davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-12-10
Auto-lntoxicat tion
r x PL A I n e D
m sAnuEL HAMILTON. ND.

A French physologist described man as "digee
i've tube with arrangements FOR locomotion and
It Is commonly said that most people
dig their graves with their teeth. The disastrous
fleets of constipation have always been well known.
L is easily understood how serious are the troubles
which caused by stagnation of decayed matter in
he large ntestines II poison reabsorbed and taken
nto the circulation this Is called suto-intoxcation
L is apparent therefore, that the first necessity 10
@ cleanse the intestnes thoroughly.
ract and urging the liver into activity is to take
,efore meals and take pleasant laxative, vegetable
apple, leaves Of aloe, root of jalap; made into
This was first made and sold by druggists nearly
IN The cost Is twenty FIVE cents. Such simple
XS are realizing that the kidneys, Just as do the
bowels need to be flushed occasionally.
HM The kidneys are an elimnative organ
..IlM and are constantly working. separating
- flEk&$ the posons from the blood. Uric acid
f-TxS V$S$ backs up into the system causing rheu-
NJ EsS@ matism neuralgia dropsy and many
EA Ey @ other serious disturbances.
z&H1 E&aBSaSSEs5=3 This can be avoided BY
sa7&NNyI l{Rfghhed4 stimulating the kidneys to in
TSllpl s'Ts XVI creased action and because of
W4. its tonic effect on these organs
aafsfG,,Hx.au,rn ,Sps j would advise anyone to get
2eIy44IA Anuric double strength)
which is to be had nowadays
almost any drug store, and take it three times
,t water before meals
Evening journal., 1918-12-10
ny BIDDY BYE

"Sweeter than honey or the honey
comb" is homemade Christmas candy
/ For time Il seemed that homemade
Christmas candy must be only a remem-
bered Joy this year-then the ban on
sugar was lifted, and amateur and
champion cooks are already preparing
TO try their skill as confectloners. Here
are some tested recipes for home candy
kiteheners.
Honey Molasses klsses-MIx together
one cupfui OF mOlssses, three table
spoonfuls OF honey. two tablespoonfuls
OF sugar, one tablespoonful Of corn slrup
and two tablespOonfuls OF butter with
0ne-third cupful OF water. = Set on the
fire and stir constantly until we'll mixed
and melted, then cook until Il forms
a hard ball when dropped In water.
Turn out on a creased platter and when
cool pull until quite hard and stlff.
Cut into inch lengths with large scls-
lsors. and wrap pieces In waxed paper.
Potato Fondsnt Tor Creams ana Dip
Candles-B0il potatoes until dry and
mealy and rub through a fine sieve.
For one cupful OF the hot potato add
one tablespoonful OF oornstarch and
mix thoroughly. Then add very slowly,
mixing all the time, one-half pound OF
'confectloners' sugar Rub together un-
I'll smooth. creamy paste is formed. Use
as basis for cream candles or 10 dip
la chocolate.
Nut Pattles-Boll together four tea
spOonfuls Of vinegar and twos cupfuls
of sugar, brown sugar preferred. Cook
until the mixture turns hard and brit
tie in cold water. Grease small gem
or mufln tins, cover the bottoms thic's
ly with broken nus meats Add 20 the
candy sirup one teaspoonful OF baking
soda. stir well and pour over the nuts.
When cold and hard remove from molds
and wrap In waxed paper
Maple Pralines-pound a One-pound
cake OF maple sugar TO powder, or shave
the cake until fine and melt over the
fire with one-half cupful OF boiling
water, Boil until Il threads from a
spoon. stirring occasionally. Beat one
egg-whlte very stlif, and when sirup is
ready pour over the beaten egg adding
few drops OF vanilla and one cupful OF
broken pecan or walnut meats. Beat
until thick and creamy and drop by
spOonfuls on waXed paper
Glace Chestnuts-COver two cupfuls
OF large chestnuts with boiling water
and cook until they can be easily peeled.
Mix together one cupful OF brown
sugar, one cupful OF hot water. and one
half teaspoonful vanilla. Mix the peeled
chestnuts with the hot sirup ar allow
TO cook slowly for one hour Remove
from sirup and drain on creased plat
ter.
Marshmallows- two tablespoon
fuls Of gelatin for half an hour in one
half cupful cold water. Cook two cup
fuls OF sugar with one-half cupful Of
water until the sirup is brittle when
dropped into cold water. Pour the
boiling sirup over the soaked gelatin,
boiling constantly. Add the mixture to
the stlfily beaten white Of one large
egg. flavor with vanilla, rose flavor or
Evening journal., 1918-12-10
POLITICAL LEADERS
BOOST RED CROSS
Will Work Together to
Swell Membership Roll
of War Workers
TO VISIT EVERY
N HOUSE IN CITY

Leaders OF both the Democratic and
Republican parties have rallied to the
support Of the Red Cross Christmas
Roll Call campaign. Representatives
Of every ward in the city met In Coun-
oil chamber last night, and discussed
plans for a house to house canvass the
last three days Of the weeks drive,
December i6 20 %.
The men who attended were city
committeeman, who are experienced in
getting out the vote al elections, and
who know the people in their divisions
better than any one else in the ward.
Il was because he knew that they were
experts along this line that caused
Josiah Marvel, chairman for the drive,
to summon them into service.
Mr.. Marvel explained TO the workers
what was expected Of them. They are
10 have all their plans made, blocking
of each street and division, so that on
Thursday, December 10. they will be
ready for the fnal combing OF the city
for membership. Every one who takes
out a membership Is expected TO dis
play an honor card In the front window
Of their homes. so that the politicians
and their aides Will not have to make
calls at such homes.
Women as well as men are 70 be
utilized In this last canvass. In the
selection OF a captain for each ward,
there Will be no. preference between
Democrat or Republican, the best man
being selected for the job. Each divi-
sion is to have It's own leader working
under the ward captain.
Because Of the inability TO immedi-
ately select capable captains-and leaders
for each ward and division. it was de-
cided last night to defer flnal organi-
zation until next Monday night. At that
time workers from each ward are TO
Evening journal., 1918-12-10
ARIZONA Tribe
LIVES isolated
Hava.upai Indians in the
West Have Seen Few
White Men
NEW YORK GETS
RICH COLLECTI0N

N. L. A. Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEW YORK, Dec. i0-The Havasupai
indians OF northern Arizona, known by
few white men, have just been made
the subj. .ect OF scientific study.
The younger men among the Havasu-
pal claim to have seen the FIRST white
men ever 10 come among them.
They live In the bottom Of Cataract
Greek, gigantic chasm which Joins
the Grand Canyon of the Colorado In
western Arizona. The nearest traders
store Is i20 miles away, and a nearly
waterless desert lies between II and
the preciptOus trail into the narrow
canyon. The canyon walls are 5000 feet
times the height Of the
WoOlwOrth Buildng-with sheer sides
to which the horse trail clings until it
plunges in zig-zags down corner OF
the wall.
Leslie spier Of the stan OF the
American Museum Of Natural History
has brought back TO New York a col
lection showing the life Of this people
The collection had to be transported
lup this 2-mile rocky trail on horse
back.
The canyon bottom In which they live
is an oasis In the semi-desert which
covers northern Arizona. Here great
fields OF corn, beans. squash and fruit
are raised. The tribe Is wholly self
supporting. Wild seeds and cactus are
gathered on the surrounding noun
tains. Deer. antelope, mountain sheep
and wild turkeys abound.
The Havasupai live In shelters thatch-
ed with reeds, branches and earth, in
summer, and often in natural caves
and crevices in winter. The women
make baskets. which, when lined with
pitch, serve as cooking utensils. They
depend on deer-skln for clsthing.
Evening journal., 1918-12-10

mint, and beat until very stiff Powder
a pan we'll with mixed cornstarch and
powdered sugar. Pour In the marsh
mallow and powder the top with the
same mixture Allow 10 cool and cut
into inch squares. II desired dip the
squares In melted chocolate.
Candled Grapefruit and Orange Peel
Peel grapefruit Or oranges. removing
the skin Ia quarters Cut the peel into
strips one-quarter inch wide using scis-
Evening journal., 1918-12-10
c. P. DICKEY NAMED
GRANGE MASTER

Diamond state Grange held It's weekly
meeting last night in the Grange Hall
at stanton.
The entire evening was given over
to the election Of officers which result
ed as follows: Master, Charles p.
Dickey: overseer, Jacob Maclary. lee
turer. Edmund A. Chambers; steward,
Lawrence Othoson; assistant steward.
Paul Dennis; chaplain, II Mary Dlckey
treasurer. Elizabeth r. Mitchell; secre-
iaIy. Mary Dickey; gate keeper. Evan
klsir; ceres, Elizabeth Dickey; pomona,
Naomi Dennis flora. Anna N. Reynolds
ady assistant steward. Alice NJ Wollas-
ION; musical director, Audrey Webb
,xecuffve committee. Evan Klair. Law
.ence Othoson ard Jacob McClary.
Miss Alverta Dickey was appointed 70
arrange the program for next Monday
evening.
Evening journal., 1918-12-10

S. Starr, William A. Gallagher. ]. Leslie
Litz, William B. Eggleston. David
Regain. William II. Taylor. r. F. Baylis,
John II. Rice. George l.. Medill. II. l..
Doto. w. p. AlImQnd. Jr. George G.
Penney. DR.. C. NJ. Almond, Stuart ].
Horn, Stuart ]. Horn. Jr.. Harry A. Hall,
]. Colman Bentley. w. b. White, George
Booker, Merritt w. Hurley. Clarence
E. Jones o. II. Beandslee. l.. B. Boards
lee, Raymond II. Collins. Elmer L..
Nichols, Charles II. Collins, Elmer Kirk.
John Walther. Kenneth A. Horn, Edwin
F. penney, Thomas Z. Grier, Jr., Edgar
Hare, Jr., Joseph r. Ramsey. Edgar
Hare, Sr. Mrs Townsend w. Miller.
Mrs. Merritt. w. Hurley. Mrs II. A
Griesemer, Mrs. J. II. Shuster. Miss Ed
ma McIntlre. Mrs Edgar Hare, Miss
Marion E. Grelsemer. Miss Alice E. Sui
Evening journal., 1918-12-10
Second BAPTIST
men AT Dinner
Acting Pastor, New and
Retiring League President
Honored
PREPARE WELCOME FOR
RETURNING SOLDIERS

The annual dinner OF the Mems
League OF the Second Baptist Church
was given last night In honor OF the
acting minister. tho Rev. DR.. Henry A.
Griesemer. Townsend w. Miller, newly
elected president OF the league, and
James Shuster. retiring president. After
dinner speeches were made by guests
and officials. Mr.. Shuster complimentlng
the association on Its excellent attend
ance record during the past year. He
also spoke OF the welcome 10 be given
members OF tile league now in military
seryice when they shall return home.
Townsend W. Miller. the new presi-
dent, also made a brief address.
Following the banquet DR.. Grlesemer
delivered an illustrated lecture on yell
lowstone Park DR.. Russell S. Conwell,
OF Philadelphia. viii be the guest and
chief speaker at the meeting OF the
league on February 3. Guests at the
annual dinner were:
Townsend w. Miller. James II. Shus-
ter, DR.. II. A. Grelsemer. Thomas s.
Taylor, II. C. Dill. Alfred D. Bird,
Charles D. Bird, Il. p. Maroney, Jr., John
Hare, Jr., Clarence j. Ayers. John F.
Hyde, L. C Ylngllng. Charles F. Wollas-
ton. w. o. Lynch, r. F. Denney, Ed
ward p. Reyam. w. H. Alexander,
William V. Belts, Edward NJ. Taylor,
Granville p Alexander. Jr,, Granville p.
Alexander, Sr.. Willard Hare. Frederick
Gooding. Harold e Wiyil, Krepps Black
burn, Cecil II. Grant. Lynford Alex
ander. Bayard w. Almond. T. Russell
Turner. Austin E. Carmichael. II. Lloyd
Paul S. Burnham, Brandt
Wentworth II. Deverell. John
r. Farrar. William Black. William G.
Taylor, George e. Whltenack, Winfield
Evening journal., 1918-12-10

livan, Miss Mildred McIntire, Miss Meta
X. Lawrence, Miss Miriam e. Fell, Miss
Katherine l.. White, Miss Lillian 4.
Taylor. Miss Marion Galley, Miss Mil
dred Denney. Mrs. Helene E. Gulick,
Miss Anna NJ. Coward, Miss. Eleanor w.
Blanken. Miss Elizabeth C. Blankin,
Miss Helen Collins. Miss Alice 2.
Brown, Miss Elsie Morrow. Miss Anna
6. Keinan. Miss Mildred Gooding, Miss
Margaretha L. Frederick. Miss Virginia
Baker, Miss A. Marguerite Johnson.
Evening journal., 1918-12-10

appear at the Council chamber tore
celve supplies and last Instructions. In
the meantime each will hold meetings
and select the most efficient workers.
There was a splendid meeting Of Mrs.
H.. Fletcher Browns workers yesterday
afternoon. Mrs. Brown is arranging
to have women 10 man the booths that
will be scattered throughout the busi-
ness section Of the city. and more than
0 score Of her aides attended and learn
ed details Of the work they are to do.
Evening journal., 1918-12-10
DUPONT co. ACTED IN
ADVISORY CAPACITY

BRISTOL, Pa. Dec. 'i0.--Arrangements
will be concluded within a few days, Il
is expected between the Merchants
Shipbuldng Corporation and the du-
Pont Powder Company. whereby the
Merchant corporation will take over all
the dwelling houses, apartments. build
ings and bunk houses az the Tullyt0wn
settlement. built up around the bag
loading plant. which is now being dis
mantled
At the Offices OF the dupont Company
today It was stated that the Tullytown
building project was a government
proposition The company acted only
in an advisory capacity on this project.
Evening journal., 1918-12-10
SAVE |
PURPLE
STAMPSl |

Something warm and wear
able viii be most acceptable.
If it's just a Christmas remem-
brance you want to send, give
some of our dainty Handker-
chiefs to the ladies. To the
men a pair of silk hose or one
Of these ties of fine soft silk,
designed especially for gentle
mems wear.
Warm, stylish Goats, rich
furs, pretty lingerie OF the
more prosaic but infinitely
warmer, thick, soft outing flan-
mel gowns or bath robesy make
substantial gifts for mother or
Ia,,L4A~ Iii 1. d
Evening journal., 1918-12-10
FoREMEN AT DINNER TONIGHT.

The quarterly meeting Of the Fore
mems Club, Of the New Castle Leath-
er Company will be held In the COM
pany's new lunch room, at Eleventh
and Poplar streets. at o'clock this eve
ming
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-24
STUDENTS SENTENCED
IN KANGAROO COURT

Nearly a score of high school stu
dents were disciplined this afternoon
at the high school building as a result
of a Kangaroo court held this morn
ing by the general student body. The
students were convicted hy the
'chastsinE' committee on two counts.
that of wearing other than tennis
shoes in the gym, ana of general mis-
demcauurs.
The trial and conviction of these
students came as a result of "a deter
minatiou on the part of the older
members of the high school student
body to enforce standards of conduct
themselves. Harold Casey acted as
prosecuting attorney Lowell stock
man, counsel Tor the defense. and
Walter Schueitcr, judge a Jury had
no hesitation iu convicting those a"-
Cused.
Fifteen letter men were awarded the
official Pendlcton monogram "P" won
during the past football season. The
sentences mcted out to the convicted
boys range all the way from rolling
a peanut down Main street to one hun
drcd spats with a shoe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-24
MUST RECOGNIZE
BELGIUM RIGHTS
Austrian Emperor Insists on
Step Before Joining in Big
West Front Offensive.
CJoHN HEARLEY,D

ROME. Jan. 2i.-The Emperor of
Austria Hungary is insisting ON a
full recognition of Belgium's rights
against Gcrmany's militaristic efforts
to prevent an unequivocal Tcutonic
statement as to that nation before try
ing an unprecedented offensive. ac-
cording to word to the vatican.
The Holy See regards King Albert
and Belglum's reply to the pontifi-
cial peace appeal Of last August as
of the highest diplomatic importance,
II Is held in some quarters that such
a firm statement might force some
clear definition OF Gcrmany's posi-
tim, regarding Belgium. Albert S
statement, just announced, omphati-
caIly sets forth that Belgium would
demand complete territorial, political
economic Independence and Integrity.
Some local papers call 1t "a splendid
vindicatIon of the high and noble mo
tive. inspiring the Holy See In the
present world conflict"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-24
VOTERS
TO REGISTER AGAIN
City and County Precincts
Not Being Coterminus
According to New Law.

PendIeton voters will soon have to
register again. Under the new law
which changed the time of holding
city elections. il was provided also
that where city and county precincts
are Coterminous that the county regis
tratipn in those precincts may be used
by the city. However. the Pendleton
precincts do not conform with the
precincts as made by the country court
the court having included TERRITORY
outside the city in some OF the pre-
cincts.
City Recorder Fitz Gerald last eve
ming called the councils attention to
the necessity of passing an ordinance
providing for the change Of election
and registration OF voters. He believes
that the voters may be registered 80
days before the spring primaries.
Paving Resolution Passed.
At the meeting last evening the
second resolution FOR the paving OF
Logan street from Raley TO Jackson
was adopted, Bids for the Cosbto
and Willow street Improvement bonds
were received and referred 10 the pro
per committee, The final estimate
on the Arc street sewer were reported
by the city engineer and also on
several street improvements
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-24
EXCESSIVE PROFITS
IN SHOES CHARGED
Federal Trade Commissions
Report Makes Sensational
Allegations.

WASHINGTON. Jan. ga charge
OF excessive profiteering in American
shoes and leather products was laid
before congress In a sensational fed
oral trade commission report. 1t de
clared leather manufacturers profits
had Increased from a hundred to -four
hundred per cent in 1915. It
charged the profits OF Chicago pack.
ing houses shown to control the leath-
cr output had also been excessive
during the past two years, according
to the report. simultaneously, the
report states, the hide supply has in
creased tremendously Exports de-
creased fifty per cent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-24
INCREASE MADE
IN PAVING COST
Price of Gravel Bitulithic
Goes up 25 Cents Per So.
Yard in Pendleton.

An increase of 25 cents per square
yard In the cost of laying gravel bi-
tulithic pavement in Pcndlcton Is to
be made at once. The present con-
tracts. including the Logan street con-
tract soon TO be made, will not be af-
fcctcd by the increase.
High cost Of labor. materials ana
high freight rates have made the in
crease imperative. according to the To-
cal management. The cost OF laying
pavement has Increased so greatly
during the past two years that there
is no longer any profit in laying it at
a1.4J. the price charged for practical
~ all OF the gravel bitulithiC laid in
Pcndleton. The increase OF 90 cents
Will bring the cost up TO $40 per
square yard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-24
O'CONNOR CALLS ON
LLOYD-GEORGE TO
LET MAJORITY RULE

CHICAGO, Jan. 2t.---T. +. O'Con-
nor. irish leader. called on Premier
Lloyd George to enforce the settle
nient" of home rule according to the
viii OF the majority at the Irish con
vention. Il hope i'm view of the over
whelming necessity Of reconciled
Ireland to the allies. America includ-
ed he'll feel bound to exercise his
authority over the minority and pro-
pose legislation according to the ma
iorIty report. This is no time when
he can allow y small minority to
thrust their prejudices before the
plain interests of democracy every
where"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-24
BOlsheviki To Attend
|. w. w. Trial Is Report

CHICAGO, Jan, 2i.-lt is reported
Russian bolshcvki agents are to at
tend the trial of the |. w. w. charges
here to see that the defendants are
not "railroaded" to prison. II is re-
ported here two others are CnroutC
from san Francisco. 1t is stated the
red union" of France, Italian, Aus
traian and Spanish syndiCatcs has
been asked to send representatives to
the trial. Judge Lands is expected
next week TO set q date FOR the hear
ing of the demurrer arguments.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-24

WASHINGTON. Jau. 2i.-Under
the most dramatic circumstances Of
congressional wartime activity Sena-
tor Chamberlain today answered
President Wilson's rebukc of his cri-
ticism of the administration.
For a quarter OF "A century have
served my state in various capacities
and my veracity has never been ques-
toned and my integrity has been un-
iInpcached. although have been
through campaigns as bitter as any
mnn. Therefore. it's with some feel
ing OF humiliation and sadness that
rise when my yeracity is questioned
by the man holding the highest place
in the land--I might say the highest
in the world. Tile personal differ
cnccs between the president and my
self do not interest the American peo-
pie but great policies are at issue be
tvs cen MS, involving the national wei
being" IIe had the clerk read the
report of his speech from a New York
paper and said he stood behind IT,
The galleries were packed and thou
sands clamored for admission. Cham
berlain took the floor on the question
of personal privilege owing to repeat
ed threats to prevent his speech.
Wilson Held In Ignorance.
He said Wilson wrote asking If he
made the speech and he replied and
asked for conference, Wilson did
not answeG ChuInbcrlain's offer to go
over the testimony at the hearing. He
declared Wilson was in Ignorance of
tho truth about the war department
while terrible calamity faces not on
ly America but the whole world" He
said Wilson cant learn the truth from
the lips of those nearest him because
the men arc too busy to get it or to
remember if they do get it. lie
Secretary Baker had not told
the whole truth at the hearing lIo
said Germany knows more about Am
erica than the men right in the war
department.
VIII Tell the Truth.
Declaring that mo man OH God 5
green footstool can prevent my tell
ing the truth according to the die
atcs OF my conscience" Chamberlain
demanded that America retire to lin
nocuous dessuctude" the men in its
military establishment failing to
measure up to the situations needs.
Deaths Duo TO IncfricIcncy.
He shouted to the packed galleries
that the lives of youths dead of dis
case in camps and cantonments we're
sacrificed to the war departments in
efficiency. His talk was closely fol
lowed by senators who seemed i'm
pressed. Frequently they asked for
further information on certain points
regarding his testimony. He had n
mountainous rilc of data he frequent
ly referred to in declaring informed
men sustained his charges of incffi- 4
cheney.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-24
ATTORNEY no BE NAMED
FOR TWO YEAR TERM

general gave an opinion that De
schutes, Clatsop aud Wheeler counties
will elect district attorneys this year
Tor two years instead of four year
terms DesChutes is a new county.
The present attorneys IN the other
two counties were appointed to fin
vacancies,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-24
Mail Order Catalogue
Will Admit Children
To Theatre Saturday

As a part OF the program which has
FOR its purpose the discouraEcmcut OF
mail order business and the patruniz-
ing Of home concerns, Manager Mat
lock OF the Alta Thcatcr has unnouuc-
ed that on Saturday afternoon any hoy
or girl under II will be admitted free
to the matinee upon presentation of
a mail order catalogue of 1917 or
1918. The matinee will consist Of a
photo drama, u comedy aud two vau-
deville acts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-24
Thaw First Uniformed
American Fighter To
Fly Over German Lines

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY Jan
William Thav, Escadrue
star is apparently the first uniformed
American fighter 10 fly over the Ger
man lines. Thaw, Who was recsntE
transferred TO the American forces
carried out numerous aerial patrols.
SEQ TAR us is known, he is thus tho first
American to go alott under battle
conditions for the American forces.
other members OF the Escadrllie are
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-24
FIRST TIME
PUBLIC SERVICE
CONGRESS
CANDY FILLED
WITH GLASS
Quantity Found in Output
of Two Firms Supplying
Sailors of America.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 24.-Re
ports from several sources that
ground glass had been found III
the candy output Of two firms
supplying sailors has caused Sec
retary Daniels to temporarily
shut off candy supplies and start
an investigation. Paymaster
General McGowan thought it best
to stop the supplies of all candy
firms while the intelligence bu-
reau probes