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About Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1923)
<** « “Good enough. Jimmy. I didn't that one, he said. Herald Home Comer T know Jimmy perched himself on the rail- TRY VP newlyweds. It ia also true that, out of i 57 persona poll«! by an enterprising ! local paper, the Omaha World Herald. • o • • • • • • • • I ing, pleased and encouraged. > 27 favored th«« idea of marriage on The Wednesday Evening Reading Housewives may mail requests “Say, lieutenant.” he continued, a $20 a w««ek basis, 21 were doubtful e for recipe» or ask any questions 1 ‘why is y««ur hat like the state, war club, a club of six girla who met at I or opposed, and th«« other nine were each other's homes every Wednesday concerning recipec published. A aad navy building at Washington?" noncommittal. Even in Omaha, it « Herald subscriber, a «roman evening to road for an hour and a “Jimmy!" Nancy cried, horrified. appears, there are those who be versed in cookery, who desires to “Don't fuss. Nan,” replied Jimmv, half, had met at the home of Lucy- lieve that th« budget should be larger Warne. While the girls were enjoy remain anonymous, will be de turning to her pleasantly. “Us fel- ! to insure happiness. lighted to publish requested rec | levs don't mind a «oke. It’s because ing the simple refreshments and Her«« are some of the suggested social hour that always followed their ipes or answer questions. : it covers a block." things that the IJO-a-woek man will reading, Mary End«« said: —The Editor. Apparently the lieutenant did not “Have any of you seen Emma have to do if he wishes su«*cessfully ; mind. He jerked Jimmy off the rail- to support a home on his salary: Rod man lately?“ | ing and held him, wriggling, at arm's First—Cut out smoking and drink “ Yes. I saw her in the postoffice ; length. Hot Crore Buns “So that's what you think of me, yesterday,“ said Minnie Smythe. Then ing. she Iwughed and added. Second—Wear shirts made by hia One yeast cake, one cup milk, scald ' young man, is it?” he asked. I “As usual, she was running every wife. “Jimmy,” Nancy interrupted, des- ed and cooled, one tablespoon sugar, I perately. “I made some cookies for thing. and some of the people in the Third-—Forego moat amusements, cupa sifted flour, 1* cop butter, you today, and there’s a stamp from town down. 1 asked her why she Fourth—Give up aaaociatea who didn't try running people and things one egg, S cup raisins or currants, U India I got for you—" are making higher incomes. Jimmy wriggled suppiely out of his up a little just for a change.” teaspoon salt. Dissolve the yeast in And here are some ««qually interest “What did she say to that?” the luke warm milk. Add enough captor's grip. “She said that there wasn't any ing suggestions for his wife: "Whoopee!" he shouted. "Bully for First—Do her own cooking, sewing, flour to make a sponge, beat until you, Nance! You're all right! See thing to run up in the town, and I called her attention to the fact that washing and ironing, and make shirts smooth, cover and let rise until light, you later, lieutenant.” her husband. Nancy drew a sigh of relief. She we had many of the kindest and best for Second about one hour. Now add the butter —Walk down town to save people in the world in our town and knew that mother would help her out and sugar creamed, more sugar may carfare. now. Only what would Lieutenant that visitors had said that it was Third—Buy in quantity and in per be used if the buns are wanted Haddam think? one of the prettiest towns in its situa son. sweeter, egg well beaten, rasins which Lieutenant Haddam was still chuck tion that they ever saw. I called her Fourth—Do gardening, raise chick attention to our library, the best of have been floured first, now the rest ling. “I was just like Jimmy when I was any town the site of ours in the state. ens. and if possible, keep a cow. of the flour and salt. Hare a mod his age. I reckon most young bar I pointed out our fine modern school erately soft dough that can be barians are as alike as peas in a pod. house and our clean streets and well- EYE AS CAUSE OF HEADACHES kneaded lightly. After kneading place But there’s something else." he added, kept lawns and backyards and ao in greased bowl, cover and let raise with a smile at the little white figure forth. Oh. I went into the running up business great!” By Dr. F. V. Sauri» for about two hours. Shape into ia the shadow, “and that's—they show "It was a good thing to do—lots Headache has almost assumed the pretty plainly, the young barbarians, round buns, place in greased pan what kind of sisters they have. better than running things and people position of a national malady. Every about two inches apart. Cover and Youngsters that race home to try out down. Minnie," called out Mr. Warne. one seems to suffer more or leas from let rise again about one hour or until conundrums and find rookies and who was in the next room reading. it and a very large number are “It is always so much better to run light. Glaze with egg diluted with postage stamps waiting, well, they're things and people up than it is to chronic sufferers; that ia, persona who are troubled with repeated at lucky chaps, that's alL” water. With a sharp knife cut a cross the And tacks, despite their most careful pre suddenly little Nancy's world run them down.” on top of each. Bake 20 minutes. was all singing with happiness. ventive measures to avert it, ami the medicine taken to cure it. Most of Just before removing from the oven Frogs That Bark these are rogarvi«! as "bilious sub brush with sugar moistened with In the glorious light of morn Frogs that bark like foxhounds and jects." that is, being constitutionally water. While hot fill the cross with Let heaven sound forth its praise. squeal like frightened pigs, accord subject to biliousness. No doubt there Let earth exultingly rejoice. plain white frosting. Let worldly tears not dim our days. ing to the American museum of nat is a great extent of truth in this, yet ural history, are among the mere the large majority who can acquire Plain Frosting than 200 living and preserved speci little or no relief from medicine leads We pray Thee, Lord of all. One cup fine powdered sugar with At this. Thy sacred grave. mens of reptile life brought to it by us to turn the eves elsewhere for an expedition just returned from a possible causes. just enough milk or water added to From death’s dread pain and fear. year in the wilds of Santo Domingo. form a thick paste. Flavor with Do Thou Thy people save! About the Eyes Capture of the barking frogs was vanilla. Water will make a more Our eyes are furnished with cer- thus described by members of the ex transparent frosting than milk. tain delicate muscles which make it pedition : possible for us to obtain a clear “ Hunting was chiefly carried on at Fig Layer Cake image, when the eye refuses to yield ! night and it was a weird experience such unassisted. When the eye can Butter size of a small egg, warm a to penetrate the blacknesses of these not without effort give a distinct pic little, add one cup sugar, beat until | tropical forests and to hear as one ture of the object looked at, these I would suppose dogs barking high muscles are brought into play, the light, two eggs beaten in one at a (C- 1>>1. Waetora Newspaper I'Btoa.) over one’s head in the tree tops. The result is that the eye is enabled to time, 5» cup milk. 11* cups of flour, first barking frog that was captured render clear vision. It is necessary Who does not do cr«<tlv« work with 1% teaspoonfulls of baking startled the members of the party to thoroughly understand that thia with brain or hands, lives a mendi powder sifted in. Beat until light cant. die« a pauper, and lie« burled considerably. Instead of wiggling muscular action is quite unconscious. In the Potter's field, no matter what like a frog, or even growing like a Everyone knows that when a muscle and smooth. Bake in two tins. mauaoieum mark« his tomb.—Dallas dog. it opened its mouth wide and is used excessively it will ache—and Filling Lore Sharp. gave a terrific squeal such as a pig One cup of figs cut fine, 1» cup in agony might make. “ COME TO DINNER" water, 1* cup sugar, a little lemon “Later it was discovered that this MILK tree frog left the trees in breeding juice; cook until tender, cool and put Unexcelled in quality and in clean Let us have a good old-fashioned season and laid its eggs on the ground. between the cakes. Make a frosting vegetable soup. From the market liness of preparation The eggs, which were very large and for the top with the white of an egg get a veal knuckle (have about twenty in number, did not hatch and powdered sugar. A few chopped It cracked) and a good out, as the general rule among our walnuts added to the filling is very- beef shank with meat on northern frogs, into tadpoles, but in Phone SUnset 6705 It Cover with cold wa stead into tiny froglets of the same nice. form as their parents." ter after wiping the soup Dainty Sponge Cake The first giant tree frog was found I bones and meat and sim One cup sugar, three well-beaten mer for two nr three taking a mist bath beside a moun r tain torrent. Its capture was not | teaspoon soda dissolved in vggs. hours before adding the without hazard as when touched it three teaspoons hot water, one tea vegetables. Add a carrot exuded a milky secretion which in- i spoon cream tartar sifted in one cup diced, a piece of celery root fine!« flamed the hands and filled the airI Naturopath, Spinologist flour, pinch of salt. Lastly add a ■Inced or a few stalks of celery, with a pungent and irritating vapor. The wonder cure for Rheumatism Beat an onion or two, a half cupful of dessert spoon of vinegar. 706. 720 Dekum Bldg. briskly, flavor, Bake 25 minutes in cabbage, tbe same amount of tur MARRYING ON $20 A WEEK nip and a few potatoes with a half ELECTRIC TREATMENTS not too hot oven, This is fine with cupful of tomato or a fresh tomato SPECIALTIES One-third of the young couples who whipped cream flUing. cut Into bits. Cook and season well marry in Omaha, Neb., have only $20 Stomach trouble. Chronic disease with salt and pepper and serve when a week to live on and a number of the and Female complaints. THE YOUNG BARBARIAN the vegetables are lender. The meat most prominent men in town say that No matter what your trouble is may be taken from the bones, finely that’s enough for a starter. It is I can help you Consultation and examinations For nearly an hour, a growing minced, mixed with egg and cracker true that these prominent citizens in Free. dread had been spoiling Nancy’s crumb« made Into small balls and clude lumber dealers, real estate agents and furniture merchants, who No knife. No operations. No in happy evening—the dread of Jimmy's dropped Into the soup. curable case taken. coming home. It had been such a Baked Round Steak.—Put a jnod might be expected to have an interest happy evening; she liked Lieutenant thick cut of tender round steal In a in the household economy of the Haddam so much, and they were baking pan after pounding Into It as having such a wonderful talk about much seasoned flour as It will hold. all sorts of things. If only “the crowd” — Jimmy's crowd — meeting Sprinkle with bits of butter or suet this evening at Hal Baker’s, would and add cold water to cover. Cover stay late! But Jimmy was on his tightly and bake In a moderate oven honor not to stay later than 9:30, for about two hours; add water as and he rarely forgot. Well, then, if needed. he would only go straight in! Bavarian Steamed Dumplings.— A shrill disjointed whistle sounded Soak a cake of compressed yeast In down the road. Nancy's heart sank. a cupful of lukewarm milk, adding a She tried to follow Lieutenant Had table«p'><>nful of sugar and a tea dam's story, but in reality she was spoonful of salt Sift a pint of flour silently struggling with Jimmy. One hundred years, “Please go into the house—there's a Into a bowl, add a cupful of milk, the 1823 to 1923, of Fine yeast, a beaten egg and work In flour dear! O, Jimmy, do please go!” Hat Making is the Jimmy came up the path, kicking to make a soft dough. Cover tbe pebbles and whistling blithely. Once howl and let rise for two hours tn a record behind the he stopped to make experiments with very warm place. When double Its Mallory hat. The qual fire-flies. If he would only go round bulk knead and mold Into small bis ity has always been the back way! Almost it seemed as cuits. Let these rise for half an hour there: the price if he were going to; then he swerved Butter a round pan and set In the and darted up the steps. always right. dumplings, brushing well with melted “Why, hello, lieutenant! Say, Nan, butter on top. Pour in enough milk I heard some new conundrums to $5, $6 $7 night: Why do people whitewash the ro reach half way up on the dum plings; set Into the oven on a brick to inside of henhouses?” "Chestnut, Jimmy,” the lieutenant bake a light brown. Eat with a sauce of prune«. replied. “Try again.” “I bet Nan doesn’t know; do you, Russian Tomato-Sardine Salad.— Nan?” Jimmy insisted. Arrange a bed of lettuce In a salad 353 Morrison Street, Near Park “I don’t believe I do,” Nan replied, bowl. Peel four tomatoes of medium Showing a complete array of correct Spring styles in weakly. “But, Jimmy—” six sar- size, cut fine and mix with MALLORY HATS ‘To keep the chickens from the dines chopped and skinned and bones grain in the wood—see? And I heard removed. Place on lettuce and serve another. There was a great scrap z this afternoon down at Liggett’s — with either mayonnaise or French dressing. their cat licked its paw.” "O, Jimmy!” Nan implored. But the lieutenant’s laughter was cheer ful. _• .a ----------- ....... —- RUNNING PEOPLE INSTEAD OF DOWN? KITCATA James Burdette this often happens with the eye you prove the asaortion?” “Yes," replied the manager ‘'Their muscles. The nerves of the head are closely linked with the optic nerve repertoire Í» very extensive." Wluit and any pain in the eyes ia com do you with them to play?" “Tel! 'em to play pl nor le until I municated to them. have finished my meal, and I ahull I m « very »rateful.**- Everybody's Maga Telephone Facta There are more telephones in tho tine Pacific coast states of California, Colored Rookie—I'd lahk to have a Oregon and Washington than there new pair of ahoea. »uh. are in the whole of Groat Britain. Sergeant—Are your ahoea worn Telephonically speaking Washing out! ton is by far the best developed Colored Rookie—Worn out! Man. capital city in the world, In propor- the bottoma of mah ahoea are ao thin lion to population, it has four times that ah ran , t. p on a dime and t. II whether It’a heada or tails.—Dyer as many telephones aa Ixindun or grams. l’aria. “In matters of illumination, com It waa Irvin S. Cobh who remarked munication anti transportation," say» that when a man used to rearh bark the Boston Transcript, “the United under hia coat tail it waa a threat; States haa become a country trans nod it is a promise. formed. In ail three directions, the practical common sense of the Ameri SUnset ««11 can people has made possible prog 5757 ««th St. S. K ress undreamed of in other coun- tn.-i I'wo-thirds of nil the tele phones in the world are in the Bell Piano and Furniture Moving, Bag- system. It adds each year more tele gage and Express phones than there are in all France. America la the only country in the Daily trips to Mt. Scott and Woodstock world in which the farm telephone ia ag'ta for Rock Springs and King Coal Portland, Or. accepted aa a matter of course and a Stand: 1st and Taylor valuable aid in agricultural opera- tion.” Z--------------------------- ---------------------- \ J. S. Miller Transfer Franklin Barbershop * «BBpacuuxin« Distaste for Suggestion is frequent ly a handicap to progrosa.—Vulcan Bulletin. Is-ailers are ordinary persons with extraordinary determination.—Hurty*- Peck Idea. Old Party—1 am 80. young man, and I don't recollect ever having told a lie. Young Man—Well you can't expect your memory to be reliable at that age.—Boston Transcript. Meo's U. S. Army Munsoo-last Shoes at $2.95 Sisea Sh to 11 Never again will you be able to buy these shoes at such a low price. We were lucky in finding a manufacturer, who was over- stocked with them, and needed ready cash, so we bought them at almost one-half of the regular price. Thia shoo la made over the U. S. Army Munson last, with extra heavy stitching; special 8rained chrome brown leather used iroughout. An ideal shoo for workmen, farmers, icemen, post men, carpenters and motormen, who are obliged to be on their feet all day. Send correct also. Pay postman $2.95 on delivery, or send US a money order. If you are not satisfied with these shoes after you examine them, wo will promptly refund your money. U. S. DISTRIBUTING AND SALES COMPANY It UR CITTINÜ. FACIAL MASSAQINll AND HAIR BOBBIN!] IM DO I MON Bel. ««th aad Mth Ms. is wsw sviuneu k________________________________ * 20-1« West 22nd Street New York City, N. Y. “I note the paragraph on your menu wherein you state that the orchestra will play anything on request. Can [ THE BUTTE DAIRY Successor to the Jersey Lily Dairy U.S.ArmyShoes We have just bought a tremen dous stock of Army Munson last shoes to be sold to the public direct. These shoes are 100 per cent solid leather with heavy double soles sewed and nailed. The suppers are of heavy tan chrome leather with bellows tongue, thereby making them waterproof. These shoes are selling very fast and we advise you to order at once to insure your order being filled. The sizes are 6 to 11 all widths. Price $2.75. Pay Postman on re ceipt of goods or send money order. Money refunded if shoes are not satisfactory. I To my friends and patrons: It liecame necessary for me on March 9 to take over the dairy which I formerly ran under the name of the .Jersey Lily Dairy. I promise that the same service and the same fine quality of milk which 1 served my customers with heretofore will again be at their command. I solicit your patronage upon this basis. TheU.S.StoresCo. I «41 Broadway, New York City Chris. Gesme i Telephone SUnset 5746 Geo. W. Crockwell. M. E.I I ride of a Century BRENNAN & WHALEN CO Remember Easter SUNDAY THIS BREAKFAST SET USED IN MANY WAYS We have the cakes, pies, pastries, candies and bread Laurelwood Bakery Thia little breakfast set has Innumerable uaea. It may be used aa a •mall square breakfast table and two wall tablea for serving. It may be con verted Uno two tablea, g round and a square, for cards, or it may be used as osa long table aa shown in the sketch. Four chairs come with the table. «2« FOSTER ROAD <- 1 » I SUNSET 2463 HE MOUNT SCOTT HERALD appre ciates the kindness of the Mount Scott T people who send it news. That is the rea son that The Herald prints more news about Mount Scott people than any other paper in tho Mount Scott district. Mail news to The Herald, Railway Ex change building, on Stark street, between Third and Fourth streets. Telephone Broadway 2242. The MT. SCOTT HERALD BRoadway 2242 Mt. Scott phones SUnset 2814 SUnset 1609