davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-05-03
ATTENTION!

Questions concerning realty. and
rights OF landlords and tenants will be
cheerfully answered, without cost, by
the Real Estate Editor OF The Times
1t is not our intention to take the place
OF your lawyer: IL from the statement
OF your case we believe you should have
person ] legal advice you will be frank
ly So 3 lvlsed. II there are any doubts
in your mind concerning leases, pur-
Chases, estates, or any similar matter
you are invited to send a COMPLETE
statement OF your problem to US Ad-
lresS your letter TO: Real Estate
sditor. The Washington Times. Your
evidence of good faith, but We will NOT
print IL, IL you so specify.
The Washington times., 1919-05-03

drawn by Horace Trombaur, architect,
for a fifteen-stOry hotel opposite the
Traymore.
Hershey, the chocolate manufactur-
er, is planning the erection of a struc-
ture containing 2.40O rooms, and which
will occupy a site nearly three blocks
long. The du Pont interests are re-
ported to be contemplating the back
ing of a third hotel in the upper part
of the resort.
The Washington times., 1919-05-03
COMMODITY PRICES
RISE DURING APRIL

According TO the statistics on COM
modify prices, as published in Dun's
Review. there is little hope that the
popular expectations for price recess
sions will soon be realized.
The statistics show that the num-
Der of price increases on commodi-
ties in April have been in excess OF
the -decreases--the recorded fluctua-
tions being as follows:
The Washington times., 1919-05-03
Build
This Year

day. Mr.. Hurley explained that the
prospective cancellation OF 1000 600
deadWeight tons OF shipbuilding
tracts would be followed By the sea
stitution OF contracts calling for ae
construction OF more desirable tine
of vessels.
The Washington times., 1919-05-03

Shipyards will not be forced to sus-
pend work nor win any men be
thrown out OF employment in the
contemplated readjustment OF the
building program OF the, shipping
board. Chairman Hurley said yesteP-
The Washington times., 1919-05-03
ATTRACTIVE HOME SOLD.

An attractive residence at 17e6
Church street, in the vicinity Of Du-
pont circle, was sold last week by
Shannon & Luchs in connection with
Arms & Drury to Frederick Barker
for q consideration in the nSighbor-
hood of $1,000.
The Washington times., 1919-05-03

Put quartz IN which might be spent
fOOIishIy into War Savings Stamps;
back up yourself with cash and back
uP your Government Ina cleaning up
the war
The Washington times., 1919-05-03
ATLANTIC CITY TO HAVE
THREE NEW HOTELS SOON
Buy
This Year

Word comes from Atlantic City
that three new hotels will shortly be
erected on boardwalk sites at the fa-
nous resort The Ritz-Carlton Ho-
tel Company, Of New York, Philadel-
phIa, and London, is having plans
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-18
Plum Pudding.

Put into bowl enc cup each OF the
following-chopped suet, seeded raj
sins, cleaned currants and granulated
sugar, shredded oitron and orange psel.
and three cups of soft bread crumbs,
Add four eggs, mixing in one at time
thoroughly. Then add half cup milk.
one-quarter cup of brandy, one tea
spoonful cinnamon. one teaspoonful Of
nutmeg and Glove, and the grated rind
of one lennon. Mix thoroughly with
the hands and pack into a buttered
mould. Tie piece of oiled paper over
the top and At the cover on as tight as
possible. Steam in boiling water for
seven hours. not allowing the water to
stop boiling. This is TO be made a
few days before Christmas and when
wanted II can be reheated in the same
mould When ready TO bring to the
table stick piece of holly in the top,
pour over the pudding quarter cup
full of brandy or rum and set on fire as
II is brought into the room.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-18

Beans may be baked in the winter
months and sealed in glass lars ana
are as palatable as though they were
lust baked, Take the amount OF any
kind of beans you may wish and pro
pare in your usual way for bakins'
When baked. put into glass jars and
place In kettle or boiler with Stats
across the bottom so as TO avoid break
ing. Let them boil for four hours
Then snap down the cover. This VIII
save fuel in the summer and also time.
When the beans are to be used, open
lars and heat. They are just as nice
as though they were just baked. Near
ly all families in the New England
states keep a coal fire in their kitch-
en- ranges. so this can be done with
out extra cost One may try few
each week while baking for the regu-
lar meal. one winter l baked and put
in Jars 90 quartz and every one open
cd M good.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-18

Plaid Flannels En-
livens Tailored
Frocks Of Serge
and Other Wool
en- Materials.

Sw< HESE lovely striped and plaid
nannels which stretch 50 silur-
= ingiy over the dress goods
counters make the most delightful
trimmings for the tailored frocks OF
serge and other wooden materials. m
deed, one wonders 10 they were NOS
woven with iust such . purpose IN
view At any rate, the sketch shows
you a delightful way IN make uss OF
this information on q street frock OF
twill or serga
Very simple. isn't II. yet as fun OF
dash and piauancy al one could wish
The two tucks just below hip length
do q lot 60 make the skirt madish- The
crossed vest uses the flannel so do the
harrow turned back cuffs. and the
sash ends of serge are lined with n
10 echo the combination note at the
hack. One could have the sleeve bur
tons covered with the plaid. but the
collar had better be white and de-
tachable. White flannel might be more
in keeping with the rest of the frock
than satin or the newer silk crash
sComfys Bathrobe
for the Kiddie.
If you would ward of winter chiIfs.
coughs. and colds. etc. in the young
ster. be sure to provide him with
nice snug robe when he travels to and
from his bath. In addition to its be-
ing"comfy." the garment must De easy
to Jump into. And mother comes for
ward with the further demand that her
sons bathrobe be good 70 look at n
Illustrated is the rare combination of
comfort. practicalisT and ssnartness In
wee ones dressing gown II 10
slip-on. to be sure with wide set-n
sleeves. nice big roomy pockets. and a
cowl collar thar may be brought we'll
up around the neck Two lengths OF
material straight from shoulder to
hem will do It And there is a string
belt which goes about twice to con-
fine any uncomfortable fullness- One
of the warm light fannels would do il
satisfactorily. and one preferably in
a dark color. Rose or soldat blue
both appeal TO the youthful taste in
colrs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-18
To Restore Scorched Linen.

Boil TO good consistency. in half
pint of vinegar, two ounces of Fullers
earth (Which you get from the drug
store) and the Juice of two onions.
Spread the composition over the whole
of the damaged linen, and If the
scorchins is not quite through and the
threads actually consumed after suffer
ing 1t to dry, the place win appear as
fully white and perfect as any other
part of the linen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-18

Take a cover from cheese box.
sandpaper it and stain 1t rich dark
shade--mahogany is very pretty. Get
a pair of brass handles at the hard
ware store and fasten them On each
side, and you have = handsome and
aervieeahle tea tray.
To clear water in barrels for wash
ing clothes. break and stiF ons egg
into each barrel of water. This viii
make the water beautifully clear.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-18

table. This one thing causes quite a
good deal Of guessing as TO why" she
has ribbon, and others none, AT the
end of this ribbon tie one end OF spool
of heavy thread. and begin to unwind
over the house like spider web parties.
and place along In obscure places,
gifts tied TO the string. that will be
of use and pleasure to her. Gifts you
can make, that she can put on as soon
as she finds them. add greatly to her
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-18
Economy Dessert.

Save all crumbs or pieces OF cake
or cookies. When there is sufficient
quantity to thicken quart of milk,
put in a pudding dish in layers. turn
In the milk (do not stirl, and bake one
hour in 8 SLOW oven, Neither egg,
sugar nor havoring Is needed, Serve
hot with butter or sauce,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-18
Ink and Paint Help.

Freshly spilled ink can be removed
from carpets by wetting in milk. Take
cotton batting and soak up all of the
ink that It will receive. but be careful
not to let I spread Repeat this op-
GRAFTON, changing cotton and milk
each time. Afterward wash spot in
clean. warm water and soap, and rub
till nearly dry.
Paint may be removed from window
glass II YOU rub spots well with hot,
sharp vinegar
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-18
LIKE MOTHER USED
TO MAKE
sugarIess and NeatIes. Minee Neat.

Save this for later in the season:i
Two rabbits stewed until the meat
can be taken from the bones. with
enough water TO cover while cooking;
will make nearly two bowlfuls; four
bowls OF apples. one bowl raisins. one
cup molssses. spices to taste.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-18

hustle outline, for which the neglige Il
named. There Is seam where IN,
two edges Of the houncing is Joined un
der the panel. bow and sash. Foui
yards Of fiouncing will make the neg
hgee. 1t can be worn over slip made
from an old evening gown and form an
altogether fetching costume for the
rest hour.
Tunic Freck Calls
for Much soutaehe.
The vogue of the tunic frock is
steadily Increasing; small wonder
though. for the tunic is such grace
full thing. There is a suggestion Of
the Japanese in the cut Of the bodice
here Note the kimono tendency OF the
sleeve. which is "set-in" widening AZ
the cuff. And that collar Is very JAP
snesey with its generous roll and stole
effect Observe that the stoles fan
quite q few inches below the line OF
the bodice: the much-hraided vestee
does likewise. The skirt OF the tunic.
as you see. is q straight-gathered mod
al over q considerably narrower under
skirt There Is braiding. quite bit of
IT, about the tunic hem. some ON the
sleeve ends. a bit more on the stole
ends. and uncountable rows of IL down
the vestee with wee buttons interven-
Ing. What . stunning thing the frock
would be In navy serge with black
satin underskirt. and braiding in
glossy black soutsche.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-18

And still the trouser skirtl But
there's no denying Its grace. now is
theref The trouser draped frock is a
truly distinctive type Of that delightful
hem treatment. To begin with, there
lie a comfortably wide straight gather
ed skirt. Then to each side OF II are
attached the uncut lengths Of the ma
teriai, also gathered at the waistband.
Thus a closed fold of the material with
side seams left open swings from each
side, giving at once the effect OF the
trouser skirt and the umbrella hip
drape. AS for the rest of the frock.
well there is really very little rest"
for the bodice Is q simple fitted thing
with round neck and minus sleeves
That sash arrangement is good. The
medium width velvet ribbon is
wrapped twice about the hgure. then
left to fall In two long ends directly In
front. Observe that one fold OF the
sash 10 tackled mp . bit and secured
with a bright coiored posey; another
posey swings from the ends Wouldn't
this frock be dream In turquoise vel
vet with royal purple for sashf
How about an apron for your even
ing gownf There 10 something auaint-
" reminiscent Of the kitchen about the
fourth column frock. isn't there? OF
course. it's the apron front and the un-
usual shoulder strapping. And those
bilIowy bows at each side do nothing
to destroy the effect First OF all.
there is straight gathered foundation
skirt Atop of this are two rather
long rounded aprons. front and back,
The bodice is perfectly straight band
Of material. Note the emphasis given
the unusual line by the clever use of
contrasting trimming. Bands Of dull
silver lace for the shoulder straps, for
the girdle and for outlining the aprons
would be perfectly stunning ON orchid
satin. or course, seif-materiai will be
used for the generous h"--. -~''h 'hAir
mitered ends.
The Negllgee Takes
on Bustle Lines.
A fashion that has made such an in
yasion as has the hustle this season
would most surely have Its effect upon
the negligee world. Hence one finds
a neglige made along the lines Of the
accompanying sketch something really
up to date and pretty AZ we'll
II is one OF those short, dainty things
which every woman longs for, but
feels she can not always afford. En-
broidered net fiouncing makes 1t with
the addition Of about two and quarter
Yards of heavy satin ribbon for the
girdle and sash. The front is made
like the back. without the flowing pan
el of lace from the neck which appears
in the back. In the front, too, the CIR
die takes 1t into its head to slip for
few inches through slits in the lace
and hold the fullness OF the bouncing
closer at the waistiine,
You can see that the founcing is
used almost uncut, being gathered VI
in the back under the single sash end
to give that rounded effect. The cas-
cade of lace under the modified obi
bow is separate and helps to give tho
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-18
Sleeveless SMeaters.

Sleeveless sweaters can be made
from worn-out sweaters. RIP an old
sweater and tie all long ends; knit re-
gardless of knots; when done push
them towards the frong side. The short
ends can be woven into a rug. Thus
saving wool for Uncle Sam.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-18
no Make WASHING Ea.Ier.

Save good, white ashes from wood.
Put on stove in kettle with water and
let boil until by testing with the finger
one finds it stings the flesh. Bottle
and use as needed. There is war
saving method and Is much nicer than
lye.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-18
How About An Apron, for
Your Evening Gown?.
Wouldn't Bands Of D1l
Silver Lace Be Stunning on
Orchid Satin 2

Es the real evening dress si
" fed type crowd OF
able absence
evening decided compliment
of this
Tske the with
delightful
skirt is plain gathered
length material
sleeveless Following line "v"
gathered length OF chiffon. which
Of about threeaua
novel touch added slim sash which
neckiine amethyst chiffon
vev a of finish
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-18
WHAT TO GIVE THE AUTUMN
BRIDE.

SET of painted glass bottles for
~ the bathroom medicine shelf
An olive wood and silver salad
set of fork and spoon.
A reproduction of an oval-topped
colonial mirror. mahogany frame.
A set of glass baking disnes,
An irideseent glass bowl for fruit or
flowers.
A comfy down quilt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-18

To provide an invalid with a wheel
chair. strap two pairs of roller skates
on common rocking chair and II win
fll the bill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-18
Idea for Brides shower.

Invite guests for dinner; have place
cards for each. On the bride to be-
card attach narrow ribbon with the
end long enought to reach under the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-18

And the ankle-length hlccmer is
having somewhat OF vogue.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-26

Layerne. e-year-oId daughter OF
John y. Humbart, merchant md
Gamer of Union Mills. while play
ing about the canning establish
menI Of her father n company With
IL number Of companions On Septem-
Der II, fell on truck distance OF
about 8 feet, landing On her right
side and arm. fracturing that MEM
Der between the elbow and shoulder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross HeltIbridIe en-
lertained Sunday September Il, the
following: Mr.. and Mrs. Martin My=
ers and daughter. Viola. and Mr. and
Mrs. Marshall Myers and sons, Ivan
and Lewis and Mr.. John Wolf. al. OF
Uniontown: Mr. and Mrs. William
Wolf. Mr. and Mrs. Robert uesson.
Mrs. Elizabeth Heason. hrs. Eliza
beth Bair and Miss Ruth Young. all
IF Westminster: Misses Margaret
and Lottie Crawford. Of Baltimore,
and Mr.. Edward Haines. Of New
Windsor.
4 bold attempt was made between
and ,. m, Sunday night 20 rob
the establishment o. Edward s. and
Geo. a Mobley. Frederick. The
thieves were discovered in the build
Ing and made their escape. It il
thought. through q window TO the
roof Of q garage The safe in the
front room Of the MobleY building
was tempered With, and desk and
drawers we're opened. but the thieves
were frightened away. before more
than = few small articles. such a
hammers and brass fittings. we're
obtained.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-26

figure. BIT % received no anawer
When he attempted % L. hands .
Ihs figure i gave a HhrIll ery and
disappeared.
Frank piao, n Italian living n
the neig1boThood. va also called
10 lne door o. hiH home BY IL
'rappIngaH d no strange hobEobiln
and bad the anne experience -
Olssou.
William Maiens. : grocer md local
ghost authority" declares hat the
nocturnal yiHltor Il The Ehosi Of :
very pretty young woman captured
be- ths Indiana IN Their flight from
Eastern Pennsylvania nearly tWo
eentuTlen ago. m N attempt L -
cape her cautora tie Kirl Va killed
and aealped near where Carbon Is
nov built
! believe Ihaz tha KhoaI Il GREATLY
embarrassed By The ehanEsa wrought
during the Iaaf fes decades said
MzIsrz.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-26

Ar. g. W. StamhauEh Of this ely
lefl On Monday morning or Chicago.
III. % attend The RuadmaaInra and
Supervisors convention O. The Main
taInaHee OF Wy Department. NJ.
StHmhangh wa selected by the
management TO represent The West
ern Maryland Railroad %. at tie
convention held n that city NJ
Stamnaugh bas been connected with
DE- company for : number II year.
and Il N able aud efficient railroad
man IL Haz accompanied O. his
trip ~ IRA SIambauEh.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-26

The fri census. taken II 1870
under the supervision OF Pres. George
Washington. showed the total popu.
Iation q the United States no quite
four mlllIons-Iess than half the
population today Of the single state
Of Ssw York or Of Pennsylvania
TIE eldest tTee IN he world Is aid
IN 10 nc Bald Cypress. standing IN
The village Of Santa Marie de- lula.
IN Southern Mexico, is age being es-
Iimaled a. being between fiTe and
Xix thousand years.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-26
INNING TOnN UPSET II VISIT
% GHOST
say Visitor Is Spirit Of Young
Haman Slain By Indians.

happenings as vivid and uncaany
- any Of those from the pen of Zoe
have caused he residents II Carbon
no end of excitement.
On four separate occasions :
figure clad II snow while gown
nae been seen weirdly fiitIfhg about
The village at late hours OF the night.
Three times The ghost" aroused
Peter 0leaon. \ Norwegian miner. by
strange rappings at his door. Upon
opening the door 0leson declares
that he saw figure OF young
woman wrapped In n white robe
standing On the zten.
What do you WANT Come into
my house. ! Rill moi hurt you Ole
son declares he told the strange
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-12
INFORMATION FOR
LOCAL STOCKMEN
Feeding Values of Beet
Molasses for
Stock
MIX IT WITH FEED

e. M. Kennedy made request of
the department of animal industry
at Washington, d C., for informa-
tion that would be help to stock
men, and he very kindly handed us
the correspondence for use in the
paper. Their letter follows.
In reply to your letter Of Novem-
Der Fl regarding the use of molasses,
will say that enclosed herewith is a
brief summary Of some of the liter
ature dealing with the use of both
cane and sugar beet molasses. From
this you will notice that molasses,
especially Of the sugar cane variety,
is nutritious stock feed which can
be used in moderate quantities with
fair success. It must be remem-
bered that molasses is a carbohy-
drate feed and for best results it
must be supplemented with protein
rich feeds. For fattening cattle four
to five pounds of molasses may be
substituted for an equal amount Of
corn with beneficial results.
The feeding value of sugar beet
molasses is usually considered three
fourths that of corn, pound for
pound. Therefore, the economy of
Continued on page eight
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-12
Service Station
Opening Saturday

The Daniels Filling Station, which
has been building for some weeks,
is now complete in every detail, and
will open it's doors for business this
Saturday morning, December 13.
The building is of yellow brick, has
the bungalow form, with two entry
wings, one Of which is for service of
gasoline and oils to motorists, and
which is reached by roadway built
across the corner.
In another part Of the building is
vulcanizing plant and storage and
show space for tires and accessories.
Mr.. Daniels is offering special
inducement for visitors, Saturday,
who buy gasoline, and desires, aside
from business errands, to have all
who are interested in the station as
an example, of modern service for
motorists to- come and see.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-12
RECONSIDERATION :
OF AMERICANISM
Battle Against Disoyalty
Must Never Be
Slackened
ELKS' MEMORIAL.

In commemoration Of their frater-
nal brothers deceased during the
past year and in keeping with the
usual custom, the Elks' lodge held
it's annual memorial services, Sun
day afternoon, at the Pinney theatre
in Boise. L. v. Patch presided over
the service, which was impressive
from start to finish. Vocal and in
strumental music and@ritualistic GER
emonies by the lodge were part of
the program.
Col. E.. G.. Davis, who is member
of the lodge, delivered the memorial
address, which was in memory of the
following members of the lodge who
died during the last year: James
Beaton, J. w. Goodman, R. L.
Stringer, George w. Ball, H. M.
Standish, C. F. Williams, E. c. Given,
w. j. Stole, J.. w. Maschmeyer, ].
w. Sweetman, Timothy Regan, F.
w. Cummings, W. H. Cathcart, and
John Gary.
Colonel Davis memorial address
was in part as follows:
Fourteen Summoned in Year
eve pause today upon the sum-
Continued on page five
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-12
Coal Shortage
Here at an End

For the present Blackfoot is well
situated as to supply of COAL
Mayor N. J. Thorstenberg, who in the
name of the city government took
charge of coal distribution at the
first threat of real danger, an
nounced Thursday that with the
coming in of four cars this week al
most normal deliveries had been re-
sumed
In some cases, Mr.. Thorstenberg
said, coal was being allowed in ton
lots, and nothing less than one thou
sand pound lots was going out. "At
the present time" said the mayor,
1--WE have no cause to compalin;
there should be no suffering and
there is no cause to worry. But I
think it is partly due to the fact
that we took up the matter of dis
tribution in plenty Of time"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-12
Has Resigned High
School Position

G. l.. Vincent, who for the past
two years has been high school agri-
cultural teacher, has resigned his po-
sition and will leave the last of this
week for Pullman, Wash, where he
will have charge of the horticultural
department in the Washington State
College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent have many
friends here, who will miss them.
Mrs. Vincent, who is a talented
pianist, has won her way into the
hearts of Blackfoot's music lovers
with her willingness and ability to
assist at musical entertainments.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-12
Merchants Operate
Till Six O'Clock

At the meeting Tuesday evening
of the city council many Blackfoot
merchants were in attendance and
presented. case against the five
o'clock closing hour. It was decided
that no particular saving of coal
could be made by closing an hour
early, inasmuch as the stores would
by that time be warmed up enough
to require no additional fuel, and the
closing time was replaced at its reg
ular hour, six o'clock.
The opening hour Of ten o'clock
is being adhered to by all business
houses of Blackfoot.
Chief of Police White was in
structed to make a note Of all dead
trees in the city which might be
used for fuel in emergency.