davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-11-07

of DR.. Francis E. Clark, the world 8
most travelled man.
Associated with Doctor Clark IN the
direction of the work of Christian
Endeavor in North America is very
efficient group of executive officers.
The vice-president is DR.. Howard b..
Crosse, missionary editor of the North
ern Baptist churches. Doctor Grose
has been on the board OF trustees OF
the United Society OF Christian En-
deavor for twenty-five years. He de-
signed the emblem of the society, a
Christian EndeavOr monogram. The
general secretary is William Shaw.
LII. d., a Massachusetts Endeavorer,
who has served as an officer Of the
united society for more than twenty
five years. The treasurer Hiram N.
Lathrop, is a prominent Boston bust
ness man, who as an unpaid officer
gives vast amount Of time to the
work of Christian Endeavor. Amos K.
Wells, Lift. d., LII. D., came from
Ohio: there Is no more efficient, elO-
quent or prolific pen in the world than
his. Doctor Wells is the editorial Sec
rotary of the movement. A. j. Shartie,
the publication manager, was field sec
rotary of the Pennsylvania Christian
Endeavor union. Under his efficient
management the publication depart
ment has done more for the cause
than ever before; he earns the money
that supports Christian Endeavor on
this continent Rev. r. p. Anderson.
superintendent of the Builders union,
is Scotchman, who organized the
first Christian Endeavor societies in
Denmark and Norway; he is also asso-
ciate editor of the Christian Endeavor
World. Daniel A. Polling is the new
est officer Of the united society; he
was field secretary Of the Ohio Chris
tian Endeavor union, and is now presi-
dents associate and citizenship super
intendent. He is leading the campaign
for "a saloonless nation by 1929"
Karl Lehman, formerly field secre-
tary Of the Colorado and New Mexico
Christian Endeavor unions, is the field
secretary of the united society.
The official organ Of the society Is
the Christian Endeavor World, pub
lished at Boston: DR.. Francis E. Clark
is the editor-in-chief. Amos R. Wells
is managing editor. Arthur w. Kelly
and Rev. r. P. Anderson are the asso-
ciate editors.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-11-07
Summer PUDDING.

Line a mold neatly with thin slices
of white bread. Stew one pound OF
black currants. half a pound Of rasp.
berries, and few strawberries with
one gill Of water and about half a
pound of sugar until quite tender, and
bour it at once while very hot into
the mold. Cover the top with bread.
nut a plate and weight on the mold
and set it aside until quite cold. Then
turn out in a glass dish and cover the
top with cones of whipped cream.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-11-07
Macaroon Ice Cream,

Mix three cupfuls Of heavy cream,
one-half cupful of powdered sugar and
few grains of salt. Beat, using an
eggbeater, until mixture is stiff. but not
stiff enough to hold Its shape. Put in
freezer and freeze to mush, using
three parts finely crushed ice to one
part rock salt Add one-half cupful OF
orange juice, mixed with six maca-
rooms broken in small pieces. one-hali
cupful of powdered sugar and one tea.
spoonful of vanilla. and continue the
freezing -Woman's Home Companion.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-11-07
When Dripping Is Used.

For making cakes 1t should be cla-
rified. All the ingredients, such as
raisins or currants, should be mixed
with little dry -four (taken from the
quantity allotted TO the cakel before
being added to. the eggs. -four and SO
on
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-11-07
To Clean Hair Brushes.

Hair brushes can be cleaned very
satisfactorily in the following man
ner: Dissolve a little washing soda
In warm water. and pour In small
amount of ammonia. Hold the brush
with the bristies downward-and avoid
wettlng the back. II posstble--until
the grease is removed Rinse In cold
water and put in the air to dry.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-11-07
Overhe ard.

whats the matter with BlaS
speech" :.
HE has something wrong WIZ
tongue that makes him cock-eyoa
his talk"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-11-07
RUB-MY-TISM

Will cure your rheumatism ana
kinds Of aches and pains-Neulsls'
Cramps. Collie, Sprains, Bruises, -
Old Sores, Burns, etc. Anu'e'
Anodyne. Price 25c.-Adv. Il
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-11-07

Prof. w. L. Perkins, Waynesbor]
Va, writes:
Il was. under the care of a soc.o
for four months. but did not improv.
at all. At last he gave me I'D TO d.I
of bronchial catarrh. SO I though. Il
would try a bottle Of Peruna. h.
gan to feel better Ut once. Now
feel as we'll as I ever did In nv mi
I want to thank you, DR.. Hartms
for your advice. shall always praf
your Peruna for catarrh of the lun1
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-11-07
Net Frequently Met.

A right measure and manner in get.
ting, saving, spending, giving, taking.
lending, borrowing and beQueathing
would almost argue perfect man.
Sir Henry Taylor.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-11-07
Whenever You Need a 0enet"
Take Groves S.

The Old Standard Groves - -
chill Tonic is equally valuao' ';,.'
General Tonic because 1t co@ ~,If1
we'll known tonic properties OF ~
and IRON. It acts on the Lr ~.
out Malaria, Enriches the pa n
Builds up the Whole System.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-11-07

A lie is too good to be was'eu
too subtle and uncertain III It's
to be kept around the house
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-11-07
CkPUDINE-

For HEADACHES and GRlPE. Z
LiQuid-Prompt and Pleasant
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-11-07
A Prominent Trait.

T understand Dolby is all H. !,
mot quite. His egotism sun ~
out."-Birmingham Age-Heraid.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-11-07

To Clean Leather Chairs.
Warm castor Oil applied with a soft
paint brush will remove all dust and
make the leather soft and bright.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-11-07
Cures Old Sores. Other Remedies wsa1

The worst cases. no matter OF how ions
are cured BY the wonderful. oio :. -
Porter's Antiseptic Healing OIL a.. r
Pain and Heals at the same time. ]'e'
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-11-07

OUBTLESS no other man
in the world has travelled
so many miles and done so
large a work for the world
as Rev. Francis E. Clark,
ID. d.. Ii. d.. founder OF
the Christian Endeavor So
ciety and president OF the
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-11-07

u
Il
~.
It'll
me
-
"a o
Il va
lmo
u.
- not
- am
- Aa1
|Ecou1
- and
I'VE !
Is.syyta
II sor g
|Doiut|
~. so1
~ ner
- as
|own.
=, e, 81
IN
] Ting
1t az
oAo
| !l n
||.io Ou
- Nq
lLo.' ]
lol|
1nm III
||'ntrtd
IL wal
- mot
i HI
las
yer d
4 npI
j and
y h~l
~ JV
hiding
su III
II Wha
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-31

NORFOLK, Va. Jan. 31.--Most OF
the survivors of the lost steamship
Monroe We're doing well today. Hilda
Thacker. an actress. and Mrs. T. J.
Woods of Norfolk are still seriously
i'll and fears are entertained for their
lives. 1t was said the others will re-
coyer.
A revised list showed that 10 pas
scngers and 22 of the crew perished.
Officials Of the old Dominion line
blamed Captain Berry, of the Nam
tucket for backing his ship away
from the Monroe after the collision.
If he had left the two vessels wedg.
ed together for a time, they assert.
the Monroe wouldn't have gone down
so quickly and more lives would have
been saved.
Officers Of the Merchandise and
Miners line declared Berry did right.
Passengers of the Monroe. without ex-
ception. praised Captain Johnson and
his crew. They said they were cool
and efficient and did all in their power
to save life during the few minutes
between the crash and the sinking oil
the monroe. The governments inves
tigatisn-ef the disaster will begin
! Monday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-31
UNION PACIFIC PLACES
ORDER FOR 5000 NEW
CARS FOR NEAR FUTURE


That the Hartman railroad
officials view the. business out
look with optimism and are pre-
pairing to handle increased tar
ifs this fall is shown by the fol-
lowing message received here
last evening by T. F, O'Brien. To-
cal agent for the O.-W. X. & y.
Co. The message was read by
Mr.. O'Brien at the Commercial
Club meeting last night and elic-
tied general enthusiasm:
Portland. Jan. 80, 1914.
Agent, Pendleton:
Please give the following in
formation to daily papers in your
city as news. Quote: ''Order has
been placed for following equip
ment. account Union Pacific Sys-
tenn lines. delivery to begin
about middle April Four thou
sand double sheet boxcarsa one
hundred thousand pounds capsc-
ity. Four hundred stock cars
same size as heretofore used.
eighty thousand pounds capacity
six hundred all steel automobile
cars. fifty feet long inside, one
hundred thousand pounds capac-
ity. All cars have steel under
frames as heretofore. 1t will be
observed that the only all steel
cars are six hundred of the spe-
cial design for automobile SER
vice. Placing order at this time.
which involves expenditure oil
between five and one-half and
six million dollars may be taken
as indication of confidence our
people have as to future and
will. OF course. be pleasing to
lumber manufactures.
"wM McMURRAY. 4:5o pm
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-31
0. ". R. & \. SAID TO Be
LOOKING FOR YARD SPACE
OPTION RUMORED TO HAVE
BEEN TAKEN ON PROPERTY
OF CHAS. CUNNINGHAM.

Report has been rife on the streets
during the past few days to the ef-
feet that the O.-W. 4. & y. Co. has
secured an option upon ten acres of
land in the western city limits owned
by the Charles Cunningham estate,
but all efforts to verify the report
have failed. Charles II. Carter, who
Is attorney for the state. stated that
he knew nothing of such transaction
but admitted that he had heard the
report. He stated that he would not
necessarily hear of such transaction,
Miss Sarah Cunningham, one of the
heirs of the estate, also stated that
she knew nothing of such transac-
ton. Manuel Pedro. the executor, is
not in the city and could not be
reached.
The Cunningham tract lies just to
the west of Roundup Park at the end
of Court street. There are fourteen
acres in the tract The land is listed
for sale. The report has 1t that the
railroad company is considering usine
1t for additional yard space and there
Is considerable speculation as to what
this might mean Some believe Il
means that the company is consid'
ering making Pendleton freight di'
vision point,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-31
PENOlET0N S0PHS OUTpLAY
RERMISTON BASKET TOSSERS
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM DEFEATS
VISITORS BN SCORE OF
80 TO Is HERE.

The Sophomores came back last
night with a kick like an auto crank
The second year high school basket.
ball tossers who met defeat in Her
miston several weeks ago, last night
showed the speedily project dwellers
under by a score of 80 to Is, outplay-
ing the visitors at every moment. Tn
doubtedly the playing of the game on
the local floor was an advantage IL
the home contingent. but the team
work and general playing of the Pen
dletonians excelled
The game started at rapid pace
and neither side rolled up any biz
score in the first half, Pendletor
scored Is points to Hermiston's s. In
the second half. however. the locals
struck a stride that the rabbit chasers
could not break and the ball hoped
into the iron loop with discouragine
winner scoring 81 of the SO points
Fowler was second with four fielc
baskets to his credit. Seibert scored
one and so did Russell
Roynton was the bright particulal
star of the visitors. Fifteen OF the
19 points were due to his unerrins
aim. Longhorn scored the other 4
Rev. Emil, coach of the Hermistor
team. accompanied the boys to tn,
city and offered no excuse for the de
feat save that his boys were outplay
ed But II is the first in three W,
have lost" he said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-31
.CH|LD'S ARE
TO Be PROMOTED
Parents and Teachers Form 0rgani-
zations for Community Interest
and Committees Named.

Pendleton has Joined in the wide
spread movement which is an express
sion of renewed awakening OF com
munity interest in children. Yester
day afternoon parent teachers associ-
ations were organized at meetings of
the teachers and the parents of the
pupils of the different schools and
plans laid for the development of the
organizations into a helpful factor of
the city's life.
The meeting at the Hawthorne
school was called to order by Mrs. A
B. Wisdom, who acted as temporary
chairman. The following Officers
were elected; Mrs. H. Bedwell, presi-
dent, Mrs. c. II. Williams. vice. -presi-
dent, Miss Lena Gilman. secretary,
and Mrs. Glen Cannon treasurer.
| In her opening address. Mrs Bed
well spoke briefly upon the purpose
Of the new organization. explaining
the necessity of closer bond between
parents and teachers and the opportu-
mites for mutual help and improve
ment as well as benefit to the children
which the close association meant.
! constitution was submitted by a
/ committee appointed at a previous
meeting and was adopted section BY
section. 1t was decided that the new
association should affiliate with the
state and national congress Of moth
ers. Membership to the association
is open to any teacher or parent of the
| Hawthorne school or any adult of the
community. Dues of ten cents a veal
are to be paid and this money goe:
to the state and national organization
All other funds will be raised by con
tribution and a contribution box viii
be kept on the table at each meeting
A committee TO consult with simila
committees from Washington an,
Lincoln school parent teachers organi
cations and to discuss with then
things of common interest was ap
pointed, and kindergarten commit
tee to care for babies and small chill
dren during the hour OF meeting wa.
also decided upon.
President Bedwell made the follow
ing committee appointments:
Program-Miss Carpenter, Mrs
Christensen. Miss Ruggles.
Membership-Mrs. Edwards. Mrs
Strahorn. Mrs. Stevens. Miss Rotto
Mrs. Ruggles.
Kindergarten-Miss Bamber.
Consultation-Mrs Ireland, Mrs
, Goedecke. Miss Thayer
The announcing of the committees
was followed by an open discussion OF
things of general interest The dues-
ton of proper school amusements was
| the topic of greatest interest
The next meeting will be held Fri
day. Feb. l5 The meeting was ad-
journed.
At the Lincoln school. Mrs W D.
McNary was chosen president. Mrs.
Geary kimbreI vice-president and
Mrs. James A. Cooper secretary. Com
mittees were appointed to confer with
the other schools and also to make
some preparation for the proper OBJ
servance of Child Welfare day which
occurs during the latter part of Feb
ruary. The next meeting of the Lin
coin organization will be held on the
last Friday in February
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-31
PARADISE Project DIRECTORS TELL
COMMERCIAL CLUB Of PLANS FOR WORK

the ground. The canal is to be 5S
feet wide at the top, 40 feet wide at
the bottom and five feet deep. 1t is
to be concreted at all points where
such work is needed. The Wild Horse
canyon is to be crossed by syphon.
The canal will have a length Of SO
miles.
The reservoir features of the pro-
ject consist of the small diversion res
ervoir at Gibbon. holding 5000 acre
feet of water and two reservoirs to
be constructed near the district to be
watered. These last reservoirs have
capacity of 10000 and $4,000 acre
feet. thus providing enough storage
water to supply the land under the
project with one acre foot of water for
use during the summer months. 1t
is planned to do most Of the irrigating
during the flood seasons and it is the
belief OF the directors that flood ir
rigation is entirely feasible.
The cost of the project as explained
by Mr.. Hoskins will be two and a
quarter millions and this will mean a
charge Of s52.20 per acre. 1t is felt
the work will be worth far more than
that cost and that the project can be
bonded for sufficient monty to do the
work.
Asa Thomson also spoke of the mer-
its of the project and like Messrs
Sloan and Hoskins gave assurances
the project Is intended in nowise as
opposition to the West Umatilla pro-
ject. other directors present were
William Slusher and Joe Connolly
though neither spoke further than to
uphold the statements of the other of.
| ficials.
Elmer Cleaver of the Western Land
& Irrigation Co. and s. r. Oldaker OF
Hermiston were present and both
spoke upon invitation but did not
speak directly of the Paradise project
At the conclusion of the meeting
which lasted until 10 o'clock A. j. Nc.
Allister moved that the directors bs
requested to place their request II
writing and the motion was carried
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-31
CABINET MEMBERS ATTEND
BANQUET m THEIR HONOR
ALL JOIN IN TOAST TO PRESI-
DENT WHO MADE POS.
SIBLE CURRENCY LAW.

PORTLAND. Ore. Jan. 31.-AH
thought or suggestion of regional
banks, reserve centers. currency dis
tricts and branch banks were for
gotts n at the Commercial club last
night. when bankers. business men
and public officials OF three states
oregon. Washington and Idaho-join-
ed in patriotic demonstration in
honor of two members of President
Wilson's cabinet-William G.. Nc
Adoo, secretary Of the treasury. and
David F. Houston. secretary Of agri-
culture.
1t was a patriotic social function.
called primarily to pay compliment
to the distinguished visitors. and sec
ondly to celebrate formally the sue
cessful enactment and accompanying
hope of early inauguration OF the new
currency system
American flags were displayed
conspicuously in he big banquet
room. nearly every seat of which was
filled: the orchestra played patriotic
airs. and the several speakers con-
tHtutsctNNS fdfStfN 70
utterances.
\. l.. Mills. president os the Port
land Clearing House. who presided
probably struck the prevailing senti-
ment of the assembled banqueters
when he arose and proposed toast
to:
Our President, Woodrow Wilson,
who has made possible the new cur
reucy law which will give the busi-
ness affairs of this country new free
dom"
Instantly every man as on his feet,
clapping his hands and cheering
The orchestra struck up The star
Spangled Banner" and the toast was
drunk with great enthusiasm,
Nothing more satisfactory than
some peoples opinion of themselves.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-31
Will Present Subject in Writing With
Request for Endorsement by Club
at Regular Meeting Tuesday.

Before a gathering at the CONNER
cial club rooms last evening the di-
rectors of the Paradise irrigation pro-
ject explained their plans and hopes
for watering $4,000 acres of land in
the northwestern part Of the county
and asked for the support of the as
sociation in their enterprise In re-
ply a motion was made that the di-
rectors be asked to place their request
in writing and to present the same
in time for action at the regular
monthly meeting of the association
next Tuesday. This they promised to
do.
At the outset of the hearing last
evening Frank Sloan of Stanfield was
first called upon and he said he wish
ed to correct the impression that was
prevalent in some quarters that the
Paradise project was being Used as
means of fighting the West Extension.
Two years ago those who are now
behind the Paradise project were
fighting the West Umatilla extension
said the speaker but that opposition
is now thing of the past he declared
THAT question was settled at the
, irrigation congress two years ago when
the reclamation service officials re-
duced the West Umatilla project to
$4,000 acres so as to leave us water
for the Paradise district"
On the subject of the Paradise pro-
ject the chief speaker was ]. C. Hos
| kins, president of the company. Mr..
Hoskins made an extended talk In
| which he set forth the work that has
| been done thus far and he displayed
a large blueprint of the project show
ing the land to be covered, the ditch,
| etc.
As now planned the project calls
for watering $4,000 acres of land
northwest Of Pendleton. The water
is to be taken out Just above Thorn
Hollow and at that point small di.
version reservoir is to be constructed
The main canal is to run westerl,
to stage Gulch and will pass within .
mile and a half of Pendleton. The
route of the ditch is 16 miles shorter
than the route proposed for the old
Sturgis ditch. The canal route ha.
been permanently surveyed and tes
pits dug every one hundred yards sc
as to ascertain the exact character o.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-31
LINES SHOULD
Be CONTROLLED
. .bYG0VERNMENT
Telegraph and Telephone Systems
are Recommended to be Taken
Over by Postmaster General.
WOULD BENEFIT THE MASSES
Plnn Advocated by Representative
Lewis Endorsed-All Lines of
Communication Would Come Under
Government supervision I'm Effort
To Afford People Better Service.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-Govern-
ment ownership of the telegraph and
telephone lines Is recommended in a
report to the senate by Postmaster
General Burleson in answer to SEN
ate resolution requesting information
the postal officials collected regard
ing government ownership of public
utilities
The recommendation were as fol.
lows: THE only way to afford the
people complete modern postal ia
cilities, which the constitution makes
it the governments duty to provide,
is to put into effect the following rec
concentrations: That congress declare
government monopoly of telegraph
and telephone and radio communica-
ton. and such other means of trans
mission as may hereafter develop.
"That congress acquire by pur-
chase the network of commercial tel
ephone lines. farmers lines excepted
That congress authorize the post.
master general to issue in his discre-
tion under such regulations as he may
prescribe, revolvable license for the
operation by private individuals. as
sociations. companies and corpora
tions of such parts of the telephone
service as the government may ac-
auire."
Burleson indorsed the plan advocat-
ed by Representative Lewis of Mary
land saying: "Under private owner
ship the telegraph and telephones are
ment ownership and through the pos
tai machinery conducted in the in
terest of the whole people. the bene-
fits soon would be extended to the
masses''