davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-22

Evening gown of rose colorcd chiffon.
with long, gathered side panels. 1t
is embroidered in roses in the man
ner invented by Cheruit this season.
They are applied all over the frock
with an embroidery stitch.
The result is velvet roses applied with
an embroidery stitch or a thread of
silver to such surfaces as chiffon and
metallic tissue.
The work must be delicateIy done to
he successful 1t possesses all the
danger. that is embodied in figured
fabrics. The American figure is not
built to Withstand splashinGs of color
and line thrown over the surface. The
large woman displays too many de-
signs: the small woman is swamped by
them. If the roses are sketetonized. if
they are a suggestion IL outline, rather
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-22

Cherry Ice Cream-Flavor a rich
vanilla ice cream mixture with sweet.
rich cherry juice. Freeze and serve
garnfshed with canned cherries.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-22
MALE AND FEMALE

U. S. GOVERNMENT wants thousands
men-wpmen, Is up. 81 1.OQO-S1 500 year.
Easy pleasant work. Short hours. Vncu-
tion with pay. List positions olpn-frec
Write Immediately. Franklin Institute.
Dept. AZ. 134 w. Rochester. n. Y.
WOMEN OR MEN WANTED-Salary S2i
full time. 50c an hour spare time, selling
guaranteed hosiery to wearcr. Experience
unnecessary. International Mills. Norr.s-
town. Pa.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-22

Coffee Ice Cream-Two cups of
boiled custard and half a cup OF strong
coffee. half cup OF rich milk and
sugar to taste and freeze.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-22

San Francisco-"Duringo our married life. -
strombus luceatus from the Academy of
Science building. at reckon We can replace
it." said the sanitor. ut was just a clam
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-22

Kansas City-Twelye jurors filed ont of
federal court Friday noon. Eleven filed
back two hours later Jurer Gillian was
still a. W. o. L. today
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-22

tional bank, s. In cash; Central National
bank. So in cash; David J. August. 50 in
merchandise; Topeka Mortgage company,
$3 in cash.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-22
DRESS
By ANNE RITTENHoUsg1.

The Ornamentation of Bright Flowers
On Plain Surfaces, Designed by
Cheruit, Is Being Adopted in
America in Modified Manner.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-22

Springfield IIl-Snear is sa1lin,, TO-, On
cents a pound providing you can find n
place to buy it, Grocers and wholesalers
haven't a pound for sale
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-22
TREE TRIMMING

And topping. large ones taken down
General tree work: prices right.
Phone 3316-J.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-22
THE HOUSEHOLD
Edited by ANNE RITTENHOUsE
Good Things To Make il You Have
Freezer

ErCSzcr.
Frozen Cheese Salad-Moisten a
cake of cream cheese with cream, and
season with paprika and salt Add a
little finely minced parsley and rub all
thoroly together. Pack into tiny cake
tins, one for each person, put in a
covered tin dish or box, and pack in
salt and ice for three hours. Sci. e
each cheese mold on a white lettuce
leaf with French dressing
Iced rapefruit-Remove the pulp
from the grapefruit and mix with az
equal quantity of Malaga. grapes with
skins and seeds removed. Sweeten to
taste and add four tablespoons of the
liquid from maraschino cherries or
some fruit juice. Pack in ice and salt
for an hour
Orange and Lemon Ice-The rind
OF three oranges grated and steeped a
IeW moments ip a little more than q
pint or water; strain one pint of this
on pound of sugar and then add one
pint OF orange or lemon juice; pour
In a freezer, and when half frozen add
the whites of four eggs beaten to a
stiff froth.
Mint Sherbet-Boil two cups of
water with three-fourths of a cup of
sugar, the peel of one lemon. and a
Duneh or mint. and adding one tea
spoon OF gelatine and the juice of three
lemons. This mixture is strained,
frozen with the well-beaten whites of
three eggs, and served in tall glasses
WIN sprig of mint in each glass.
Inc mint should be washed and dipped
IN powdered sugar while ii is wet.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-22

| TED-Experienc accounting ecrk
to handle tiInekecping and pay roll. n. c.
care Journal
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-22

WILL GIVE student his room for taking
care of furnace. Phone 3S2I. 122 Wcst
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-22

OPERATIVES = Experience unnecessary.
We instruct you. Travel Make srrrtt
Investigations Salaries. expenses. III. Tt-
ley Detective Agency. st. Joseph, Mo.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-22

iWANTED-I oun2 men for delivery work.
No experience necessary. Good chanre
for Advancement. Dibblc Grocery CO.,
South Side
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-22

| wANTET-Narricd man without children
to work on farm. Address NJ. NJ, care
/ Inu nal
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-22

RESPONSIBLE MEN to = PRESENT on of
r the greatest nurseries IN ArIrrlca l.
ing trees, shrubs. percnnials. roses. con-
missions weekly. I:rown Irutifurs
Nurseries. Rochester. n. Y.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-04
CONQUERS
II EX-SERv|CE men

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. i.-Com-
parative estimates made today by
Chief of Police White, following a
melee described as a riot at Mason
and Taylor streets. in the so-called
fashionable renderloin. in which
dozen service men were vanquished
by Policeman James McEachern. led
tn the conclusion that with an army
of McEacherns Uncle Sam could
have made good in the world war
with less than ope-tenth of the fore
es that were sent'"over there.
Two soldiers opened hostilities
With Policeman ~. 7. Lewis when the
latter understooS peace negotiations.
Two more soldiers arrived and went
into action. r.hen came other sol
diers and sailors until Lewis assaile
by force of about 10. fell severely
beaten.
McEachern heard the summons
from his stricken comrade and "went
over the top" with fists and Clue
he attacked on all fronts. After
couple of howling. mauling minutes,
the marauders made unconditional
peace terms. McEachern arrested on
charges of melting riot. II soldiers,
who described themselves as former
service men or continuing In active
duty. Lewis was taken to the emer-
gency hospital to have his wounds
treated,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-04
First Day of Fair to
be Named i'm Honor of
OregOn's Late Governor


SALEM. Aug. 4.--As a tribute
to the memory of the late COVER
nor James Withycombe and in
recognition of the part which he
played in the development of the
agricultural and livestock indus
try of the state. Monday, Sep
tember 22, the first day of the
fair. has been designated as
"Withycombe day" at the Ore
gon State fair this year. This
action was taken by the state fair
board upon the suggestion of Gov
ernor Olcott.
Perhaps no single man has
been a greater factor in the de-
velopment of agriculture and
livestock in this state than he,
and it would seem fitting that
the state. through it's fair offer
some such tribute to the work
which he accomplished along
these lines" declared Governor
Olcott in his letter to the fair
board suggesting "Withycombe
day" "Oregon has made Won
derful advance in the products of
field and farm as well as in its
purebred stock. which has attain
ed international fame. Much of
this advance has been due to the
persistent and untiring efforts of
the late Governor Withycombe."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-04
'Cuss" Words in Films
Are Discovered by Deaf
Mutes and Forbidden

nothing to the impressiveness of a
film production. according to t. p
O'Conner, chief film censor. who has
issued a warning to the trade thai
film swearing must cease. AS sc
per cent of Britain's film diet is
wholly American. this order will af-
feet American films most.
1t is stated there has been too fire.
qlsent use lately of such pharses as
Damn you.'' Damn it!p BE
damned" and go to HE'LL"
For a time certain films inters-
persed with too much swearing were
marked: Passed for adults only"
but now "Tay Pay" who has been the
most lenient censor the films have
had, thinks it is getting too much
for adults.
Cussing has crept into the films
through very subtle methods. When
Pilgrims Progress was recently
being filmed in England the actor
who took the part of the character
Talkative was told to converse free
ly He grew exasperated during the
filming and used lurid language
which was undiscovered until the in
mates of deaf mute institution de-
ciphered what he said by lip read
ing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-04
KLAMATH FALLS ELKS PLAN
BIG DOINGS AT CONVENTION

tainment ever planned for body OF
men and women.
The usual entertainment accorded
to delegates and members who attend
ed conventions in large cities will be
missing. 1t is true, but the natural
beauty of the country in southeastern
oregue will be utilized in a big out
door frolic. An Elk barbecue will be
staged on Thursday, August Is, at
Hartman Lodge. on the shores of
White Pelican bay. and following the
big feed, vaudeville entertainment
will be staged In natural ampitheatre
discovered by the klamath Falls COM
mittee some months ago. The acts
for this entertainment will be furnish
ed by each lodge OF the state, in the
form of surprise acts, which will be
both novel and entertaining.
Trips into the wonder spots of the
Klamath county, street dances and the
old fashioned carnival will be staged
in Klamath Falls and every moment
of the three days session promises to
be filled with fun and frolic.
A special deluxe train will be operat-
ed from Portland to klamath Falls.
leaving Portland at IL A. NJ. on August
49, Many of the loads throughout the
state will take advantage OF this spe-
cial train, with its reduced rates, while
many others are planning on motoring
to. the convention.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-04

Elks from every city and country
of oregon are making plans TO leave
within a few days for klamath Falls
where the second annual convention OF
the Oregon State Elks Association will
be held. The meeting of the antlered
herd of this state will differ from its
former meetings Of similar affairs held
In the past for numerous reasons.
In the first place. the Elks are first
OF all patriotic order. and during the
war took a, prominent part In wartime
activities. Thousands of Elks answer
ed the call to arms and the honor roll
OF those who made the supreme sac
rifice includes many of the orders
membership.
Therefore. the annual meeting will
be In the form of a Victory celebration
and plans for the assistance OF wound
ed ex-service men promises to be one
OF the foremost topics of the business
sessions.
The entertainment of the large herd
of Elks and their families, many of
whom will make the journey to Klam-
ath Falls in the shape of a vacation
jaant, is likely 10 outshine any enter
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-04

Doe Smith. OF Pendleton. are undel
arrest charged with maintaining q
common nuisance. Such are the de.
velopments announced today In q
campaign Instituted last week tc
clear. Pend1eton of mDonshine and
bootlegging.
a copper wash boiler, coil and reg.
ular distilIing outfit were taken from
the Biggerstaff place when the ar
rest was made Monday. Fifty gal
Ions OF mash. ready for conversion
irto liquor. were also found and con-
fiscated. Two gallons OF the liquor.
a grain and fruit compound, were
taken as evidence. Local officers. co..
operating with federal operatives
under ALI Oftedal. made. the arrest,
One Arrest i'm City.
The arrest OF Meyers and Smith
occurred Saturday morning In a
house at the rear of 615 Blaine street
on the north side. Meyers Is charged
with having liquor in his possession
while Smith Is alleged to
have had some of the liquor ON his
person and was leaving the place
when arrested. The liquor confis-
Gated at the Meyers place is describ-
ed as being alcoholic but not distill-
ed.
Officials have had the Meyers place
under surveillance for some time, II
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-04
Better Than TIL Taylor

Miss Marion Foote as the cowgirl,
cheyenne" outdid Til Taylor as a
natural born leader of stunts. She
put over a rodeo song with a power
and sweetness that made everybody
want to pack up and start for the next
Roundup.
Miss Amelia Plughoff as a looney
sheepherder Joined the cowboy camp
and sent the riders through the dizzy
1 ing mazes of some side-splitting quad
rillers. The ''pioneerH-the only he
cowboy of the bunch. baked sourdough
1 falpjacks while he told old-time jokes
/ dug up by County School Superinten-
dent Walter NJ. Pierce about 80 years
ago. and got away with it, too. This
character. A. Thompson, resembled
composite Joaquin Miller. Bob. Albee
and Jim Raley. He added conference
to the plot.
Mellow Drama Show
One of the four she-cowboys de-
serves a medal for the dash and
temerity with which she played the
part of a cowboy forced to shoot his
favorite mount because it had broken
it's leg in a badger hole. She came
on to the bare strip of stage before
the drop curtain in the full spot light
and within reaching distance of the
bald-headed row. with saddle, pistol
and rope. He grieved over his loss
announced his occupation and place
of residence in terms not be to mis-
understood. staggered about while
challenging the audience to dare him
to shoot and juggled imitation cuss
words real reckless like. DO you
want me to shoot?" he taunted, II
hate to scare you, but-one, two. tn
no. you're getting too pale" Then
came volley that set the babies cry
ing and the timed women and men
squirming in their seats. The stunt
was a whiz.
The four girls taking cowboy parts
were Ida HAYS. Irene Douglass, Maude
McMorris and Inez Smith.
Have Indian Shindig
The three Indians that Joined the
campers were Helen Wallace, Edythe
English and Lulu Hayes. When it
came time for them to stage the In
dian dances they chugged and loped
around the camp fire in a way that
showed they know more about Indian
dances than the man that made them
Lorraine Smith was a dude that out
shone Ed Strahorn in his palmlest
days. He had to sing and dance, ana
was dreadfully fused in swings and
alaman lefts in the quadrilie.
Four cleverly made up rabbits hop
ped into the camp fire glow and dis
ported themselves rather more timid-
ly than the Umatilla jack .rabit as l
remember him. The program synop-
sis saws they were Hattie DeBorde.
Ruby Mayer. Eula Watkins and Mary
Mrs. Brown-which Mrs, Brown the
;ynopsis says not-was chairman Oh
he Eastern oregon group, and re
;ponsible for the materful presenta-
ion. The name of the production was
"Reel Life in two acts-reei camp
ife and re-el social life.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-04
MOONSH|NE STILL,
BLIND Pig TAKEN
IN PAIR OF RAIDS
Charles Biggerstaff, Rieth
Man. Held for Making
Grain and Fruit Whisky.
LOCAL MEN CHARGED
WITH SALE OF BOOZE
Ed Meyers and John Doe
Smith Arrested in House
on North Side Hill.

Charles Bggerstaff, OF Rieth4 Is
held here In $500 cash ball for the
federal authorities. charged with
operating still In the basement Of
his house one and a half miles wtest
OF Rieth and ed Meyers and John
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-04
ROUNDUP ACT WINS
IN MONMOUTH SHOW
Girls at Summer Normal
Put on Stunt Show Second
Only to Real Thing.
BY c. J. NC INTosH

CORVALLIS, Aug. 4.-Talk about
your "Round-Up" atmosphere.
Say. bo. a little bunch of loyal
school ma'ams from Eastern Oregon
brought great gobs of sparkling Round
Up ozone from the sun blazed hills
about Pendleton and set IT down in
the midst of the staid. quiet-loving
summer school folk of the Mammouth
Normal-and won first prize in the
community stunt show "Wednesday
night with it, too.
The loyal east-enders were certain
ly there with the goods, and fully 99.9
per cent of the audience would have
been offended if the three official
judges had not unanimously voted
them first prize-a silken banner.
Besides atmosphere the pretty and
talented teachers brought the Aound-
Up personnel. accessories and dare
devil spirit that made the old-timeis
feel that they were living their lives
over.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-21
Sustains Health Rules

Hearings on the sugar shortage
have been concluded by the Senate
Agricultural Committee. The propo-
sition to lift for the time being the
government restrictions on the use OF
saccharine so as to permit its use as
a sugar substitute is opposed, practi-
caily unanimously, by the committee.
Chemists of the Department of Agri-
culture have reported that such an ex-
pedient would prove injurious to the
public health
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-21

First Presbyterian Church.
Sunday School $3.50 a. M, Jas. B.
Wood, Superintendent.
Preaching by pastor 1O:45 a. m. and
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-21
Attention, TOBACCO GROWERS
N'''IMI| Market Opens Dec. 9
Our house open receive your
tobacco
Having built addition that will double space
hope to be able to handle all that comes
Indications point highest prices known
HANDLERS have been well paid for their trouble
be noticeable during this of high prices than
DO YOUR BEST-not handle in any old slip manner
With of experience the business we
have gotten place where more and can
do than any else with trade BUT We do
promise effort within power get satisfactory
suits on all Tobacco entrusted to us

The conviction is growing in Washing
ton. as Senators and Representatives
hear from their constituents, that be-
fore his term of office expires Mr.. VIII
son should be hailed before his term of
Office expires Mr.. Wilson should be
hailed before the bar Of the Senate and
made to answer to those charges.
Bans Railroad Strikes
The Senate Interstate Commerce
Committee has voted to include in the
permanent railroad legislation a pro-
vision to penalize strikes of employees.
The vote stood fourteen to one, the
only voice in opposition being raised
by Senator Stanley, Democrat of Ken
lucky. The exact phraseology of the
section has not yet been agreed upon
but 1t is probable that 1t will follow
closely the language of the Cummins
bill. which provided fines and impris-
onment for concerted interference
with interstate commerce.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-21

TO take It, but finally consented. From
the very beginning it helped her, and
now she is entirely well, and telling
everybody how much good it has done
her. Mrs. w. d. WELLS, 226 North
Adams Street, Petersburg, Va.
If every girl who suffers as Miss
Wells did, or from irregularities, painful
periods, backache, sideache, dragging
down pains, inflammation or liberation
would only give this famous root and
herb remedy trial they would soon
find relief from such suffering.
For special advice women are asked to
write the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass, The result of forty
years experience Is at your service.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-21
wADsWORTH WOULD
HONOR GENERALS

Washington, November 2l-(Special
correspondence - Chairman Wads-
worth OF the Senate Military Affairs
Committee has introduced q bill CIV
ing the permanent rank of lieutenant
general to Gems. March. Liggett, and
Billiard. The two latter officers bore
that title in France but resumed their
former grade of major general when
they returned to this country. The
promotion is intended as fitting rec
ognition O ftheir meritorious service
in command of army corps In the war.
In the case of Gen. March the bill Is,
in effect a compromise. At the time
Gen. Pershing was made a permanent
general, the President requested that
Il same honor be bestowed on March,
but Congress thought otherwise. He
is now an actin general as Chief of
S lff, but saw no service at the front.
AID for that reason Congress would
MT sanction his continuance in his
present grade.
Would Impeach President
Congressman Martin B. Madden of
illinois has received a petition signed
By citizens of Chicago asking for the
Impeachment of the President on the
ground that without the consent of
Congress he has unlawfully command
ell our troops to wave war in Russia
and Siberia. 1t Is remarked about the
{ apitol that the tone Of the resolu-
ton correctly expresses the growing
( cling throughout the country. Not
olly does the ordering of our Army
q .ainst peoples with whom we have
at declared war and have no quarrel
{ institute an Improbable offense, but
II Ia declared that other acts OF Mr..
' ilson, such as his acceptance of
lalf million dollars worth OF gifts
fom foreign potentates. his public
declaration that the league of nations
l. greater than the government" his
repeated interference with State exc
tiyes In tho administration OF their
lc al laws, and phases OF his relations
With the Senate regarding the peace
ire ;ty are equally unconstitutional.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-21
Sooooooooooc Ct
REV. ]. J. DICKEY

In this lesson we learn Gods stan
dard of true greatness. The disciples
on the way had been contendine
among themselves who should hold
the highest office in the government
which they supposed Jesus was about
to establish. Jesus asked them what
their conversation had been. He said
"If any man desire to be great, the
same shall be last of all, and servant
of ALL" In all of his teaching Jesus
took the position that true greatness
consisted In service to mankind. This
involves unselfishness. This strikes
at the roots of human nature; for man
is naturally selfish. Therefore to be
really great a man must first become
unselfsh.
Here comes In the necessity for the
new birth. There can be no real
greatness in Gods sight until man Is
born again. This experience brings
a man to the condition of a little child
in teachableness, in meekness, in faith
Then God can make a man a blessing
to the world. Again the lesson Of to-
day teaches us to be tolerant of 9TH
ers who are sincerely doing Gods
work, In his name. We have much
use for this among Christian workers.
We have various organizations work
ing in uplift of humanity. John Wes-
ley said: 81 wish to form league Of
fensive and defensive with every SOL
der of Jesus Christ" No one church
or society has all the truth; none per-
haps that does not have some truth.
We need contend only for the great es-
sentials, Repentance toward God
and faith in the Lord Jesus Christ"
Much error may be mixed with these,
but these bring salvation to the soul,
deliverance from the guilt and power
of sin, and constitute man to Bible
Christian. Again our lesson teaches
that we are not to punish wrong doors,
but that Is to be left to God, "Ven-
geance is mine, will reply saith the
Lord"
Jesus with his disciples was on the
way to Jerusalem. He was passing
through Samaria. He sent James and
John ahead to engage lodging. The
city declined to entertain them be-
cause they were Jews. John and James
proposed to call fire from heaven to
destroy them as Elijah did those who
Knocked him. But Jesus rebuked them
saying, "Ye know not what manner of
spirit We are of, for the son of man
is not come to destroy mems lives. but
o save them"
God Furnishes sin, but gives the sin
ner opportunity to repent, first. 1t is
not mans province to punish; God re-
serves that right to himself. The
Christian to forbear. He must suf-
fer wrong, but God will abundantly
reward him for all he Is called upon
to bear. Jesus "for the Joy that was
set before him endured the cross and
despised the shame but has now sat
down with the majesty on high" And
SO will he reward us If we suffer
meekly, uncomplaininely, patiently.
Again we are taught in this lesson
not to Judge others. This means
we are not to condemn others where
we have not all the facts in the case
before. This Is a common sin and
should be avoided. We should have
all the facts in the case before US be-
fore we form or express our opinion
Of the guilt of one who is accused
Love thinketh no evil"
Let us not commit this great sir |
md thereby injure others as we'll as !
10 ourselves incalculable injury.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-21
STRAU5, Pruprietur


English manufacturers are now
making carpets which are claimed to
be exact reproductions of rare Eastern
carpets. The most remarkable feature
about them is considered to be the
true rendering of that eastern lustre
which has hitherto defied successful
copying.