davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-15
Ladies.

For residential work. call Pendle-
ton Hair Dressing and Manicure Par
lors. Phone As. Pendleton Hotel.-Adv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-15

lIIlIlIIlIIIIIlI..ILlDl

Mr. and Mrs kim Morton, Miss
Venice Callison MISS Edna Hogue,
Miss Elsie Morton and Miss Flor
ence Morton were visitors at Bingham
Springs on sunday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-15

Miss Evelyn Sommeryille will leave
tonight for a visit in Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-15

Miss Eva Moore, niece Of Virgil
F. Moore, who was operated on at St
Anthony $ hospital TWO weeks ago
has been removed to her home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-15

Miss Josephine sullivan, stenogra-
pher in the office Of District Attor-
ney Frederick Steiwer, has returned
from d vacation passed at Hidaway
Springs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-15

Miss Mary Johns accompanied her
father, James Johns, to La Grande
yesterday for a few days visit.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-09-16
Breakase of Jars in Gamma.

when breakage of jars occurs it is
due to such causes as
Overpacking Jars. Corn, pumpkin,
peas, lima beans and sweet potatoes
swell or expand in processing. Do not
fill the jars quite full of these prod
ucts.
Placing cold jars in hot water, or
vice versa. AS soon as the Jars are
filled with hot sirup or hot water, place
Immediately in the Gamer.
If top cracks during sterilization the
wire bail was too tight.
In steam Gamer, having too much
water in the Gamer. Water should
not come above the platform.
Allowing cold draft to strike the Jars
when they are removed from the can
ner.
Having wire bail too tight, thus
breaking the jars or glass tops when
lever is forced down.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-09-16
LoWoEN WINS IN ILLINOIS.
Edward F. Dunn Renominated for
Governor-lorimer Fails to
"Come Backu


Chicago.-Frank o. Lowden is the
Republican nominee for governor of
Illinois with an estimated 10000
votes to the good over Morton D.. Hull,
his nearest competitor. Frank L.
Smith is third not far behind Hull.
Edward F Dunno was renominated
for governor in the Democratic pri-
mary over William B. Brinton of
Dixon, the Roger Sullivan entry, by
a vote of avalanche proportions. He
has carried Cook county by nearly
three to one over Brinton, and he
rolled up an even larger percentage of
votes out in the state. In Sangamon
county, of which Springfield is. the
county seat, Dunno beat his rival
about five to one.
On the face of incomplete returns,
William Loimer is defeated by about
1000 votes by Arthur W. Fulton for
nomination for congressman from the
Sixth district.
Returns indicate Congressman Mann
easily won the denomination over the
Rev. Melbourne P. Boynton, candidate
of the Anti-Saloon League.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-09-16
NEGRO JUDGES ROLL SOLDIERS.
Enlisted Men Protest Against Off
GERS of Color Sitting in Court
Martial

San Antonio, Tex, Sept. ia
protest from enlisted men is being
filed with the War Department
against the trial of white soldiers by
the general court-marital organized
at Fort Sam Houston, because four
Negro officers are members of the
court Two captains and two first
lieutenants of the Eighth Illinois Ma
tional Gaurd are included in the per-
sonnel of the twelve officers of the
court.
The formal complaint alleges it is
the first time white soldiers have
been compelled to stand trial before
court including in it's membership
Negro officers. Further complaint is
made because these are National
Guard officers, although of course
temporarily in the federal service.
The protest includes not only the en-
listed men, docketed for trial, but
several hundred of their comrades.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-09-16
SHORTER CHAPEL NOTES.

(Rev. Robert l.. Pope, B. D., Pastor)
Our pastor will occupy the pulpit
tomorrow at both services, and this
being his last Sabbath before leaving
for the annual conference, a great
service is expected. Let every mem
ber and friend who has not paid IN
his Dollar Money report tomorrow.
The condition of Mrs. Cranes
health is somewhat improved and
Mrs. Pope, our pastors wife is ex-
pected to return to the city Monday
in time to attend the Annual Confer
ence.
The Hawaiian Club under the lead
ership of Mrs. Nora Fairbanks enter
tanned an audience at Shorter Tues
day evening in grand style and every
one went away singing the praise OF
this newly organized group of young
people. The proceeds of the enter
tainment were applied towards help
ing the pastor off to conference, for
which we publicly express our graft
tude.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-09-16

ans of the cross were most inspiring.
Everybody felt perfectly at home
when those huge baskets prepared by
the Boulderites were thrown open ono
the specially prepared tables in the
vine-covered arbor beside the audi
torium, and the sight and taste of the
eatables from chicken to watermelon
took all of them back home. And
there was plenty of everything and to
spare. There is nothing short about
Boulder except the streets. There was
one addition in the afternoon, and six
at night.
DR.. p. E. Spratlin advanced a no.
BILE project at the afternoon meeting.
He advocated the building of large
rooming house to accommodate stu
dents of color who might desire to
attend the University since accommo-
dations here for them are rather
meager.. The idea should be carried
out.
The Boulder Ministerial Union in
its regular annual meeting has just
elected A. Wayman Ward to the
prominent position of Secretary
Treasurer. and given him member
ship on the program committee. Mr..
Ward is the only member of color in
the Union and stands high with all.
Last winter he prepared special pa
per on "The Pulpit and the American
Negro" for the Union. He was later
requested to repeat it in the three
leading churches of the city and did
so with good results. 1t was voted
one of the ablest papers of the
Unions program series.
Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Ward leave
Monday for Pueblo to attend the Colo.
RADIO Annual Conference after a most
successful and delightful year at
Boulder. More than fifteen members
have been added to the church, and
several improvements made on the
property. The church is now well or
ganized and in good working condi-
ton.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-09-16
Y. w. c. A. NOTES.

Because Miss Bettina Jackson, oul
faithful press agent went to Omaha,
Neb., on a visit last week the Y. w.
C. A. notes were conspicuous for their
absence in the news column of our
paper last week.
The Rev. and Mrs. E. Thomas Denl-
by were special and interesting speak
ers at our .vesper services on Sunday,
Sept. 8. Rector DENNY is archdea-
con of the Colored work of the Epis-
copal church in Tennessee. He and
his good wife, who for many years
have been doing thing for uplift of
our people gave very instructive ad-
dresses. Miss Myrtle Travers made
her farewell address telling of the
joy she had found in working in the
Phyllis Wheatly Y w. c. A., especial
ly with the Gym. Class. Miss Travers
who left last week for Tuskeegee In
stitute where she is to teach carried
with her the very best wishes of the
women and girls of the Y. w. G. A.
About forty women and girls were
present.
A good meeting was held last Sun
day with Mrs Nancy Sloane, as lead
er. Thirty in all were in attendance.
Refreshments were served at the
close of good praise meeting. Sew
eral women and girls who fingered
until the rain was over found joy in
reading the Association Monthly.
Our regular business meeting of the
Wheatly Y. w. c. A. was held in the
rooms of the club, 31S Twenty-fifth
street on Monday evening. There
was a good attendance with Mrs. T..
B. Perkins, Miss Venable, Miss Kirk.
Miss Corey and Miss Perkins from
the Central Association. Miss Lydia
Smith Ward filled the chair Miss
Moody was the acting secretary. Miss
Beatrice Thrashly presided at the
piano. Reports were made by Mrs. S.
r. Bondurant, Mrs. Gertie Ross, Miss
Thrashley and Mrs. Rosalie Ward
Miss Chapman, treasurer reported n
balance of over $50 in the treasury.
1t was decided that the weekly meet
ings be resumed The report of Mrs.
Bondurant for the program commit
tee showed special program for
Monday, Sept. 18, at p. m. A men,
bership rally is to be held on Monday,
Sept. %. Preparations are being
made for the observance of our first
anniversary on the evening of Octo
| Der 16.
asked to bring the name and mem
bership fee of one dollar or fifty
cents for the woman or girl for our
membership rally on Sept. 1S. There
are many women and girls in Denver
waiting to be invited to join this
worldwide movement. Let us get
busy.
Miss Kirk, the religious work direc-
tor, of the Central Association, is to
be the teacher of the Bible class from
to o'clock on Thursday evenings,
beginning next week in our rooms,
31S Twenty-fifth street. All women
and girls are invited to join this class
irrespective of membership in the Y.
w. c. A.
Books are open for registration foi
the gymnasium class. Miss Berney
will bethe leader of Vesper Sunday.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-09-16
How Record of Race Can be Saved

The Stars in their courses side
with race fighting for its rights
The Historical Test.
Boston, Mass.-This year, 1916, for
Colored Americans is historically
critical 1t marks the accountability
year of the first Southern President
since freedom, and the half-century
since the passage by Congress of the
Civil Rights Bill and of the 14th
Amendment creating their Citizen
ship.
For some years we have been los
ing on rights of citizenship, in law
or practice, South and North, an ON
inous sign. At the height of such a
year what is to be the answer OF
Colored American, itself, what it's his
torical record?
1t is not enough to vote against the
perfidious Wilson. Even so he might
be reelected. Shall the historian of
tomorrow-and he will be white
man, perhaps this same Wilson
record that under a race prescription
suffered not so much by any other
race, fifty years after receiving citi-
zenship, twelve million strong, this
Colored race, alone of like race
ing and maintaining organized self
defense of rights on national basis?
Religious, fraternal, charity, busi-
ness organizations, local organizations
for rights or national by the philan-
thropic aid of noble friends, are all
most excellent, but do not sustain our
be easily done, however, by the
fp,., inr Of oil tc n
tee by Colored Americans in each
Colored community Have it under
stood that those committees are for
cooperation with other organizations
and all difficulty is removed. They
are to prevent the charge of no self
fight or initiative, are for members
of all other organizations to join, and
are not to interfere.
The great OPPORTUNITY comes
NOW. Every Colored community
should form an Equal Rights Commit
tee at. once, and send delegate to
the National Colored Citizenship
Rights Congress called for Washing
ton, D. c., in one months time by the
National Equal Rights League, whose
branches hold up this cause but in
not enough places. Through the Con-
gress or league these Equal Rights
Committees-the very name has
power-can be nationally connected.
Send either a delegate or a message
to the Congress. Thus without any
interference with existing agencies
our race can save it's own historical
record and by self-help and spirit re-
tain valid claim before mankind to
Equality of Rights.
Act now, Colored America.
WILLIAM MONROE TROTTER.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-09-16
Boiled Fowl With Sauce.

One fowl, one slice smoked beef, one
lemon, salt, one onion sliced, one bunch
of herbs, few peppercorns, white
sauce, one onion stuck with cloves.
Have fowl trussed for boiling, place
a piece of fat smoked beef on the
breast, and rub the fowl over with
lemon juice. Put it in stewpan with
enough boiling water to cover 1t, an
onion stuck with cloves and a sliced
onion, bunch of herbs, few pepper
corns, and pinch of salt. Let it sim
mer gently on the side of the stove for
one and quarter or one and half
hours, place on hot dish, remove the
strings and skewers and pour a good
white sauce over it.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-09-16
DOUGLASS UNDERTAKING COM.
PANY FUNERAL NOTICE.

Mr.. Howard McWilliam, age 81, be-
loved husband of Mrs. Ada McWil-
liams, 3125 Larimer street, who de-
parted this life September 3rd, fun
eral services was held Sunday, Sept.
10th at p. m. from Antioch church.
Rev. Murphy officiated. mterment,
Riverside.
Mr.. Shadrick Franklin Short, age
6S, devoted father of John and Stella
Short, departed this life about Sept.
9Th, from valvular lesion of the heart.
at Sixteenth and Larimer street.
Funeral services was held Sunday at
2:3O p. M. from the Douglass chapel.
Rev. Jas. Washington officiated. Re-
mains were placed in vault at River
side until Tuesday. 10 a. m, then en-
tered in family plot.
Mrs. Matte NJ Elliott, age 81, be-
loved sister of Mr.. Saml. Elan, 1746
Humboldt street, departed this life
Friday, Sept. s, at 1915 a. m, at
Pueblo, Colo. Remains arrived Sun
day morning on d. e R. G. Funeral
services were held monday at 12:30 p.
m. from the Douglas chapel. Rev
Wallace of Zion Church officiated. In
terment, Fairmount cemetery.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-09-16
BOULDER NOTES.

All Boulder and much OF Denver
are still talking about the great time
of last Sunday in Boulder on the oc-
casion of the Basket Outing and
quarterly meeting of Allen chapel
The big Chautauqua Auditorium was
thrown open by the Park Board for
the meeting. Here more than seven
ty-five Denverites with the people o.
Boulder, both white and colorel. met
for the stirring sermons by Presid-
ing. Elder A. M. Ward and DR.. r. L..
Pope The Junior and the Adult
Choirs were at their best and gained
many compliments. The occas ion
seemed like the good old times when
all were given opportunity to speak
in the class services led by Sister
Elliot and Brother Clay. The old
songs and testimonies of the veter-
The Colorado statesman., 1916-09-16
Body of Farmer, "a, Found

Boulder - The body of Jesse
Wheeler. "a. retired farmer of Nor.
NAL, ILL.,. who disappeared from Boul-
der Aug. "a and for whom his son has
been conducting search throughout
his section, was discovered on the
north slope of Flagstaff Canon. 1000
feet above Boulder Canon. The aged
man had evidently been walking along
the side of the mountain and had
slipped and fallen over a small cliff.
IL Is believed that .ie fell a distance
Of not over six fe but that he died
OF the shock
The Colorado statesman., 1916-09-16
CARLSON IS NOMINEE
NAMED BY REPUBLICANS FOR
GOVERNOR OVER NICHOLSON.
Majority in Fifty Counties
including City and County of Den
yer, 3,92o.-Probable Nominees.
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver, Sept. 14.-Gov. Geo. A.
Carlson was renominated in the Re.
publican primary Tuesday. His ma
jority over Samuel D. Nicholcon OF
Leadville as shown by incomplete re-
ports from fifty counties including
the complete reports from Denver,
is 1920. These returns give Gov.
Carlson a total of 35,4S9 and Mr..
Nicholson a total of 31,569 votes.
In Denver Mr.. Nicholson received
2,379 more votes than the executive
but the governor overcame this lead
with majorities C.tside the city. Mr..
Nicholson's Denver vote was 11,69l,
and Cow Carlson's was 9,312.
Republicans of the state probably
will not know for several days the
final choices for some nominations,
SO keen was the competition.
One of the results of the primary
election, in the opinion of the Repub-
lican leaders, is the proof by the vote
and the spirited contests that the
Colorado Progressives have again
Joined the Republican fold.
Probable selections for places on
the two party ballots at the Novem-
ber election as indicated by complete
Denver and incomplete state re-
turns:
The Colorado statesman., 1916-09-16
CAKE AT ITS BEST
MIXTURE OF INGREDIENTS AN
IMPORTANT MATTER.
Measuring Cup Should Always Be
Used, Unless One Is Especially
Gifted-other Things II Is
Well to Remember.

The measuring cup is the first aid to
the amateur cake baker. Nowadays
most professional cooks weigh and
measure with great care. To be sure
there are still old southern mammies
who can put cake together without
the help of any measuring apparatus
save a scoop and their own good eye.
A glass measuring cup-better than
q tin one because 1t is easier to get
exact fractions Of cup in one that
is transparent-better also because it
Is easier to keep it thoroughly clean
and dry-a teaspoon, tablespoon
not soup spoon nor a dessert spoon
nor one of those huge metal spoons
used for mixing batters and basting
meats-should be part of the equip
ment Of every cake baker. pair OF
scales is also useful, If they are re-
liable. 1t is difficult, however, in some
places to buy good scales. Although
Hour varies in weight and quality it
Is usually safe to allow four even
cupfuls OF sifted flour to the pound
Two cupfuls Of granulated sugar
weigh pound. Butter has the same
weight, so that two ounces measure a
quarter Of a cupful.
+ With these equations 1t is easy to
translate weights into measures.
Never grease cake pans with but
ter, as, this has very low burning
temperature. Lard has higher burn
ing temperature, and hence cake in a
larded pan does not burn on the bot
tom so easily as cake in buttered
pan.
Keep a small painful of water in
the oven in which cake is baked. The
steam thus generated keeps the tenn
perature of the oven even and helps
to make the baking slow and even.
Don't stand the pan of water direct
ly under the cake, as this sometimes
causes part of the underside of the
cake to be less baked than the rest.
Place a wire rack in the oven under
the cake pans, and be sure to keep the
oven cool enough at the top to prevent
burning. These precautions are espe-
cially necessary in gas oven, which
is usually hot.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-09-16
Democratic.

Governor-Julius C. Gunter
Supreme Judges-Morton s. Bailey,
Samuel n. Wheeler.
Lieut.. Gov.-Franklin E. Carringer.
Treasurer-Robert H. Higgins.
Secretary of State-William F. Allen.
Attorney General-Leslie E. Hubbard.
Auditor-Charles E. Leckenby.
State Supt.-Mary C. C. Bradford.
District Attorney-Wm. E. Foley
District Judge-John Mullins.
County Judge-Ira Rothgerber
Juvenile Judge-Ben B. Lindsey.
For Congress-1st Dist, Ben C. Hill.
lard; End Dist, Henry Drumm or
r. e. Jones; 3rd Dist, Edw Keat-
ing; 4th Dist, E. T. Taylor.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-09-16
Hughes Visited Twenty-Five States

New York.-Charles E. Hughes
ended his first presidential campaign
trip here Tuesday. He reached the
city at an early hour. went to no
home at Bridgehampton, Long Isl
and. He visited twenty-five states
and the total mileage of his trip was
approximately $4,000 miles. The trip
was broken by short rest in Estes
Park, Colorado.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-09-16
Marshmallow Puddinn.

Soak two dozen marshmallows four
hours in cream favored with one-half
cupful Of caramelized sugar. Cut an
gel cake in halves crossways. Spread
the lower half of cake, put on upper
half and cover with the rest of the
marshmallOws.
Cover whole of cake or heap on top
only, sweetened and favored whipped
cream. Garnish with cherries.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-09-16
Milk for Cracked Dishes.

If cracked dishes are boiled in
enough sweet milk to cover them for
about 40 minutes, the cracks will glue
together and become invisible, and the
dishes will stand almost as much usage
as when new.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-09-16

Mrs. Jennie DeShatio and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jos. D. d. Rivers were among
those who spent Sunday in Colorado
Springs. Mr.. and Mrs. Rivers were
the guests of Mrs, Beckweth and sons
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dunlap, who made
their stay one of much pleasure. They
were driven to Manitou and other
points of interest.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-09-16
Smooth Sauces.

Gravy, soups and chickering's of
any kind will not be lumpy if the
salt is mixed with the flour before
wetting. Stir with fork instead of
a spoon. Better yet, use small egg
beater and the sauce will be perfectly
smooth within two minutes.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-09-16

On Tuesday afternoon of next
week. the following delegation from
Shorter will leave for Pueblo to at
tend the Colorado annual conference,
Bishop H. B.. Parks, d. D., of Chicago,
presiding: Rev. and Mrs. R. l.. Pope,
Mesdames Alice L. Mason, Mary E.
Wade, Matte p. King and Martha
Eubanks.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-09-16
Hair Mattresses.

The hair mattresses which are filed
with black hair are much better than
those filed with white hair, because
the latter has generally been bleached
and is deprived of its springiness.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-09-16
cAMMEL AND co. NOTICES.

Dorthy May Cook died Sept 5, in
FAINT daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Cook. Interment at Riverside.
Infant Rubbles died Sept. 6 at 1854
Twenty-ninth street. Interment at
Riverside.
Flick Price died Saturday, Sept. 8,
from heart trouble. Funeral services
Thursday from parlors.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-09-16
Republican,.

Governor-Geo. A. Carlson.
Supreme Judges VIM. N. Gabbert,
Geo. w. Allen.
Auditor-Olie Thorson.
Attorney General-Rees D. Rees.
Lieut.. Governor-Moses L. Lewis.
Secy. of State-John E. Ramer.
Treasurer-Harry Mulnix
State Supt.-Helen NJ. Wilson.
County Judge-Geo. Luxford.
Juvenile Judge-Julian H. Moore
District Attorney-John Gillespie.
District Judge-Greeley. w. Whitford
For Congress-1st Dist, William N.
Vale; End Dist, Charles Timber
lake; 3rd Dist, w. o. Peterson;
4th Dist, Henry Baird.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-09-16
Light and Fluffy Potatoes.

After the potatoes have been mashed
and the milk added add a pinch of
baking powder and beat 1t with an
egg beater. You will find that this
will make them light and fluffy.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-09-16

Mrs. Jesse Scott of 1850 Fox streeE,
accompanied by Mrs. Geo. w. Davis
and Mrs. Isaac Beason, made trip to
Colorado Springs to see Messrs. Scott
and Beason, who were hurt in the ac-
cident at the Welsh White bout. Both
men returned homeo last Monday pra-
crossing favorably
The Colorado statesman., 1916-09-16

Mrs. Charlotte Files died in Jack
sonville, ILL.,. last Thursday, aged 81
years. She at one time lived here
and in Boulder with her daughter,
Mrs. VIM. Barnett. Mrs. Files is
survived by her daughter and son,
James Cowan, of Jacksonville, at
whose house she died. She had
host of friends.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-09-16
coLoREp CITIZENS LEAGUE.

Regular meeting of the Colored
Citizens League will be held Tues
day, 18th inst, at o'clock at their
rooms. 1866 Washington street Mem
bers are requested to be punctual as
business of Importance will be trans
acted.
JOS. D. d. RIVERS,
President.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-09-16
Prosecutor of Leo M. Frank Leading

Atlanta. Ga.-Early returns from the
statewide Democratic primary in
Georgia showed Hugh NJ Dorsey, the
prosecutor in the Leo NJ Frank case
far ahead of his three opponents in the
race for gubernatorial nomination.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-09-16

A money-maker-Sixte ho-
tel and store, strictly modern, newly
decorated, in best location and cheap
rent; located at 2130 Arapahoe.
Owner, 2SO9 w. Colfax avenue, or in
quire Lutz Grocery. corner 22nd and
Arapahoe.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-09-16

Among the men who were pro
NOTED in the Denver postoffice Sept.
1st, we note the name of Charles l..
White, one of the most efficient men
in the service.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-09-16
Keep off the date of November 80
Masonic entertainment

The Rev. j. w. Hudston VIII Of
ficiate at IL o'clock Sunday at the
Church of the Redeemer. He hopes
to see both old and new friends.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-09-16

]. F. Owens, Jr., was in the city Tor
a few days visiting his father. Mr.
Owens is on his way to Kansas City,
Missouri, after spending some months
at Colorado Springs in the interest
OF business.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-09-16

Mrs. Nellie Hamlet and little
daughter, Unetta of Colorado Springs
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam r. Greenwood, of 225 West
Eleventh avenue.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-09-16

Letter Carrier Octave Dishman
after spending very pleasant vaca-
ton returned to work Tuesday.