, and sweet desserts,
and there is no harm in these sugar
foods If they are served at the right
lime and providing all Of them to-
pether do not furnish more than 1O
nor cent Of energy of the total food
used. as Indicated above
The Dolores star., 1922-02-03
.FIRELESS COOKER IS
ALWAYS ECONOMICAL
Number Of Dishes Prepared in It
Can Be Increased.
Recipe for Creole Chicken Recon-
msndsd for Fuel-Savino Device
by Home Economists Of De-
partment Of Agriculture.

prepared BY the United States Department
of Agrieulturs)
Many get in the habit Of using their
fireless cooker for only few dishes.
1t Is well for variety, as we'll as econ
omy's sake. to increase the number Of
dishes prepared in 1t. The following
recipe for creole chicken is recon-
mended for fireless cookers by home
economists Of the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture:
Creole Chicken.
l medium -siEsd Y cupful chopped
fowl. onion.
cupfuls tomato. u cupful rice.
/ cupful chopped 1 cupful boiling wa.
sweet peppers. ter.
1 tablespoonful fat.
Dress the fowl and cut into jointr.
Melt the fat, add onion and pepper.
Cook for few minutes to develop fa.
vor. Then add salt, tomato, and okra,
and simmer for ten minutes. Place
layers of the chicken. vegetable mix.
ture, and rice in cooking vessel until
all is used. Pour over this one cup
full boiling water. Simmer for one
for three hours without hot disk OF
two hours with 1t. Additional sea
soning of ham or bacon, parsley, and
bay leaf may be used. A ham bone
may be substituted for the ham OF
bacon. If this is done, boil 1t for one
half hour in enough water to cover
Then add one cupful Of the ham broth
to the tomato before cooking 1t with
the bay leaf. This recipe offers a good
way to use chicken-soup mixture
When necessary. thicken the broth
with little Drowned -four before
putting the chicken into the cooker.
The Dolores star., 1922-02-03
Auctioneer Doing a Thriving Business
in England Just at Present
BY PHILIP FENMoRE WEBB, British Visitor.

Ancient estates being the hammer because their
continue to pay upon them The auconeer is dong
thriving present O course taxes are
only partly responsible for this condition The increased cost Oh
ugrowh of labor of all kinds another o factor
driving many the older families off land they have long hea
biggest estates which will go IN TINS way Is n "
the duke The duke recently called all his tenants
announced that family finds impossible to continue IN posses
his vast estate Webeck Abbey In this instance the death duty
inheritance ax) dspossess the heirs AS Weloeck Ao
at than $4,000 the thereon when 1t passes from w
duke to his heirs will be somewhere the nghbohood OF 40 per CENT
The duk of Redford is another complainant He recently made the
statement that he losing $4,000 year by holding on to his proper
ties Under such not surprising to see these places
sold auction.
The Dolores star., 1922-02-03
PROPER FOOD COMBINATIONS
Diet Made Up Of Right Proportions
Of Starch, Fat and Sugar VIII
Be Satisfactory.

In addition to an understanding of
the five food groups, it is well to
know what proportions to use Of the
foods in each group, the United
States Department of Agriculture
points /out. AS rule. the diet will
be sufficiently bulky and flavorful and
will furnish the right proportions of
starch, fat, and sugar for the taste Of
most people If the vegetables and
fruits furnish about 20 per cent Of the
fuel; the milk, meat, eggs and similar
foods, 20 per cent; the cereal foods, 30
per cent; sweets, 10 per cent; and fats
and fat foods, 20 per cent. A diet made
up on these proportions will also fur
nish satisfactory kinds and amounts
of protein. mineral substances and vi
taminns.
The Dolores star., 1922-02-03
Al 41o,uld


Jelly canned apricot juices with
spices and grated orange rind and
serve as a relish with meat.
Children will often drink sweetened
favored milk when they will not drink
pure milk.
Chopped prunes give variety Of fla
vor in doughnuts. cakes and cookies.
Most green vegetables should be COW
cred at once with hot water and
should be allowed to cook rapidly.
Prolong the life Of the basket by
scrubbing in hot suds.
All water should be removed from
tubs and pals after use. otherwise
thew vii, rust or rot quickly
The Dolores star., 1922-02-03

The will when university students will be classified
according their mental nes The brilliant students will be classed
and harder work The mediocre
will be required only what their mental capacity will
permit
already separating students according their mental
At the of the first the students certain classes
graded brilliant placed section by themselves They
required to do special work.
gradually increased the requirements
mentally alert able to take the successfully
Because Of the surplus applicants considering making
dents wishing to enter the school pass mental tests
The Dolores star., 1922-02-03
Touring by Automobile to Get Rest from
Travel by Railroad Train
By STANLEY DAWSON, Veteran Circus Man.

the story the boy who had been rescued
after being in water nearly all day? When he got ho MS
order to show him good time him to Coney lsland-sws
That just about what I'm doing .,
After spending nine out Of the year. for twenty-five YEAS
sleeping car attached to circus find the best reaction is IN
method f uo, , touring in an automobile 1t is delightful
friend and have loled along for nearly oooV ~
freedom has been wonderful; say nothing the an NO
no porers continually brushing us off no last calls " ~
must have felt like this his great discovery. ,.u h
For years. while riding trains I've watched ana e,s "a th
ngs touring in autos To get rest I've reversed the s
sport Of kings day are gong 10 pump " WV na
cars the laugh
The Dolores star., 1922-02-03

matters of the
psrtment independent authority all matters of routine
Because Of the lack of any outlined plan resulting from ,be
executive and supervision the departments
Grated with almost an entire lack of coordination
corporation not operated for profit its principal funds
operating obtained by levy upon stockholders Ian
real congress for appropriation involving collection through taxes
mposs)
balance sheet Of the corporation was ever prepare
No complete inventories its properties statement of its cur
such sabe material and supplies ever been
made there any easy method existing of securing
cash placed by the stockholders disposal the
poraton its purposes the notify the different depart
that certain amount of credit available
corporation be drawn upon might meet
tnated expenditure involved.
result all this the corporation effect seldom reconsred
an unwise project entered into by any department
The administrative heads of the departments Of the
selected rule with less reference their business qualifications
their qualifications advisers the president of the corporation
other lines than routine business administration
The Dolores star., 1922-02-03

At tho Track.
"Where do I cash this winning
ticket?"
"FOllow those men,"
(which men?"
"The ones who are smiling"
Vile Courier-Journal.
The woman who weds bad egg
need not expect to enjoy the matri-
monial yolk.
The Dolores star., 1922-02-03
Summary of the Federal Governments
Many Operative Difficulties
By GEN. C. c. DAWES. Director of Budoe. pn-..

eie'oiore our government, in routine business
administration mas abored under difficulties analo
gous 70 those OF private corporation in which:
The president of the corporation gave practically
no attention to Its ordinary routine business. He
avoided his responsibility for the proper conduct of
the business OF the corporation and neither assumed
nor delegated active control over it.
The administrative vice presidents of the corpora
ton were allowed to run their several departments
without any enforced contact in the discussion of
The Dolores star., 1922-02-03
Sour Milk Biscuits Can
Be Made With Cornmeal


Almost everyone likes sour
milk biscuits. Those made with
cornmeal may be new to some
housekeepers.
Cornmeai Biscuits.
lh cupfuls corn tab spoonful
meal. fat.
2 eupfuls sour teaspoonfui salt.
milk. Q eggs.
tie a spoonful a bl e spoonful
soda. water.
Heat together the cornmeal,
sour milk, fat. and salt In dou-
BILE boiler for ten minutes. When
cool. add the well-beaten eggs
and the soda dissolved In the
water. Bake In small pans that
VIII give a large amount of
crust. The kind used for "fin-
ger" rolls Is best.
6uckwheat Can Be Used in
Quick Bread.
Not all buckwheat cakes are
made on the griddle. This is
good If served hot.
suekwheat Breakfast Cake.
2 cupfuls buck 2 cupfuls sour
wheat flour. milk.
Y cupful short 1 tea spoon nful
ening. soda.
u tea spoonful
salt
Mix and bake in fiat pan SO
that the cake is about ~ inches
thick when done. Cut in squares
and serve hot like corn bread.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-08
MUST CLEAR AWAY
WOOD PILE DIRT

For the benefit OF those who
are leaving bark and sawdust in
the street after having the winter
supply of wood sawed, and there
by clogging the sewer system OF
the city, Walt S. Low, city street
commissioner, calls attention to
the fact that there is a law to ap-
ply to such offenders.
This law. Mr.. Low says Is ordi-
nance No. 14ss. passed by the city
council on May IT, 1915. and its
provisions are drastic enough to
call to account anyone who leaves
anything in the streets or side
walks that would interfere wuh
the sewer system of the city.
The law plainly states that IT
shall be unlawful to dump or de-
posit any brush, leaves, garbage or
refuse matter of any kind in any
street, alley or park, or along the
bank or in the bed of any creek or
river, or in any vacant lot, with
out first obtaining the consent of
the owner OF the lot.
Upon conviction for violation of
this ordinance No. 1893, there is
provided punishment of not less
than a fine of 81 nor more than
$50, or imprisonment of one day
for each So fine.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-08
BLACKS GET $15O,OOO LOOT

New York, Dec. 8.-Theft by a
gang of negroes of s150,000
worth of valuables from the sum-
nier homes of Harry Payne Whit
ney and other wealthy New York
ers was revealed last night by de-
tectives after a battle in "hell's
kitchen" on the edge OF the up
town theatre district. The detect
ives made two arrests and recov-
cred loot valued at $4,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-08
Fairfield News

Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Mahony en-.
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Krause and daughters, Thanks
giving day and over The week end
They returned to their home in
Portland Sunday.
Mrs. Agnes Jones and son.
Ralph and Mrs. Mills OF Brooks
were dinner guests at John I'm
lah's Sunday.
T. A. Ditmar and family spent
Thanksgiving vacation at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks at
Oregon City.
John Imlah left Thursday for
Idaho to make a two weeks visit
with his brother, David.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. ]. Miller had
as their dinner guest, Thanksgiv-
ing, Mrs. ]. B. Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. liberal, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Casey and family, Mrs. Cock
erham and Miss Emma Cockerham
of McMinnville.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-08
YEAR IS ACTIVE
ONE FOR TRADE
BOARD OF u. S.

Washington, Dec. s. - Notable
fetures OF the past year for the
federal trade commission as out.
lined In the annual report to con-
gress made public today were the
Development OF the law OF unfair
competition as exemplified by
court decisions creating precedents
for its further application and a
number OF important economic in
Quiries. There was an increase In
the number OF foreign trade COM
plants, indicating a correspond
ing increase in the number and
prosperity Of foreign trade asso-
Citations, operating under the ex-
port trade act.
Petitions for relief from unfair
competition numbered 1865. A to-
tai Of Ill formal complaints were
issued. while 211 cases were dis
posed Of with orders in 81 to
"cease and desist' unfair trade
practices and dismissals in the re-
naming 114.
Reports were completed and
filed during the year on inquiries
into the export grain business, pc
troleum industry and tobacco
trade. In addition Investigations
were begun In the house furnish
ings and cotton trades.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-08
Normal News

In keeping with the observation
of education week at the normal
school. Lucio Aquino, a native OF
the Philippine islands and this
year a student at the normal, gave
an entertaining talk on various
features of his native land at the
chapel hour on Tuesday morning
Mr.. Aquino illustrated his talk
with slides showing the school
buildings, roads, and other inter-
esting places in the Philippines.
Miss Taylor spent the Thanks
giving vacation period at her
home in Tacoma.
8. G. Knapp, a student at the
Eugene Bible university and now
In charge of the Christian church
at Independence, spoke to the nor
NAL students at tine chapel hour
on Monday morning. He dis
cussed ~Handicaps" and their eff
feet upon character.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-08
.BOOKSFOR BOYS
RECOMMENDED

The three books especially rec
commended for boys are "wnits
Fang wild Animals Have
Known" and with the Indians
In the Rockies"
II a boy is interested In reading,
It is probable that be will read ESQ
books before he has reached man
hood land to guide the youth in
his reading, number OF boy clubs
throughout the country prepared
lists OF books boys should read.
Among the list of books sub
mitted to Flora M. Case, librarian
OF the Salem public library, and
which sne also recommends, are
the following:
Adventures Of Tom Sawyer, +"
Arabian Night" Biography of a
Grizzly" THE Black Arrow" (rec-
commended by A boys out OF 7O) !,
Black Beauty z Bob, Son Of Bat
tie" (42 boysl. "The Boys Life Of
Theodore Roosevelt" "The Call Of
the Wild" (4s) boys. Captains
Courageous" (39 boys), "a Christ
mas Carol" "The DeersIayer, :"
From the Earth to the Moon"
"Gullyer's Travels. /" Hans Brink
err" "Huckleberry Finn" In the
Great Apache Forest" "Iyanhoe,"
Jim Davis" "The Jungle" GA
boys), kidnapped" KIM" King
Arthur and His Knights" Lad a
Dog" THE Last of the Mohicans, II
Little Women" Lorna Doone, ;"
THE Man without a Country"
Men Of Iron," "The Merchant OF
Venice" "The Merry Adventures
Of Robin Hood Monarch, the
Big Bear" Mysterious Island, :"
oliver Twist" ION the War
path. otto of the Silver Hand
$50 boys), THE Prince and the
Pauper." "Red Fox" Robinson
Crusoe," rolf In the Woods"
THE Story OF Bad Boy" Swiss
Family Robinson 'Tanglewood
Tales" THE Three Musketeers, !"
Tom Browns Scnool Days"
Tour Of the World In Eighty
Days" ''The Trail of the Sandhili
Stag" Treasure Island" (33I
boysl, Twenty Thousand Leagues
Under the Sea- Two Years Be
fore the Mast, " Uncle Toms
Cabin" Westward Ho!"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-08

Washington-The United States
gave the republic of Columbia a
check for s5.00O,000 as It's first
payment under the treaty rati-
fled In 1921, concerning Panama
canal damages.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-08
DIVINE HEALER WILL
PRAY FOR SICK BABES

A special meeting for sick and
afflicted children will be held at
the w. G. T. U. hall, Commercial
and Ferry streets, at creek
Saturday afternoon. There will
be no admission charge and sick
children are welcome.
Evangelist Frederick J. Belts of
New York. who has been holding
special meetings for the past
month, mas decided to hold spe-
cial healing meeting for sick and
afflicted children.
He says there are many children
in a city of this size beyond all
human help, that should be heal
ed through prayer. Hundreds OF
children, he says. have been heal
ed in meetings throughout tnis
country, and not few have been
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-08
Turner News

Randolph Cook and John Wat
son are spending their Thanksgiv-
ing vacation in Turner.
Mrs. Jennie Sen and other rela.
tiyes from Dayton visited Mrs. G.
a.. Bones this week.
Mrs. Clara Crocker Of California
is visiting her aged father. VIII
liam Steele.
The Boy Scouts were hiking In
the Red Hills Saturday.
Winsom Williams of Salem was
among the Boy Scouts, Saturday,
on their hiking trip.
Lyle Biver Of Salem spent a
week In Turner, the guest Of his
uncles, C. F. and A. L. Bones
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-08
The vespertlnes VIII give their

The Vespertines will give their
regular program in the chapel on
Friday evening. December s, at
1880 o'clock. Visitors are welcome
to this program which will begin
promptly at the appointed hour.
The cause Of the college student
friendship fund was ably present.
ed to the normal students by Mrs.
Elizabeth Fox DeCou at the chapel
hour on Wednesday morning. Mrs.
DeCou, Dean Fox of tho univer-
sity, knows exactly how to appeal
to the interest of young people.
Miss Elizabeth Johnson, a mem
Der OF the senior class, will repre-
sent the normal at the business
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-08
New Corporations,

Capitalized at 100000 the
Flora Investment company of
Portland filed articles of incor-
poration with the state corpora
tion department here Wednesday
The incorporators are j. G. Flora,
T. r. Flora and L. ". Kraft.
Other corporations filing arti-
cles were: