davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-30
PAsTINlE suNDAY-MoNDAY.
ssThe Danger Mark Was Photograph
cd In sunny Florida.

When the admirers of beautiful
Elsie Ferguson. the famous Aircraft
star see her in her newest photoplay.
The Danger Mark" perturbation OF
Robert w. Chambers celebrated novel
at the Pastime Sunday and Monday
they will see some charming Florida
scenery nearly every scene in the pic
tlre hating been photographed in
that state.
one Of the scenes of THE Danger
Mark" is a garden party and when this
was being photographed in the garden
Of a splendid mansion az Mayport
I Fla. scores OF society folks prominent
in New York society and elsewhere
took part therein. The costumes worn
in this picture represent a fortune.
Miss Ferguson will be seen in this
picture as Gerald Seagrave, charm
ing young society woman who has in
herted an inordinate desire to drink
from dlssipated ancestor. She Is
wealthy and much courted, and when
her guardian discovers that the girl
secretly INDUCES her craving by cat
ing sugar stepped IN cologne. she ls
shocked and terrified. At a Louis
XVI garden fete. Geraldine drinks
champagne to excess. but she escepes
consequent disgrace when the man
who loves her carries her to her room
the other guests being quite unaware
of their young hosts predicament-
Miss Ferguson portrays this difficult
role with discretion, taste and Skill.
Her emotional scenes are described
as being most artistic and they lend
much charm and interest to most
captivating story. The love interest is
exceptionally strong and this is per-
haps the chief charm of the photo
play. Miss Ferguson is capably sup
ported by an excellent company.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-30
Chamberlain Says
Soldiers Should Get
To Wear Uniforms

OREGON NEWS BUREAU, Wash
lington, Nov. 29.-In response to re-
quest for his views of an army regu-
lation which provides that discharg-
ed soldiers may wear their uniforms
only three months after their dis
charge Senator Chamberlain said to-
day that In his opinion they should be
lallowed to wear the clothes as long
as they wish. Many of the soldiers
have overcoats that will be service
able for year or two and perhaps
longer.
'sThe War Department reports that
az has several million overcoats, trous-
ers, coats and shirts which can yet be
ALLOTTED to the soldiers" said Senator
chamberlain. There are two reasons
why the soldiers should be permitted
to wear as long as they wish the unit
forms they have when they are dis
charged. First, h win be "a source OF
lpride to many OF them to wear the uni
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-30

form in which ,they served while in
France: others viii wish to put the
uniforms away as souvenirs, but
whatever the personal viewpoint they
should be permitted 70 crafty it. Sec
ond many of the men will net find II
convenient tto FIT them
selves out with civilian clothes within
three months after their discharge.
IF any of ahe clothes are stored by
the government they will deteriorate
with time. The government should
permit the men TO make full use Of all
the clothing on hand and not needed
for government Purposes. There
should be no waste" iglCagus
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-30
NOTION PICTURE news
What the Picture Theaters
Have to Tell You.
Alta SIMULTANEOUSLY.
DclightfuI Mac Marsh Stars
"AIoncy Mad"


"Moncy Mad"
Although she has everything to
make a girl happy. Elsie Dean is mis-
cradle because of her distrust of her
stepfather, Martin Ross. When she
returns from school and finds him
SURROUNDED by Objectionable people.
the girl cannot forget the strange III
ness which oVcrcame her mother and
resulted in her death and the presence
then. as now. OF a sinister Hindu in
the house. ostensibIy a servant, Sima
domlnates Martin Ross through the
latteTs weakness for things occult.
And there is Fanette Lisbon.
She is n beautiful creature OF
doubtful reputation whose desire is to
marry the wealthy man and get pos
session of the splendid pearls left by
E,lsie's mother for the girl.
Prompted by her sweetheart, Elsie
asks Martin Ross for the treasures
and Is delighted TO receive them
promptly. At once Elsie and Billy
Gavin have the pearls appraised and
both are shocked TO learn that they
are Of little value. Elsie is sure that
she has been tricked and conceives u
and his questionable friends.
Arrayed in the costume Of an Ori-
entail seeress, Elsie awaits the coming
OF Fanette, who is lured by Elsie's
stories of wonderful fortune-teller'
Fanette's visit is followed by call
from Ross, who is alarmed at whit
Elsle tells him about the impending
fate of the pearls.
He hurries to see II they are safe
and their hiding place is revealed to
Fanette. who shoots Ross when he at
tempts to regain possession of them
Cunningly she fastens the guilt on
Elsie's sweetheart and makes off with
the pearls.
Again Elsie has recourse to her
trick and under her skilful probing
Fanette discloses the hiding place.
Detectives seize her and bring Sima.
the Hindu, TO justice as well.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-30
ELSIE FERGUSON
an a7he DANGER Mark
AAApTpAFTR Resars
Pastlme Sunday-MOnday.

SENATE PLANS OBSERVERS.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 3O.-Scnatc
rcsentIpcnt over Wilson'S failure to i'm
cIude IA senator i'm the peace delegR-
tiOn. caused Senator Cummlns to draft
resolution creating n bipartisan
committee OF eight senators TO lob
serve the peace conference" Other
senators plan similar resolutions to
be introduced next week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-30

"Pop" Wesley R. Childs is the
best liked Y. NJ. c. A. secretary in
France, at least among the dough
boys. Pop" struck 1t rich in oil.
II he had his way. the Y. n. C. A.
wouldn't sell anything to the
doughboys, but would give every
thing away free. His popularity
rests on the Iact that he was the
frst secretary to pass out free
smokes ana sweets.
1t is said to be costing Childs
about $1.0Ov a month to serve the
Y. NJ. c. A. He usually hands out
that much in fve and ten-franc
notes TO "bus.ed" doughboys
every month.
He has two boys In France.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-09
HERRING IS IN
 GOOD POSITION

Writing to friend in Fairbanks George Herring states that he is now holding the position of electrician third class, on board the tanker Mentrolite. The Mentrolte is a Stan dard Oil Co. tanker and was turned over to the government at the time war was declared and has been in constant use in transporting fuel supplies.
 At the time of writing Herring was in San Francisco enroute to Valparaiso, Chile, with cargo of oil from the southern port. He did not know what the sailing orders were, but thought they would go through the Panama canal to New York. He is in charge of all the paper work on the ship as far as keeping the records of his depart. ment is concerned, and states that his experience while messenger in the Fairbanks signal corps office has been of great benefit, he being the only one to fully understand the routine work.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-09
ALASKANS ARE
 LUCKY PEOPLE

Writing to friends in Fairbanks, Frank Ahlburg, who at present is in Los Angeles, states that the people are among the luckiest ones on earth and those who are tied down so that they cannot get away from the north will realize the fact in future years. At the present time the Out side is not so great an attraction as one would believe. Prices are high and the wages are not equivalent to the increase in foodstuffs and cloth ing. The labor situation is nothing to brag of, and unless one is a skilled mechanic the wage proposi- tion is not an alluring one.
 Ahlburg at one time owned the Panama Bottling Works here, dispos. ing of his interests to go Outside and exploit an invention for the marking of fruit. Owing to the war activities demanding all the available machine facilities of the country, progress in making the invention is somewhat curtailed, although it is a proven success. Nearly all the are employed by the gov ernment and none are to be had in private enterprises.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-09
ALASKA MATRON
 IS SEEING SIGHTS

A letter received in the last mail from Mrs. D. J. Fairburn announced that the Fairbanks matron was visit. ing her brother and family at Mos. COW, Idaho. After arriving in Seattle Mrs. Fairburn stayed there three weeks visiting her son Orville. From there she went to Spokane to visit relatives, leaving that city for Mos. COW.
 Mrs. Fairburn spoke of meeting many Fairbanksans. One morning she met Mrs. H. Goodfellow, who informed her that Jim McCracken had the South End Garage. They strolled down to see Jim, who in formed them that if they would get some other Fairbanksans and make up party he would take them to Camp Lewis the next day Sunday. They did so and those making the trip in Jim's seven-passenger Paige were Mrs. Fairburn. Mrs. ,. J. Buck. ley, Mrs. Gene Huckins, Mrs. Good. fellow, Leith Russell and A. Carey, nephew of Alex Carey.
 Mrs. Fairburn said that she was enjoying herself immensely. but her heart was still in Alaska.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-09
ALASKA COMING
 WITH ABIC MAIL

DAWSON, Y. T., Sept. 7.-The steamer Alaska left here yesterday for Fairbanks and way points with the following passengers:
 For Fairbanks-C. w. Foley, Mrs c. w. Foley.
 For Nenana-Miss Margaret Nc kenZie.
 An exceedingly heavy shipment of mail is also on board. Fairbanks will receive one sack of first class and 100 sacks of second class. Ne mana will receive two sacks of first class and thirty of second. On board the Alaska and barge are three hun. dred and fifteen tons of freight, fiji. teen of which are for Fairbanks and the balance for Nenana. The great CT portion of the freight is said to consist of merchandise.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-09
B0CHE PLANES
 BOMB YANKEE
 R. (. HOSPITAL

WITH THE AMERICANS, Sept. [. The German night planes scored two direct hits on large red cross between the wings of an American and French hospital to the southwest of Soissons. The bombs at first failed to hit the hospitals, but later they located the buildings.
 The structures were rather badly damaged, but no patients were in jured. As soon as the bombing started the hospital attendants and slightly wounded soldiers carried all of the patients to nearby cave. where they stayed until all danger was past. The women who were in Red Cross work at the hospital are mentioned as showing great bravery and performing deeds calling for a mans strength in carrying tie wound cd men. So much care was cXer- cised in carrying the patients that attending physicians announce that they believe that no damage wa done to the healing wounds.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-09
SERMON
 AT ST. JAMES
 WILL BE TODAY

Rev. O. F. Krieger will deliver his last sermon in Fairbanks from the pulpit of St. James Methodist church this morning and evening. This announcement will be received with much regret by the congrega- tion of the church, who have come to esteem both MT. and Mrs. Krieger highly.
 On account of the pressing need in the States. Rev. Krieger has been recalled, and will close his ministry here tomorrow, leaving Wednesday morning over the trail in the Porter auto.
 Due to the absence of Rev. Krie- ger, the church services will be stop ped for the present, and until a new pastor will be appointed to fill the pulpit of the Methodist church, which will not be until conditions improve. The church auditorium will be used by the Red Cross for its war work, the use of it being donated to the cause with no charges attached, the church being only too willing to tender it's use for these purposes of worthy cause.
 On Rev. Kriegers arrival in Seat. tie he will be assigned to another church, which will be decided upon at meeting of the Puget Sound conference to be held there the tenth of this month.
 Rev. and Mrs. Krieger have only resided in Fairbanks for about a year, but during their residence they have made host of friends who deeply regret their departure.
 Mrs. Krieger has achieved much distinction in musical circles by her vocal accomplishments, and the mu- sic lovers of Fairbanks will miss her greatly. Of Mrs. Krieger it may be said that she bears the distinction of being the first woman to ever appear at one of the social sessions of the Pioneers of Alaska, lgloo No. 4, entertaining the members with several renditions, and for which she received the written thanks of the order.
 Wherever Rev. and Mrs. Krieger locate, that community will be the richer by the attainment of earnest workers in the cause, and the best wishes of host of Fairbanks friends will attend them on life's journey.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-09
CHICACOL.W NOW STARTED
 LEAVENWORTH

CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-The 93 con. victed members of the Industrial Workers of the World have begun their journey to Fort Leavenworth Kansas. Their petition for a new trial was refused and there is no hope of avoiding the sentences. The list of prisoners included the leader Haywood. A heavy guard was placed over them before starting and spe. cial squads of policemen accompanied them to the train
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-09
VICTORY MADE
 ESPECIAL TRIP

The launch Victory departed yes terday afternoon for Nenana on a trip of special nature, taking the Tolovana mail, which will he turned over to Carl White on the launchs arrival at the railroad town. The small White launch, which is in con- mission while the larger one is on the sick list, will then proceed to Brooks. John Moe was passenger to tho lower town.
 As passengers on the up trip to- day Captain Douse will have the fol lowing: Mrs. and Mrs James Wick ersham, l.. K. Pratt. s. IT, Milwee and few others It was for the purpose of bringing these passengers that the special trip is being made.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-09
FINLAND PUTS
 ALL, NARROWER
 DISPOSAL. HUNS

PARIS, Sept. 7.-Reports which, al though not final, are from authentic sources, state that the entire man power of Finland has been placed at the disposal of the German imperial government by new treaty of alli ance between the two countries. II is expected that the Germans will attempt to use the Films for fighting in northern Russia against the allied troops. The authorities do not think that Finland can play a very i'm portant part in any operation. be- cause the people are undoubtedly much in sympathy with the allied cause and will not very carefully follow out the direction of their pro German government.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-09
Timely Hints for the Housewife

Many patriotic people are trying to use no wheat until after the new har. vest. A minimum of wheat flour will be used if the housewife makes hot breads-muffins, biscuits, waffles, and pancakes-instead of yeast bread Yeast breads must have wheat flour to stand up under the handling nee. essary.
 Mrs. Roma Huntington Stoner, in charge of the bread laboratories in the home economics department at the University of Washington, has been experimenting with hot bread recipes that use 75 and 100 per cent substitute flour. The following have been thoroughly tested:
 RICE CORN GRIDDLE CAKES
 One cup rice flour, cup corn flour. 21-2 teaspoons baAing powder, 1 teaspoon salt, tablespoon syrup, 1 egg and 1 1-4 cup milk.
 POTATO BARLEY GRIDDLE CAKES
 Three-fourths cup barley flour, 3-4 cup mashed potatoes, IA teaspoon salt, cup milk, 3 teaspoons baking powder, l egg beaten, 5 tablespoons melted fat, tablespoons syrup. MILO MAIZE GRIDDLE CAKES
 One and one-half cup milo maize, 1-2 cup wheat flour, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 3 tablespoons melted fat, 31-2 tea spoons baking powder, 1 egg, 11.2 cup milk.
 MILO MAIZE SOUR MILK eRIDDLE CAKE.
 Two cups sour milk or buttermilk, 1-2 cup wheat flour, teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon soda, tablespoon syrup, 1 1-2 cups milo maize. l tablespoon melt fat.
 GRiDDLE CAKES
 One pint sour milk, 1 teaspoon soda, teaspoon salt. tablespoon syrup. 1-3 cup barley flour. 2-3 cup wheat flour. 1 teaspoon fat melted. RICE NAPLES
 One cup milk, 2 eggs. separated. 1 POTATO WAFFLEs
 Two.third cup bariey flour, 2-3 tablespoon syrup, 1 teaspoon salt, 3.4 cup rice flour, 1-2 cup oat flour 2 teaspoons baking powder. 1 table spoon melted fat.
 Note-Corn flour can be substituted Tor oat flour in this recipe.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-09
FISHERMEN OF
 ALASKA WILL
 BE EXAMINED

SEATTLE, Sept. 7.-All fishermen and cannerymen as they return from Alaska will be rounded us and ex- amined by the federal au .horities for undesirables. It has been report ed that number of enemy aliens have attempted to avoid detection by going into the salmon fisheries for the summer. The men will be examined as they leave the return ing vessels, and all boats will be compelled to report to the officials before allowing any men 10 go on shore.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-09
ALL ACCEPTED
 AT Fl. CIBBON

The local board was notified yes terday that the registrants sent from here on August 20 for induction into service at Fort Gibbon had been ac cepted, not a rejection among the entire lot. With the acceptance of these men the record for inductions from this district has been very high.
 Those who were inducted from this district on that date were as follows: Matthias Johnson, Nicola Ge- noff. Waldo Finger, Klas Robert Ilson, Sanfried Niemi, John Paul Borak, Andrew K. Varsamis. Harry Kusoff, Ferdinand Bontemp, Einar Tonseth, Carl R. Backlund, Mons Monson.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-09
RECISTRANT IS
 NOT ACCEPTED

Tho local board was notified in the last mail of the rejection of Carl Phillip Anderson at Camp Lewis through failing to pass the physical examination there.
 Anderson was registered with the Fairbanks local board but was in. ducted by Local Board 16, Seattle, and sent to Camp Lewis to enter servic. On his medical examination he failed to pass the government standard and was accordingly reject ed. This is the first rejection to be reported of Fairbanks regis trant from the Outside.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-09
TO REPORT ON
 WAR GARDENS

The National War Garden commits sion of Washington has asked for a report on all war gardens through out the country. The Fairbanks dis trict made no report last year, SC this year it is the intention to show what can be done.
 The committee in charge will dis tribute cards this week to all having war gardens, and each is asked to record on these cards the different kinds of vegetables raised, the amount of each, and how much has been canned, dried or otherwise uti lized, returning the cards to the com. mittee as soon as the records are complete.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-09

Cup mashed potatoes. IA teaspoon salt, 3 tablespoons syrup, 21-2 tea spoons baking powdc:, 2 eggs, separ- ated, tablespoons melted fat. l cup milk
 BARLEY WAFFLES
 One cup milk, 2 eggs, separated, tablespoon syrup, 1-i teaspoon salt, cups barlc.J flou., 3 te; spoons bak- ing powder, tablespoons melted fat. GROUND ROLLED DAT MUFFINs
 This is 100 per cent -wheat sub stitute.
 One and twothiids cul,; ground rolled oats. l teaspoon salt, tea spoons baking powder, l tablespoon fat, 2 tablespoons syrup, egg, l cup milk.
 Mix the dry materials together Add to the cup of milk the melted fat, syrup and beaten egg. Combine these two mixtures. stirring lightly without beating Bake about 30 min utes in q moderately hot oven (25 de- grees F. or 215 degrees O..
 Make eight large or twelve to six teen small mullins.
 Grind your rolled oats in a meat grinder.
 PLUNkETS
 Four eggs, weight of eggs in but. ter substitute, 1 teaspoon of vanilla or juice and rind of one lemon, weight of eggs in powdered sugar, weight of eggs in rice flour.
 Beat the butter substitute to cream, then add the sugar gradually, beating all the while, then add the yolks of the eggs and beat again, then the whites beaten to stiff froth and gradually the rice flour. Add flavoring and beat until fine and light Bake in a moderate oven about twenty minutes. If wanted without icing bake in small patty tins. Serve with tea. TAPiocA PINEAPPLE. sUNpAE
 One scant half cup of granulated tapioca, l cup sugar, chopped pine apple, pint cold water. juice of one lemon, cream.
 Put tapioca, water, sugar and lem on in double boiler and stir until it begins to jelly, then take from the fire Serve cold with chopped pine aDDle over if and whinned ar Dlain cream
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-09
FAIRBANKS HAS
 3 YE0MANETTES

In the recent mail advices were received that Miss Johanna Miller, daughter of Frank Miller of Car den Island had entered the naval service of the United States as a yeomanette. Yeomanettc is the class iflcation given to those women who enter the service of the navy in a clerical capacity.
 Miss Miller attended the Fairbanks schools for some years and about a year ago went Outside to engage in further study and finish her educa. tion. Her enlistment is the latest news concerning her. With the en. listment of Miss Miller there are three young ladies from Fairbanks to enter such service, the other two being the Sutherland sisters, who entered the service at Seattle.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-09
HENRY FORD IS
 THE CANDIDATE

DETROIT, Sept. 7,-As the result of the recent primaries, when Henry Ford ran as candidate for the nomination for United States senator from this state, it is announced that he received enough votes to nomi. nate him, and consequently he will enter actively into an election cam paign.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-09
Town Gossip and Stories
By The Tattler.

"No; him chew" said David, hold ing out his hand for some chewing tobacco
 David is quite patriotic Ameri- can. Some years ago the passen- gers on one of the Tana's excursions stopped at the Indian village below Cinema and beheld large American Flag in front of the chiefs cabin, up side down.
 Abe Stein soon showed Chief David the proper way to float Old Glory, and ever since the chiefs proudest possession has been his Flag. ANOTHER A certain Fairbanks HOOVER family whose bud KID. ding daughter had
 invited young man to dinner were seated at the table. Father was serving and passed the guest a plate with generous DOT tion of cauliflower on it. The young man passed the plate on, saying he did not care for that vegetable.
 One of the little ones spoke up and said: But you gotta eat it. Daddy makes all us kids eat every thing he puts on our plates" WISE Young Bennie Hoer- OLD Ter has head on KID, BEN his shoulders that
 will some day make him a merchant prince Last week his dad gave him fifty cents and told him to go down and get him sack of tobacco for two bits and to get himself some candy with the change.
 Benjamin Jr. returned with the to- bacco o. K. and a candy-smeared face, so dad thought it 0. K.
 Next day while delivering water to the Independent Cigar store, Char lie Beam said: Ben. I got a quar- ter charged against you; your kid brought paper with Durham writ ten on it, said you wanted that. so gave it to him."
 Didn't he have any money?" asked Ben.
 "No," replied the proprietor, but he had a little sack in his hand"
 Ben paid the quarter and went on few doors to Bredlie's and asked if his boy had been in there the day before. "Yes," said the clerk. "He came in and bought four bits worth of candy; didn't you send him?" Sure" said Ben, and went on up the street.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-09
PERUVIA GIVES
 GERMAN SHIPS
 TO AMERICANS

LIMA, Sept. 7.-An agreement has been signed by which the Peruvian government transfers to the United States six steamers and four large sailing vessels which were formerly German and were interned in their harbors as soon as war started. The PeruvianS are not able to use the vessels for themselves and, desiring that they should be used in the allied cause, were willing to turn them over.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-09
10000 COTTON
 SINNERS TO
 STRIKE ON SAT.

LONDON, Sept. 7.-Twenty thou Saturday for the abolition of the rota system, which, it is claimed, is working great hardship on the work men. The labor leaders claim that it is entirely unnecessary and is used only because of the cheapness. Wages are satisfactory and the only cause of complaint is the working condition.