davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-23

/ lent partner and where my brother,
Neal, is an active partner.
Whether l felt more cheap or re-
sentful it would be hard to say. Mat
tiers began to look up, however, when
able young woman-approaching. She
held a card in her hand-the card that
had been sent in to announce me.
Good morning, Mrs. Harrison" she
said impersonally and as if she were
Erecting Mrs. Smith or Mrs. Jones.
sCh you give me the message? Mr..
Dalton is busy"
Il must see Mr.. Dalton. l will re-
turn this afternoon. Or perhaps it
would be better for you to make an ap-
pointment for me when he isn't-'in
conference Will you do that,
please?"
Must you really see Mr.. Dalton?
He is so busy. Won't l do? Is it
about our letter? / can tell you. Our
advertising isn't bringing in results.
We are cutting down our appropria-
ton"
80 your letter said," I broke in
firmly. But l must see Mr.. Dial
ton. Will you 90 tell him, please,
that he owes me this interview? Toll
him that he would not refuse if he
knew how much hinged on it."
But he is in conference" urged
the girl. 81 really cannot disturb
him."
"Then you can let me come into
his office and wait" said, more
anxiously than realized until saw
the little toss she gave her head, the
set of resolution that her lips took
before she moistened them nervously
as she opened them to reply:
"Yes. You had better do that. !"
And so i sat and waited-wonder.
ing if the treatment 1 was receiving
here was but a forerunner of bust
ness indifference and cruelty so iIu
placable that it must mean the end
of "A. L. Harrison Advertising Con.
sultant.n
Ito Be Continued.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-23

Love is a minuet, in which, when
a woman takes a step forward, a man
takes two steps backward. This is
not a masculine phenomenon, it's just
human nature. And men are so hu-
man!
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-23

You can't freeze a mans love out
but you can choke out the first spark
of his interest with warm blanket
Of responsiveness and reciprocation.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-23
TOmorrow's Menu
By Laura L. Hyde
Director, Y. NJ. Q. A. Cafeteria.
Saturday.
Director, Y. N. c. A

Saturday.
BREAKFAST.
One-half Grapefruit
Bacon and Eggs
Buttered Toast
Coffee
LUNCH.
Vegetable Soup
Baked Beans
Green Onions
Brown Bread
SUPPER.
Pork Chops
Sweet Potatoes
Boiled Rice
Corn Pone
Sliced Tomatoes
Date Custard
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-23

.ELAVOR Is the all-important point
II in food. In oats it is probably
more important than in any other.
That is why people who once taste
the toasty richness of Quaker Oats
are spoiled thereafter for all others.
Quaker favor is unique, toasty and
delightful. No other oats offers it
to you. Some so years were spent
perfecting it.
Quaker milling, too, retains much
of the bulk" of oats. And that makes
laxatives less often needed. Protein,
carbohydrates, and vitamines and this
bulk" are thus combined to make
Quaker Oats an excellently balanced
ration.
For your own sake, say Quaker"
when buying oats, Two kinds now at
groceries: Quick Quaker cooks in 3
to S minutes) and Quaker Oats as
always.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-23
Table Talks
Dinner Menu
BY Mildred Kitchen
MENU.
Goldfish eBalls
Baked Nfaearoni

MENU.
Goldfish aBalls
Baked Maearoni
Hearts Of Lettuce Salad, with
1000 Island Dressing
Bran Pudding
! have given some recipes here which
4 hope will interest you and aid in
solving that ever-pressing question,
what shall We have for supper,
luncheon, dinnery"
GOLDFISH BALLS.
Two cups diced potatoes.
One cup Goldfish picked into small
pieces
Pepper.
One egg.
Parsley.
Put fish and potatoes into sauce
pan. Put ON just enough water to
|cook the potatoes. Do not cover with
water. Cook till tender. Drain and
dry. Mash well. Season. Add beat
ZEN egg. and shape into balls. Crumb,
egg and crumb and fry golden brown
in. deep fat. If prepared Goldfish or
Goldfish flakes are used they need not
be cooked with the potatoes.
CRAB A LA NEWBURG.
One cup crab meat.
One cup milk.
Two teaspoons flour.
Yolks of two eggs.
One-fourth cup cream.
Two teaspoons tomato catsup.
Four tablespoons butter.
Melt butter, add flour. Blend.
Then add milk and cook till thick
sned, Add crab and beat well. Re-
move from fire, stir in beaten eggs
and cream and catsup. It may be
necessary to return the mixture to
the fire TO cook the eggs, but too
much heat will curdle them. Serve
on toast or crackers at once or in
patty shells.
CHIPPING.
I This is an Italian dish and is good |
to eat as well as very nourishing. II
is pronounced chipeno-long e.
: Any fish can be used but dry |
meated one is preferred. Rock bass
halibut, barracuda, sea bass, striped |
bass are all suited. Often two or more
kinds are used and some shell fish
Of various kinds.
For five portions use four pounds
" fish and cut into pieces suitable
for individual servings. The Italians
always use olive oil, but other oil or
lat will do. Chop one large onion
very fine. Saute them in olive oil
i'll golden brown.
Add five cloves, some garlic and
parsley.
Add one quart Of stewed tomatoes
Cook Is minutes over a low fire.
Potatoes cut in tiny cubes may be
added. Add fish, season with very
little salt and pepper, put on lid
md simmer till done. Be careful not
% break il nm as IL cooks.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-23
THE MAKING OF A HUSBAND
A SERIAL By Ann Lisle
Chapter 254.

Copyright King syndicate Incorporated.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-08-06
State Still Receives
Bonus Applications

Two score veterans of the world
war have applied for adjusted com
pensation since the bonus payments
were suspended, at the close of the
last biennium, by legislature which
believed everybody who wanted the
money had applied during the five
years that Auditor C. w. Clausen was
paying claims. Through veterans Or
CARNATIONS, newspapers and in per-
sonal correspondence the state audi
tor gave notice of the closing date,
but the news failed to reach every
body.
Some of the belated claims are
trickling in from foreign countries to
which Washingtonians migrated when
the war closed. A couple of letters
from veterans now living in Greece
were received last week, each indi-
eating that the bonus offer had not
been heard of until it was too late.
Auditor Clausen is completing the
proof on all belated claims and will
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-08-06
COW TESTING REPORTS

third with 1926 pounds of milk and
67.2 pounds of fat
The 3-year-olds were topped by
Frank Hollands Edna with 1921
pounds of milk and 65.3 pounds Of fat
followed by A. w. Balch's Queen, a
grade Guernsey, with 1,4S5 pounds Of
milk and 900 pounds of fat; and one
of l.. S. Fernie's outstanding young
Jerseys with 1,221 pounds of milk and
57.4 pounds of fat. A half-sister to the
last named heifer-also owned by Mr..
Fernie, got all excited and set up a
mark for 2year-olds to shoot at with
a production Of 1,461 pounds of milk
and 1873 pounds of fat. She is No. %.
The dust she kicked up does not
quite completely obscure the good
work of her sister, No. 80, with 1,1S1
pounds of milk and 567 pounds of fat;
or of r. H. Cooks good grade Guern-
sey, No. 8, with 9O6 pounds of milk
and 51.6 pounds of fat. They are the
kind of heifers we need more of.
| M. G. Seamands Of North Dakota
| Agricultural College has taken over
the testing in this association, C. A.
Robinson having resigned.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-08-06
CLALLAM COUNTY
BY C. A. ROBINSON, Tester.

In the Clallam and Jefferson Asso-
Citations for June total of 769 COWS
were tested, the SCI on the standard
plan, showing an average production
of S37 pounds Of milk and 37.S pounds
of fat.
e. A. Schmucks herd of "a grade
Guernseys again topped the list for fat
average with 1,104 pounds OF milk and
51.1 pounds of fat. Second was James
Lotzgesell with 81 head averaging
1,03S pounds of milk and 44.3 pounds
of fat. Max Schmuck's herd of 38
took third place with 1,071 pounds of
milk and 1872 pounds of fat. Ben
Chambers, G. e. Blake, Wolf & Holm,
l.. S. Fernie, and r. III. Cook also
made averages of over 40 pounds of
fat.
e. A. Schmuck dominated the ma
ture cow leaders, two grade Guernseys
and good grade Shorthorn in his
herd leading the class. High was Sue,
grade Guernsey, with LASS pounds
OF milk and 1873 pounds of fat, the
Shorthorn, Eva, being second with
1875 pounds of milk and 74.4 pounds
OF fat, and Spot made 1872 pounds of
fat from 1000 pounds of milk.
Another of Mr.. Schmucll's good
cows, Marjorie, a grade Jersey, topped
the 4-year-olds with 1,572 pounds of
milk and ITO pounds of fat. She has
MIXED since February s and has been
over 70 pounds every month since.
Second in this class was Josie, a grade
Guernsey, owned by G. e. Blake, with
1850 pounds of milk and $50 pounds
of fat, while another good Jersey, No.
"a, owned by Dick and Sullivan, was
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-08-06
Seasonable Desserts
By JANET JANUARY

wet individual ring moulds and set
to harden. Unmould on cold plates.
fill the centers with peach Ice
cream and turn crushed fresh peach
sauce over all, topping with whip
ped cream.
Peach Shortcake Creole
Peel, cut up and put into a bowl
two quarts of ripe peaches, sprink-
ling with two and half cupfuls
of sugar. Set aside and stir fire.
quently. Make the usual shortcake
of good biscuit dough and while it
is baking send for a quart of vanil-
la, or peach, ice cream. When the
short cake is done split and butter
it, fill with peaches and cut thin
slices Of the ice cream and spread
over it, put on the top crust. cover
with the peaches. top with slices
of the cream and pour the remain
ing juice over all. If convenient
ornament the top with whipped
cream. Serve at once. This is a
new and delicious dish.
Ice Cream Pattics
Take as many fresh patty shells
as are needed and spread them with
soft apricot jam. Fill with ice
cream and cover with pineapple
sauce. Garnish with whipped cream
busted with chopped nuts.
Ice Cream Sandwich Deluxe
Make good sponge cake and
slice sandwich fashion. Toast al
monds for decoration. Slice the
ice cream, lay up like a sandwich
and cover with butterscotch sauce.
Garnish with toasted almonds.
Ice Cream Charlotte
Take fresh lady-fingers and smear
lightly with soft jelly. Stand the
fingers upright around the edge of
paper ramekins. Put a tablespoon
full of crushed fresh fruit in the
bottom of each, fill with ice cream,
sprinkle with powdered nuts. cover
with caramel fudge sauce and gar
nish with whipped cream. Serve
at once.
Quick Honey Sherbet
To q pint of vanilla ice cream
add half cupful of honey, half
cupful Of chopped nuts, and the
stiff1y beaten white of an egg. Work
smooth and little soft then heap
in tall glasses and top with a little
whipped cream sprinkled with the
chopped nuts, and put a cherry in
! the center Of each glass.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-08-06
KING COUNTY

The annual report of the King
County Cow Testing Association for
the year ending March 31st shows
some marked progress over the pre-
ceding years work. This year, twenty
two herds having total of SIG COWS
completed the year, while last year
only seventeen herds with a total 400
| finished the year. Even with the in
crease in the number of cows the en-.
| tire association averaged 1918 pounds
of fat, which was slightly less than for
last year. There were $50 COWS which
made 800 pounds of fat or better, II
cows produced above 500 pounds, one
crossed the 600 pound mark. Seven
COWS exceeded $4,000 pounds of milk
The high herd Of the association,
was one of less than Is cows mostly
Holsteins, and was owned by c. G.
Calavan of Sumner, Washington. This
herd averaged 431.2 of fat and 1854
pounds Of milk. The feed cost per
pound of fat in this herd was 1874
cents. The high herd oyer Is cows
was owned by the H. l.. Allen Com
pany Of Duvall, Washington. This
Jersey herd Of 33 COWS produced 1892
pounds of fat per COW and 7,159
pounds Of milk. The feed cost per
pound fat was 1928 cents in this herd
The feed cost per pound fat for the
entire association was BIZ cents
Cost accounts kept in connection
with COW testing associations shows
plainly that cow must produce 500
pounds of fat to be profitable in this
locality Yet when the new year
started more trouble was experienced
in resigning herds of less than 500
pounds, than with herds above that
figure. However, this condition al
ways exists, even in view Of the fact
that 250-pound herd can be improved
with much less expense than one with
a 35O-pound average.
The association has about ESQ cows
in it at present, contained In 25 herds.
HAROLD DEMPSEY, Tester.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-08-06

Establishment of a diesel engine
school with headquarters on Salmon
Bay was announced this month by
3. j. Dickson, former chief engineer
of the Kitsap County Transportation
Company. Mr.. Dickson resigned his
position to open the new school. He
has been associated with Capt. John
L. Anderson for a number of years
and his former boss is highly pleased
with the decision to start the school
here, saying that operators of diesel
powered vessels need such an insti-
tuition.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-08-06

A COLD dessert is always an
~ agreeable finish for a warm
day dinner. Ice cream is the salts
flying solution of. the problem. The
busy housekeeper need not stop to
make cream, but she may dress
up" ice cream before it is served.
The creams made today, and sold
at shops conveniently near, are
Injuries our grandmothers missed.
Even our own mothers looked upon
ice cream as a bit eXtravagant, ex-
cept perhaps for Sunday dinners.
Everybody uses ice cream today.
Manufactured under the pure food
laws, variously favored, recognized
as being high in food value and in
expensive, it is an ideal summer
dessert AS to it's service, the wom-
an in the home may plan many In
teresting and unusual dishes. She
may cover it with sauces or gar
nish and decorate it in dozens of
different ways
Available decorations include
candied rose and mint leaves, can
died violets, cherries, water melon
rind, angelica, toasted almonds.
powdered macaroon crumbs, finely
ground nuts, fruits preserved in a
heavy syrup, fresh fruits, toasted
marshmallows. drained stewed
fruits, and the chopped fruit pastes.
There is long list of fiavorings to
choose from If one desires to in
tensify or add to the flavor.
The sauces used include butter
scotch, the different fudge mixtures,
plain and favored whipped cream,
crushed fruit and the popular pud-
ding sauces. Melon, orange. grape
fruit, lemon and banana skins make
pretty holders for ice cream serv-
ice, while various cake and pastry
receptacles may also be used.
The following recipes will glad
den the hearts of housekeepers who
strive for novelty and variety in
their desire to make home menus
attractive.
Peach Rings
Peel and cut up enough ripe
peaches to make three pints. Put
two cupfuls Of sugar with half
cupful of cold water on to heat.
Boil three minutes. Moisten a
heaping tablespoonful of gelatine
powder with half cupful of hot
water and add to the syrup. melt
together for two minutes, then cool
! strain over the fruit. Turn into
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-08-06

submit the names of the late-comers
to the next legislature, urging that
they be paid. Auditor Clausens atti-
tude since the bonus act passed in
1920 has been that the people intend
ed to reimburse all veterans enlisted
from this state and he required the
bonus division, so long as it lasted, to
make every effort to reach all the en-
listed men. Auditor Clausen always
believed aud still thinks that the
people intended to include the So
called professional soldiers and he
made two efforts to have the claims
of those barred by the Macmillan de-
cision allowed through supplemental
legislation.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-08-06
| Does not affect |
the Heart

Unless you see the "Bayer Cross"
on package or on tablets you are not
getting. the genuine Bayer Aspirin
proved safe by millions and prescribed
by physicians over twenty-years for
Neuritis Lumbago
Toothache Rheumatism
Colds Headache
Neuralgia Pain, Pain
Each unbroken "Bayer" package
contains proven directions. Handy
boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents.
Druggists also sell bottles of "a and
100.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-08-06

In the Heart of Spokane, close to
stores, theatres, and the business dis
trict, the Occur d'Alene Hotel offers
the traveller every convenience. Popu-
lar prices and perfect service. 1.-THE
Hotel With a Personality."-Adv.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-08-06
TREATMENT IMPROVES PAS.
TURE In SkAGII cnuNr,

Pastures in Skagit county, six or
seven years old that were moss coy.
cred and poor are showing remark.
able improvement following top dress
ing with manure, narrowing and re-
seeding last February.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-08-06

hall, there will be erected on the
outer end of the pier the largest tent
ever raised in the Northwest, with a
seating capacity of approximately
1000. This large tent, with elevated
runway down the center for the use of
speakers and entertainers, and with
it's outlook over Puget Sound and the
islands and mountains beyond, gives
the exposition an assembly hall
unique in the annals of business
shows.
Exhibits of jobbers and manufacture
ers, which mark Seattle as the great
marketing and distributing center of
the Pacific Northwest, will be the ma
ture of most of the displays. Canned
milk, shipping equipment, favoring
extracts, knit goods, in fact, every
conceivable sort of goods of interest
to merchants, will be found in the
various booths.
Among the most interesting exhibits
Hawaii Malamute dogs-the sturdy
pack animals of the regions far
north, and the bob-sleds they draw
with swimming swiftness over steep
hills of snow and ice-will add atmos-
phere to the palms and pineapples
adjoining the Hawaiian display.
Hotels and transportation compa-
MES have announced that they are
prepared to handle the great inflow
of tourists, farmers, merchants, manu-
facturers and other business and pro-
| fessional men who will come with
their families to visit this mammoth
exhibition.
Various cities in the Pacific North
west, realizing that the exposition
affords them a golden opportunity to
make impressive presentation of the
products manufactured in their local
ity, have taken exhibit space. Other
cities holding annual celebrations and
festivals will be invited to have their
official representatives attend the
Pacific Northwest Merchants EXPOSE
ton.
Hospitality booths will be main
tanned at all the depots, and the serv-
ice to visitors will start Immediately
upon their arrival in the city. The
principal department stores are plan
ming to assist in the entertainment of
out-of-town people in many different
ways. Scenic automobile tours
around Seattle and vicinity will con
stitute one of the most enjoyable fea-
lures on the extensive hospitality pro-
gram
Complete and varied modes of
transportation are being arranged to
accommodate the thousands of spec
tators who will visit Smiths Cove
during Exposition Week. Parking
space will be available for more than
| 5000 cars, the committee has
asserted Boat lines from downtown
Seattle docks will run directly to the
exhibit pier. Through bus lines will
also be available.
The exposition is gradually develop
ing into the greatest thing of it's kind
that exists, commercial and industrial
Headers have asserted. In the future
it is hoped that the Orient will join
in the exposition and make the show
an international spectacle that will at
tract visitors from all over the world.
At the recent National Foreign Trade
Council convention, held in Seattle,
leading Chinese, Japanese and Philip
pine manufacturers asserted their in
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-08-06
Arlington Guernsey
!. New State Champion

Gem of stillaguamish 1e1141, owned
by L. R. Palmer, Arlington, is the new
state champion Guernsey COW in class
GGG. Beginning her record at one
year and nine months of age, in 3O5
days, on twice daily milking, gave
5,475.7 pounds Of milk containing 1883
pounds of butterfat She is the first
Guernsey COW to qualify for this class
in the state of Washington.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-08-06

The time-worn slogan of Bigger
and better than ever" is an accurate
description of the 1926 Pacific North
west Merchants Exposition, which
will be staged at mammoth Pier No.
Al, Smiths Cove Terminal, at Seattle,
August to IA. This years exposi-
ton is the outgrowth of a Buyers
Week, which began in very UMPIRE
tentious fashion some years ago. 1t
use the Bell Street Terminal, but this
year, because of the increasing num-
Der of exhibits, together with an at
tendance in 1924 which overtaXed the
spacious Bell Street Terminal, the
exhibit will be staged in one of the
big transit sheds of the Smiths Cove
Terminal, which is the longest and
widest ocean terminal in the world.
The exposition will not only show
what is now produced and jobbed in
the Pacific Northwest but will point
out the possibilities, because this ter
ritory, although their manufacturing
advance has been marked, have only
begun to take advantage of the nat
ural resources and have only begun
the conversion of raw products into
finished articles.
people often say Why don't the
cities of the Pacific Northwest become
manufacturing cities?' The answer is
we already are
| OH 90
earners in Seattle than in New Or
leans, Kansas City, Minneapolis or st.
Paul, cities of approximate size, and
the state of Washington has more in
dustrial plants than Connecticut,
Maryland, Nebraska, Kansas, West
Virginia, South Carolina, Mississippi
and Louisiana, commemorative of APP
proXimately equal size but with gen
erations back of them.
Washington is manufacturing arti-
cles ranging from airplanes, the third
largest in the nation, to hairnets, with
pies. If the people of the Pacific
Northwest were familiar with what
the manufacturers and jobbers in their
cities have, industry could be further
stimulated.
The merchants show will visualize
the growing Importance of the Pacific
Northwest. 1t will give people not
only an opportunity to see what is
manufactured and jobbed but to have
first-hand contact with the distribu-
tors of these products"
The annual Pacific Northwest Mer-
fold purpose of permitting the west
ern manufacturer and wholesaler to
show the latest advances in her mer
chandise; gives the merchant an op-
portunity of keeping abreast of the
times, of keeping informed as to latest
merchandise and methods, and of &C.
menting valuable business relations;
and it educates the buying public,
made up not alone of Seattle citizens,
but of thousands of summer visitors
as well, regarding the diversity and
merits of Northwest products.
But it is primarily merchants
gathering. 1t is his interests, his
business, his pleasure that is the all
important consideration in arranging
every detail of the exposition. 1t is
the constant endeavor of the manage
ment to make every show more profit
able, as well as more pleasureable, to
the thousands of visiting merchants.
Supplementing this great exposition
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-08-06

tentions of installing a number of
exhibits next year. AS a gateway to
the Orient, Seattle shares many mu-
,tual interests with Far Eastern pow
ers, and the Pacific Northwest Mer-
chants Exposition is considered an
excellent opportunity to acquaint the
Orient with Seattle's advantages as
marketing center. n.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-08-06

When in Seattle eat your meals at
Boldts Cafe, 1414 3rd Ave. Popular
Prices-Adv.