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About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1921)
The Herald to be s t r o n g a n d c l e a r in th e f u t u r e m u s t be c a r e d fo r now. T h e y are p r ic e le s s p o s e s s io n . E ig h t y p e r c e n t o f Your Eyes E n te re d a« aecond-claM m a tte r S e p te m b e r8. n th e p o s t office a t M o n m o u th . O reg o n , u n d er th e A ct o f M arch 3. 1879. R IC H A R D B, SW E N SO N E d ito r & P u b lis h e r MONMOUTH, OREGON Your Education th ro u g h y o u r " 1 e y e s . G iv e th em th e a d v a n t a g e of o u r sk ille d m e t h o d s a n d m o d e rn e q u ip m e n t in e y e s ig h t e x a m in a t io n ISSU E D EVERY FRIDAY FRIDAY, MAR. 27, 1921 S u b s c rip tio n so O ne y e a r Six m o n th s - T h ree m o nths - y e a r s m a y be b rig h t w ith th e v isio n t h a t you gave y o u r eyes th e b e st in q u a lit y a n d c o m f o r t . Your Future SALEM , /p O R EG O N ^ - $2,00 - • $1.00 75 c ts i< = iQ E ^ 1 M onmouth Meditations lc = to rr^ 5 ] Read your own Herald $2 yearer Ira C. Powell P re s id e n t J . B. V, B u tler It is hard fo ra farm er to see any thing to joke about in a wet spring. We need organization for peace as much as we did for war work. F. E. Chambers We surmise the glad hand in Polk county is due for a little warm ing u p . ' C a sh ie r V ice P re » id e n t First National Bank The man who buys when things are high and sells when prices are down never is able to buy or sell enough to cut much of a splurge in the financial world. Just now he is planning to get out of the prune business. • v MONMOUTH, OREGON These damp days are very suitable for planning a clean up campaign. Eternal keeping at it is the price of a neat looking city but a day when everybody joins in the work is also necessary for the same result. Mexicr has a primitive but effect ive way of dealing with criminals At Juarez recently the chief of po lice ordered the heads of all pick pockets shaved when released from prison. We never think of the Indian as a pattern of industry, but a scient ist recently located a Nevada Indian who had caught and dried a ton of caterpillars to be used for his win ter’s food. The Spring Time of Life A fine time to ¿fart systematic saving. Put aside a fixed sum each month, Banking it will help you save. Encourage the young to form habits of thrift. D irectors .1. B. V. Butler, Chairman Win. Riddell Robert Steele I. M. Simpson Ira C. Powell For any thing you want or don’t want try our bargain column. It will buy or sell for you. Let us Help You No lumber problem is too small fo r our attention; none too big for our capacity. 1st us figure with you tni that new Home, Barn, S i - 3 rS lo or Garage. M o n m o u th L u m b e r Co. L. W. Waller. Manager. For School Books and Supplies GO TO R a te s THE KITCHEN P0 cabinet !^; F oreign Advertising Representative T H E A M K K IC A N P R E S S A S S O C IA T IO N H A R T M A N BR O S. C O . x Jewelers and Opticians • of folly or the height of lenevo- lence, etc. His idea of the height of luxury was to wear his best clothes every day and be shaved by a barber. He had a companion ser ies of dislikes as, his idea of zero in waist coats, or his idea of zero in piety, etc. His idea of iero in architecture was a hen coop made out of an orange crate. The French, it appears, want to balance off the debt of money bor rowed daring the war for expense we caused them during the Revolu tionary war. Possibly Great Brit ain may argue release from sums due us on the ground that we caused her expense during the Rev olution. And we must plead guilty to the charge. “ T a lk n o t w ith th y g u e s t o t h is o w n a ffa irs , fo r w ith th o se he is su lttc ie n t- ly a c q u a in te d ; b u t d is c o u rs e e v e r of th in e o w n —o f th y good lu c k a n d ill, o f th y h o rse s. th y s e r v a n ts , th y c h ild re n a n d th y a ilm e n ts. If th o u d o s t no t su cc e ed th e re b y in m a k in g him feel a t hom e th o u m a y s t a t le a s t in d u c e h im to w ish h im s e lf th e r e .” A DAY OF DATES. D a te s ore so g e n era lly well lik e d ; n u rrltlo u s and w holesom e tlm t a few w ays of serv in g them us food ra th e r th a n n confection Is w orthy a tte n tio n . Date Puffs— M ake a cream-pufT m ix tu re and fill th e puffs w ith finely chopped d a te s a n d sw eeten ed w hip ped cream , b eateu to g e th e r u n til th e m ix tu re becom es thick a n d light. D ate C ustard Pie.—Add one and one- h a lf cupfuls of d a te s w hich h ave been w ashed In hot w ater, sto n ed a n d p re ss ed through a c o arse sieve to a c u sta rd pie filling and b ake w ith one cru st. T h is m akes a larg e pie. D ate W hip.—Cook one cupful of chopped stoned d a te s In boiling w a te r u n til sm o o th ; p re ss th ro u g h a sieve. B eat the w h ites o f th re e eggs u n til stiff; add one-third of a cupful of sugar, one-half teasp o o n fu l of salt and 4i tablespoonful o f lem on Juice. Fold In th e d a te pulp, pile lig h tly In a b u tte re d b aking dish a n d b a k e In a slow oven 30 m inutes. S erve w ith a c u sta rd o r w ith w hipped cream . D ate and Apple P is.— L ine a p 'e p late w ith noli p a stry a n d fill w ith a m ix tu re of chopped d a te s and apples, sprinkled w ith cinnam on a i d s u g a r; cover w ith a c ru st a n d bnke In a m od e ra te over, an hour. S erve hot or cold w ith w hipped crenm . D ate Sandw ich.—T h is Is especially good fo r th e c h ild ren 's lunch. S pread b u tte re d b re ad w ith a la y e r of c o tta g e cheese, w hich h a s been m oistened with, c re a m ; over th is a lay e r of chopped d a te s. C over w ith a slice of b u tte re d bread. Jew el B iscuit__ M ake a good rich biscuit dough. Roll out r a th e r thin and c u t w ith a sm all b iscu it c u tter. Dot w ith b its of b u tte r anil lay a ton- spoonful of chopped d a te s on each anil lap o ver a s one w ould P n rk e rh o u se rolls. B ak e In a quick oven. Add chopped d a te s w ith n u ts to g boiled fro stin g for n cake filling. Add a tnhlespoonfnl of cream to th e fro st ing used betw een the lay e rs ns th a t should be softer. so V k V #r k I l 4 * * * « * & SON i « 4» » ■ IN S U R A N C E ! On City or Farm Insurance on three or five year policies, we take notes payable in yearly installments. J * Bonds of all sorts sold. Let us place your Insurance with old, reliable ■ * G EO . W . C H E S E B R O l companies • • i Groceries & Provisions Good Goods and Fair Treatment C. C. M u l k e y & Son C oro NA The portable typewriter. Carry it with you. A perfect macnine for the Home, OfTce or Student. WALTER G. BROWN MONMOUTH TR AN SFER T r a n sfe r r in g b y a u to tr u c k a n d b y te a m , w i t h i n t h e c it y or o u t of t o w n . L e a v e o r d e r s a t G a ra g e C all P hone 2003 ♦ ****** ; ; ! » ; * * n C O F F IN 4. E G L E S T O N l Irk * * * * * * * * * * * * * * i r * * * * a * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Highest Market Price Paid for Poultry and Veal Calves V ftiA . lliX ts -A HE KNOWS ALL ABOUT THE CHICKENS Doubtless many people have won dered why any one in full possession of his senses would wear red socks but a man in the east the other day who wore them, took them off to flag a train, saving life, etc Thus is presented another proof of the song w riter’s assertion that “God moves in a mysterious way His wonders to perform” . Bert Leston Taylor, probably the most popu'ar ‘‘Column w riter” in the coentry, died last week. His column “ A Line of Type or Two” in the Chicago Tribune had a wide vigue. In its daily production he was aided by innumerable contribu tors all over the country who sent him clippings from country paper or original jingles or squibs, seek ing to have the same published <r “ make the Line” as it was called Taylor was better known as "B. L. T .” that being his official signature and for a long time he made a joke of causing thes^initials to be at-the bottom of his column, allowing con tributors to try all sorts of fanciful schemes to beguile him injo allow ing their own signatures to be at the bottftm of*the coUWtin. But they never succeeded. At one time he printed every tenth epistle re ceived in each morning’s mail. He had a series of abbreviations that he used. Thus “ The w. k. world” meant "The well known w e ld ” . “ I am c. to k .” , interpreted as “ 1 am curious to know” , "b. p .” stood for bread pudding. He pretended to a tremendous aversion to "b. p.” He referred to column as "eolmn". He conjured up a series of superla tives such as his idea of the height MORLAN M onm outh's la rg e s t and m o st com plete C on fectio n ery and Book 'S to re B r a n , M ill R u n a n d C o m P o u ltry S u p p lie s B O N E , S H E L L and G R I T Thos. Boulden -i-! -l- H - i- l-l-:~I- K1- :- !" :- l- l- !- ;- t- l- l- t- I- lH- -H ~ H -l-W -d -H -H -+ 4 "I"l--l -l- l"l"l- l- H -> MONMOUTH MARKET T F R E SH A N D CURED M EATS i IV Pork S a u sa g e ; and P ic k le s ¥ - J B H ill - h ~:- h -+- k - h A b D ann. fo rm e r p ro fesso r of p o u liry h u sb a n d ry a t O hio S ta te I n n e r s U y , h a s gone to th e m id- r e s t and from h e a d q u a rte rs a t T .a a k c g u n . 111., Is im p a rtin g h it “chick ' k n o w le d g e to th e w o ild . k &■ S o n G u t h r i e B ld g , t -- k - h - h -++ +-:-:-!-:-;-;--i-tH-:-i-i"i- i- !- H - i- i-i- i - i -i-i- h 5 M agazines, Periodicals B ooks, S ta tio n ery Candy and Cigars tocle Jcbns Jbsfa GET M A P F .T O ! C/VN U 6 £ A9 TW O THE /-'.IT C C H E A P lv OIMfc. P. H. JOHNSON A®. » E D W . J. H IM E S C iv il E n g in e e r a n d Su rveyor Phone 403 5 5 8 L ev en s S t D alla* M O newspaper can succeed with- out advertising, therefore we solicit the patronage of our re td tfi for those who by their advertising help to make this paper possible! IT COSTS YOU j u s t a s m u c h to p lo w , p l a n t a n d h a r v e s t a p o o r c r o p a s a good o n e . D r a in f o r a good one. D r a i n y o u r f a r m w ith e v e r l a s t i n g c l a y tile. Central Clay Products Co. Phone-4211 Monmouth, Oregon