davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-23
TWELVE PAGES


measure more and make nothing but
good bread and pie.
A good cook is what Is known "
the artistic and literary world as y
good craftsman. And a good craftsi
man in any art means an dntetllgent
worker, who accomplished his aim
most exactly with the least effort An
artist must know>his. proportions be-
fore he can correct errors and so, SOD,
our housekeeper must know exactly
what she Is doing. else on one Thurs.
day she may make a good lemon pic
and on the next poor lemon pie.
If you want to make potato bread
rolls like mother used to make I
don't just put In. some potato, some
flour, d piece OF this and that. but
make them like mother used to make
them. NF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-23
Shepherds Pic.

tablespoon fat.
oniom
pound raw meat or left over meat
cut up small.
cups tomato.
1-2 teaspoon salt,
LIS teaspoon pepper
cups. mashed potato.
Melt the fat. add the sliced onion.
and If raw meat is used. add it and
stir until the red color disappears.
Add the tomato and seasoning. If
cooked meat is Used. add 1t with tho
tomato and seasoning. after the onion
Is Drowned. and heat through, OIL a
baking dish. put IN a layer Of the po-
tato, add the meat .apa gravy, and
cover with the potato dotted with fat
Bake half an hour. ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-23

Here's the latest type of British
recruiting officer-a sergeant she is.
Not exactly type yet either. for she's
the only one. Her name is Miss Net
tie Mcpherson, 10, and she recruits
in Chicago. She is attached to the
British and Canadian recruiting mis-
sion. She was born in Scotland and
was graduated from Chicago high
school. She and a bagpipe player
mingle with the crowds in the Hoop"
She dances. as above then tells the
boys the way to recruiting head
quarters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-23

Roland Y. Pye. members of company
NJ. 1880 infantry, who recently shot
each other in the leg in order to es-
cape military service. have been found
guilty by courtmartial of towards
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-23

and disregard of duty, it became
known today, and sentenced Is years
each in Leavenworth prison. The
men are from Illinois and were sta
toned at Camp Logan here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-23
pUroH sTuDENTs mon

THE HAGUE, March 22.-Dutch
students made demonstration before
the American minister's house. One
member OF parIiaincnt IS reported
ready to ask the recall OF tho Dutch
minister at Washington. n
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-23

AVER SOLDIERS ARE COWARDS
Court Martial Sends Two Men to
Prison for Is Years.
HOUSTON, Texas, March 22.-Ser-
geant Claude E. Mason and Private
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-23

entuaIy all of the grain the northwest will be handled
bulk. large proportion of it will be handled loose this
year of the scarcity and high price of sacks
Evening journal., 1918-12-19
EQUAL SUFFRAGE
By JE ON E B. BELL

more am | convinced that It is only
The baldest conceit having not shred
OF foundation In common sense or fair
ness, that leads men TO assume that
they are inherently more capable Of
deciding public questions than are wo-
men. AS a rule, there Is an intellectual
difference between men and women,
but It Is only the sort OF difference
that is produced by long training In
dealing with public questions. such as
Is noticeable between two groups OF
strata OF men, and having no founda-
ton at all In native superiority OF in
tellect
Concerning our club mixing IN poll
tics we have done II before without
any disastrous effects; and, after all.
what question could come before the
club whose social Significance Is OF
more Importance than that OF equal
rights and privileges for all persons OF
mature age, living IN the same com
munity and under like conditions
To talk OF world democracy" with
women barred from It's advantages ls
a mockery. The day has gone BY never
to return when the old fogy notion
that men are born to rule Is TO be ao-
cepted, without rhyme or reason"
Wilmington Del, Dec. II. 1915
Evening journal., 1918-12-19

Elsewhere on this page we publish special article
written by Jerome b. Bell for many years editor and
Of the Sunday Star In it he makes an
forceful appeal for justice for American the
matter Of their political enfranchsement Mr. Bell takes
the ground that the work done by the makes
them deserving Of the right to vote While we take the
broader view that they should have that right regardless
of the work they have done In the war. because they
have played potential part In making country what
has been In peace-tlme well what It has been In
wartime However his article fail TO be apprec-
ated by all friends Of the suffrage cause.
Evening journal., 1918-12-19
THE SHIPS THAT SAVED.

7 LLOYD GEORGES speech In Leeds strongly indicates
- that In respect Of freedom Of disarmament and
League OF Nations President Wilson going TO have his
troubles. The British premier called attention to the
fact that last March, when the Hun nearing Paris
via Amiens. and Fag was crying that his back was
against the wall. Britain appealed 10 America 10 send
over 10000 lighters per month
-Send your ships and wen send the men," replied
President Wilson.
Britain sent the ships and the Hun was stopped and
turned back, to return.
THE good old ships OF Brltanr' concludes Lloyd
George in his speech. THE ships which saved the
liberty Of the world many tlmes-saved IL IN the DAYS
OF Queen Elizabeth; saved In the days of Louis XIV;
save 1t in the days Of Napoleon; II In the DAYS OF
Kaiser Wilhelm II
The days Of Louis and the Oorsican butcher and
Wilhelm the bloody Hun sone civilization has
paid an awful price that they may never return But
Will Britain Issuing from test that tried every pound
Of resources she possessed. be all willing 10 abandon
or weaken that which saved her?
The indications that she will not and that tho
peace conference will end by leaving her sti mistress o
the seasi
Evening journal., 1918-12-19
AS KENT COUNTY VIEWS THE CANCER CLIQUE

oNE Of the leading newspapers down the State is the
~ Dover State Sentinel. II takes the following editorial
cognizance of the fight making break the hold
OF the SaylorHickey Democratic Cancer Clique upon the
Central Labor Union and It's affiliated subordinate unions
The Wilmington Evening 10 be congratulated
upon the fight It Is making TO to the citizens Of
Wilmington the true character Of the SaylorHickey
Clique OF the Central Labor Union Of that city There is
question but that the Saylor-Hickey Clique doing
everything fair and FOUL In It's power TO convert the
Central Labor Union into Of the Democratic
machine Of Wilmington, nor that has succeeded in its
purpose 10 lamentable extent By bringing the clique
with its dsrepuabe dongs. into the limeght OF pub
lcy The Evening Journal Is serving well the entire
community In which the clique operates. to the shame
OF all decent citizens and the detrimen Of public
That short but pointed editorial In the State Sentinel
reflects public opinion in Delaware II shows how the
people In the rural sections Of State have up
the union labor situation here and what low position
the Democratic Cancer Clique occupies In public opinion
down the State
There should be. and there must be. no leup in the
light to relieve the body OF organized labor from the
oahsome saylorHickey parasite that is feeding upon It,
Evening journal., 1918-12-19

Al a recent meeting OF club OF men
OF this city. OF which am q member,
a communication was received from
the Delaware Equal Suffrage Assocl-
alton asking that our club endorse by
a resolution. to be presented to the
state Legislature at the coming session.
The proposed amendment to the Fed
eral Constitution, offered In the Con-
gress OF the United States by Miss Su-
san B. Anthony. and now pending be-
fore that body.
II was moved that the president Of
The club, appoint committee OF fve
members to report upon the subject at
The next meeting, at which time the
proposed resolution would be a matter
FOR general debate. To this proceed.n .ng
a member objected upon the ground
That any consideration OF political sub
lects was entirely outside the purpose
OF the club, which was designed. he
said solely for consideration OF social
questions and not for the purpose Of
meddling in politics.
This view was contested by other
members and, a vote being taken, II
was decided that a motion for COM
mittee to report upon the proposed
resolution was In order. The motion
was adopted, and the club will there
fore debate the question at It's next
meeting. The vote was close and gave
small indication OF what the final ac-
tion OF the club Will be.
II Is pertinent right here and at this
time to say few words upon the sub
lect OF suffrage. am surprised that
any man with q knowledge OF what
women all over the world have done
In the past four years should have the
slightest doubt OF the fairness and the
Justice and the wisdom OF granting 20
women the same political privileges
that are enjoyed by men. Without the
women the war could never have been
won by the Allies. And now, when
The war Is over and peace for all the
world is in sight TO deny TO women
The same political privileges as thos-
accorded 10 men Is so rankly unjust
mat we wonder any man anywhere
outside Germany could be ofund TO op-
pose such Acknowledgement.
But aside from the argument OF wo-
mems service In helping to win the
war, merely on the single question OF
her right to live, on the same political
plane Of action with men, whose In
evitable complement she is, there Is, Il
seems TO me, no room for argument.
The egotism which leads men to the
belief That men are superior TO women
has nothing in common sense to, com
mand IT, OF course there Is a diff |
ference between men and women, but |
Il is not difference OF mental super
iarity; 1t is difference Of kind and not /
OF degree.
Women's work in the great war has
more than proved this conclusion. And /
anyhow. il should be enough that any
woman wants the right, or the privi-
lege II you prefer, to vote upon the |
laws under which she Is asked to live,
that men should be willing to grant !
her that right. The fact that some wo-
men oppose equal suffrage has moth |
ing TO do with the case. II some I
man should oppose manhood suffrage. /
that would have no effect at all except /
upon his own enjoyment OF the fran
chise.
The more look at this question the |
Evening journal., 1918-12-19
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1e, 1918.
MAKE TT UNANIMOUS.


w ITH but four more days in which to join the Red
w Cross Christmas Roll Call loyal Deawareans,
woman well and child Of years OF discretion
must Join If the State is to reach Its quota
So far the campaign has been proceeding fairly well,
but is necessary that every shall give the drive
unanimous push If Chairman Marvels efforts not
20 fail.
There hundreds Of men who have Joined. who
consider their duty done But It's not done-only half
done The wife must become member well as the
Of the house. And here Is where the weakness Of
the present campaign lies Without the wives and
mothers, Delaware will only have done half It's part for
the quota is double the voting strength Of the State.
Many manufacturing plants, lodges and societies have
reported 100 per cent strong in membership That is
true far as the concerned. but the women
to be considered, just as well as the men.
Tomorrow is to be "Check-up Day." Chairman Marvel
is asking every who button to ask everyone
else who does not display this mark Of loyalty the
for IT, It's rallyng cry TO all who want to this
State in the in this membership drive. the
in all the work during the ~
Let's all OF us get back Of the Greatest Mother
Earth" and show the nation at this time in the past
that Delaware. Of the original thirteen States still
maintains It's respect and gories In It's ability to prove
its loyalty under all times and conditions.
Evening journal., 1918-12-19
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Any comedian win tell you that It's easy enough for
man TO be funny If he doesn't have TO be.
:-:-:-:
We are told the first shall be last which is only an
other way OF making both ends meet
-:-@:
There's nothing manly man adrnires more than.
glrlish girl or womanly woman
II you seek protection the only thing to do is 10 fol.
low the advice you give Others
S-:-.
The only pleasure some people seem to have 10 n
keep others from having any,
Evening journal., 1918-12-19
MD. COUPLE HONOR
50l'H WEDDING DAY

FEDERALSBURG, Md, Dec. i9.-Mr.
and Mrs. En-. Spicer celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary here on
Wednesday. They were married 50
years ago by the Rev. Thomas Moore,
Methodist Protestant minister, at the
home OF the brides parents. the late
Joshua and Celia 0'Brier, near seaford,
Delaware.
One Of the features Of the anniver-
sary was the christening OF the little
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wood Spicer. The
little fellow is a grandson OF Mr. and
Mrs. Splcer and was christened by the
Rev. r. C. MacSorley.
Evening journal., 1918-12-19
With The Paraqraphers
It's over. over there--BroOklyn Eagle.

The German mutinied against orders 10
kill women and ohildren.-Phiadelphia Public Ledger
II is no longer question Of licking the Hun but Of
keeping him licked-Washington Herald
Now for the Stacker chorus: "How wish I'd had
chance at those Huns r'-Newark News.
Germany's greatest work OF art is that final 'bust
Of the Kaser.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Prussia may regard the fact that Taft and Roosevelt
calling each other by their first a hopeful
evidence of forgiveness in the American temperament
Washington Star
Evening journal., 1918-12-19
PENNSYLVANIA WANTS
$500 WOREMEN

NEW YORK. Dec. i9-The largest
single call for labor received at the
headquarters OF the United States En-
ployment Service here since the armls-
tce was signed came last night from
Evening journal., 1918-12-19

Afthearst Brisbane calls Northcline the worlds great
~ editor with two exceptions The Chi Tribs cele-
eFated coyumist offers guess to whom Brisbane
toosiders the two exceptions But why guess dead
osrtalntyf
Evening journal., 1918-12-19

Many mechanics find their spiendA
paying Jobs by means OF the Want Ad.
Adv
Evening journal., 1918-12-19

lust because Wilson four extra strokes in writ
aS OK "okeh" il for everybody else to begin
6eins H.
Evening journal., 1918-12-19

the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
which asked for $500 men. More tha
half Of the total are wanted for skille
work and the rest as laborers.
Evening journal., 1918-12-19
ITO THE BRAVE AMERICAN WOMEN.
Your Labor counu

Your Labor Count
-every ounce Of wori
you do helps This wN
was fought - truly ID
the household and 4
the workshop a. II wa
In the trenches
II 10 the women ot
America - the mothers
wiv es. sisters and
sweethearts Of those al
the front - who made
real war sacrifices.
II is their everlasting
love, undying deter
mination, their God
given patriotism, which
carried the spirit Of
success to every man
In our army and navy.
Some Of our Amer1car
women are borne dowI
physically and mentsls
" by the wesknessc<
Of their. sex. They sut
fer from backac he.
Tagging sensations
very nervous and pair
In top Of head. II they
ask their neighbors they
Pierce's, q womsn's tenn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-17
OF FOOD
BEGAN HERE TODAY

A food survey. authorized by the
federal food administrator, to deter
mine the quantities Of flour, flour
substitutes n sugar that are on
hand in the various homes Of the city,
started this morning when Boy Scouts
n 8. D. 8. deliveries started to dis
tribute cards to all housekeepers.
These cards are to be signed, and it
is expected that housekeepers will
tell definitely just what amounts of
sugar, flour and flour substitutes they
v on hand. Tomorrow these cards
will be called for.
Failure to sign the cards will make
the family larder subject to inspec-
ton by the enforcement league of the
state food administration.
Mrs. r. A.. Sprague, county food ad-
ministrator has charge Of the survey
in This city and county. Attention is
drawn to the fact that any house
keeper who does not receive a card,
may secure m from any s. d. S. de.
livery.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-17

The plump ona is perhaps the
only one who does not welcome the
printed fabrics which are the vogue
this summer. The large designs and
figures are not kind to her. She
may, however. wear them if she is
careful to make them along the right
lines. The model pictured is a very
good example of the way in which
printed goods may be made becoming
to the larger woman. The plain
blouse with the two long rows of but
tons nj the long tunic have a slen-
derizing effect which overcomes the
effect of the large blue circles and
stripes.
The material is white g%eorgette
printed in blue. The broad girdle
which is draped gracefully at the side
is of blue georgette and the tiny col
lar is white embroidered georgette.
Here it. may be noted that when
organdie which seems so crisp and
stiff when compared with soft geor-
gette was made up in the same model
in printed designs and plain colors it
looked just al soft as the georgette
and at a close range the difference
could scarcely be discerned.
The large sun hat is of soft hemp
faced with shirred silk of French
upper edge Of the brim which, is
hidden from sight and a band Of blue.
1t has a single ose on the French
blue velvet about the crown.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-17

Mrs. wishart arrived yesterday
morning from Milwaukee, Wis, and
will make her home here with her
daughter, Mrs. G.. c. Johnston, s14
South Fourth street.
Mrs. Frank Pinkley and son Addi-
son Of Rockwater, Capa Grande
Ruins. Arizona. who have been here
for he last month visiting with the
formers sister. Mrs. H. E. French.
left yesterday for Gettysburg, S. D..
where they will visit for a time with
Mrs. Pinkley's brother. From there
where they will spend the remainder
of the summer with Mrs. Pinkley's
mother, Mrs. S. 8. Townsley.s Mrs.
Pinkley was honored at a number Of
pleasant affairs during her visit here.
Miss Margaret Gillette, 1924 Uni
versity avenue has as her guest Miss
Ruth Rishoff of st. Paul, formerly Of
this city.
Mrs. N. McDougall Of westhope is
a guest of her daughter, Miss Flor
ence McDougall at the Delta Gamma
house. Miss McDougall is a member
Of the graduation class at the uni
versity. Andrew McDougall is also
mere LOT en- route TO
Westhope from Chicago where he re-
entity received his degree at Rush
medical college. Mr.. Mcpougall Ia al
70 a graduate of the University Of
North Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Griffin are en-
Pertaining the formers brother-in-law
and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Territor Of
Buffalo. N. Y. Mr.. n Mrs. Griffin
also expect their son Harry G. Griffin
of Aberdeen, S. D., to arrive here to-
morrow morning for a weeks visit.
X X x
The Women's Catholic Order Of
Foresters will meet tomorrow evening
June IS, in the knights Of Columbus
hall. Following the business meet
ing a social session will be enjoyed.
Refreshments will be served. All
members are requested to attend.
Miss Estelle Kading, girls secre-
tary Of the Y. w. c. A. and Miss
Grace Laughlin will accompany the
Patriotic league girls tomorrow when
they leave for the summer camp at
Maple Lake. Miss Kading expects to
return here on Thursday, at which
time Miss Grace belong will go to
the camp to act as chaperone for the
remainder of the week..
Miss Grace Buckingham left last
evening for Washington, D. c.. where
h will take up government work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-17

Frocks for little tots are taking on
a standard SO high that as much con-
|sideration il necessary for them as
for clothes Of the grown-up. They
must not only be pretty and dainty.
but smart, and Of fine modish fabrics.
Indeed though in a realm Of their own
the frocks of these future debutantes
adhere as closely to their fashion de-
crees as those Of their older sisters.
Materials and styles that are modish
for grown-ups are adapted in interest
ing ways to produce the most fas-
cinating little frocks. and mothers
who are clever with the needle can
make them at a very small cost.
Colors, too, that were once consid-
cred proper only for older women
are now held to be very smart for
the Riddles. Lavender is perhaps
the newest invader in the wardrobe
of the child. Yellow is another color
that is rather new for children's
wear.
The frock pictured here is a dainty
yellow and white striped wolfe. A
broad. crisp, white organdie sash.
we'll up under the arms, %effecting a
short waist ties in a huge bow at
the back. The collar and cuffs are
also of organdie.
The hat worn with this frock is a
broad brimmed white leghorn with
broad velvet band around the crown
and an unusually long single stream
err. Such a hat is both smart and
comfortable on a bright sunny day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-17
Red Cross Workers
Get No Vacation:
Everyone knits

.el--.t -..-. NL.f --' -.I.n- ~
There 10 a rumor ahoat-and II
seems to be floating at an. Incredibly
fast rate-to the effect that Red Cross
workers are to have a two months
vacation. officials at the. Red Cross
chapter rooms say there. is absolutely
no foundation to the rumor. but that
on the contrary, workers will more
than likely have to put in more than
the usual time. This applies par
possibly have a vacation of two days,
much less two months. when there
are $500 pairs of knitted socks ex-
pected each month from the Grand
Forks county chapter. Socks, and
more socks, is the cry of the Northern
division just now, and every knitter
In the county is expected to buckle on
her or his armor, as the case may
be, and get those knitting needles into
are needed, for the boys who are
fighting for us, n though we are re-
minded to keep the home fires burn
ing. it doesn't mean that we must Just
SIT idly by, and watch those home
fires. but that we must keep busy
hands as WELL,
We must make the time to knit. II
It becomes really necessary, we shall
have to learn to wash dishes with one
hand and knit with the other, and we
might even become proficient enough
to knit In our sleep, but seriously, we
all must knit just with all Of our
might. especially during the summer
months. Some have said hat the
yarn is so warm, and disagreeable to
handle during the hot weather. Per-
haps it is just a bit warm. and a bit
dlsagreeable. U we may sit COM
fortably and knit in some cool corner.
and the boys for whom these socks
are being made. are putting in long
strenuous hours in the sun and heat.
with no thought Of their personal
comfort. They get no vacation, and
there'l be none for the Red Cross
until the soldiers and sailors, and all
OF those who r fighting the big
fight. may take one.
All toeether pou 1ot,e rp;+
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-17
Notes From Fashions

The seasons style in blouses can
be summed up in two words-long
lines. ~
Knitted dresses are smart for
morning wear usually white tcpm-
bined with come soft coN6rings. The
hat. veil and parabol Should match
the color.
Baronette satin leads everything
else where sports, silks are con-
cerned.
The fabric bag is the mode Of the
moment and Notwithstanding the
fact that novelty silks are so widely
in demand it is the bag of MORE on
frame that is having the greatest
popularity.
There are knitting bags fashioned
entirely Of black or bright colored
pin seal which is treated in such g
way rs to give the appearance Of a
fabric it il SO pliable.
1t is the combination Of materials
which makes the smart frock this
year. And the more unusual the
combination the smarter the frock. :
Fiat furs such as Hudson seal,
Nutria, and beaver will be very much
used, these pelts, Of course, being
more adaptable as actual combination
materials than are the long haired
furs.
Yellow is used a great deal this
for little girls frocks. 1t is not
pale. and It is not orange, but 1t is a
clear bright shade.
Early fall coats show slight style
changes when compared with last
seasons models.
A popular vogue is plated skirts to
wear with Jackets or sweaters Of plain
colora.
Rainbow tweed, the new knitted
fabric combining two tones and COM
- 49,, ~ NMs