davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-08
HOUSEHOLD
For the Picnic Box.


Tt is impractical for us to carry or
a picnic food in great quantity or va
riety-so the sandwich is the ideal
com bination of several foods.
In a sandwich we have the bread
we need at every meal to furnish the
necessary starch, the butter supplies
fat and the filling of meat or cheese
tr nuts, or a sweet filling completes
the protein or sugar needed Tor
strength and energy. They are easy
to carry and suitable as the main
part of the picnic meal.
With fruit and something to drink
added to sandwiches the picnic lunch
is complete.
Meat or poultry of any sort may be
used Meat in either chopped or
sliced thin.
Cold meat chopped fine with bits
parsley. and mixed with a bit of may
onnaise makes delicious sandwiches.
For sliced meat sandwiches spread
the bread thinly with butter, fill with
meat slices and cover the meat with
finely chopped celery or parsley.
Cheese, in any of its many forms,
is as nourishing as meat. One fourth
pound of plain cream cheese is equal
in food value to a half pound of beef.
The soft cheeses combine well with
nuts or chopped pickles, or with chop
ped figs and raisins.
Cheese Sandwiches
A simple cheese sandwich is made
by MASKING very smooth four table,
spoons of cream chdese with two
tablespoons of butter and the same
amount of fine chopped parsley.
Spread on unbuttered bread.
Cottage cheese. pressed rather dry
and then mixed with chopped ripe
olives and chopped nuts makes very
rich and delicious sandwich.
Egg sandwiches are simple to make
Hard boil eggs, separate the white
and yolks and chop the whites fine.
Mash the yolks smooth with may
onnaise and season with salt and pep
per. Mix in the chopped whites and
spread on buttered bread.
Vary Egg Sandwich
The plain egg sandwich may be
varied by mixing in chopped nuts or
chopped green pickle or green pepper.
Candied ginger, or candied cherries
CHOPPED fine and mixed with a little
mayonnaise make delicate sandwiches
50 does orange marmalade.
Cut the bread in slices quarter inch
thick and spread each slice very
thinly with soft butter. Spread the.
filling evenly on one slice of bread
and cover with the other. Wrap each
sandwich separately in oiled paper.
Pack the wrapped sandwiches in a
clean, paper lined box, or wrap in a
fresh napkin or towel and pack in the
basket. well covered to keep out heat
ana moisture,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-08

One of the damaging" bits
of evidence against General
Dlsque, head of the spruce pro-
duction work, is that following
the war the general was given
a big salaried executive job by
a man who was familiar with
his work in getting out spruce.
The evidence is for the defend
ant. Big corporations are not
in the habit of giving import
ant managing positions to men
who are incompetent or dishon-
est.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-08
A SETTLEMENT is WANTED
. ENAToR SHERMAN OF

- ENATOR SHERMAN oi
~ Illinois, is reported a:
- having said in a speech
in his home state that the peace
treaty will be rejected by the
senate and the issue over the
League of Nations forced into
the 1920 election.
1t is a calamity that should
be averted. The world is tired
of war and of unrest. People
want to get back to stable con-
ditions. But how can we do so
if the country is forced to wait
another year before we know
what is to be done with the
peace treaty? How can the
cost of living be reduced if the
possibility of further warfare
is to be kept before the world?
Delay in making peace is
one of the big sources of unrest.
The treaty should be ratified
so we can get down to settled
basis and for the greater reason
that the league plan offers the
best means available of making
peace permanent. 1t is worthy
of a trial. Let the senate rati-
fly the treaty and then if the op-
ponents of the league wish to
make the subject a political is
sue they can go before the
country in 1920 on the prop
osition of withdrawing from
the league.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-08
A Travelling Mans Experience.

You may learn something from the
following by w. II. ireland, a travel
Ing salesman of Louisville, Ky. I'll.
the summer of 1883 I had a severe
attack or cholera morbus. L gave the
hotel porter fifty cents and told him
to buy me bottle of Chamberlain's
Collie and DiarrhCea Remedy and to
take no substitute. 1 took a double
dose of it according to the directions
and went to sleep. At five o'clock the
next morning was called by my order
and took a train for my next stoppinA
place a we'll man."
Stomach Trouble.
There are many who should be
greatly encouraged to know that
stomach troubles can be cured Mr..
t. E. Hullinger, Mansfield, Ohio was
sick for three months with stomach
trouble and constipation She saw
Chamberlain's Tablets advertised and
decided to try them. Let her tell it.
THE first dose did mo more good than
all of the medicine 1 had previously
taken and by taking two bottles of the
tablets I YVES positively cured"
Had Bilious Attacks
Some time ago 1 had indigestion
and frequent bilious attacks. I pro-
cured a bottle of ChamberIain's Tab
lets and was greatly surprised by the
quick benefit 1 received from a few
doses of them. One bottle cured me
as have not had any return of them
writes Mrs. Ella Wright. Chillicothe,
Mo. If you have any trouble with
your indigestion give these tablets
trial. They will Go you good.
STARS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-08
JUST MISSING MURDER.
H1T1f HEN car driven at a
1HH furious speed through a
residence districts hits

1HH furious speed through a
residence districts hits
no one it is a joy ride.
When a car so driven kills
some one it is murder. The
driver may escape the peniten-
tiary but there is a chance he
will not do so.
There are joy riders who
should ponder on the subject
of how easily they could be-
come murderers.
Saturday evening a high
powered car raced along
jackson street just after dark
at what must have been a so
miles an hour clip. 1t was fol-
lowing another car and gave
no warning signals. 1t barely
missed a woman and would
have killed her had it struck
her. A tragedy could have
been enacted easily along that
street and it would have been
the drivers fault. Most people
are accustomed to looking out
for cars. They are not prepar-
ed against cannon balls that
come without warning. This is
particularly true of children,
old people or those who may be
infirm.
The man or woman wishing
to fly should take an airplane.
You can get a good ride for
$40. Don't go at a murderous
speed along a residence or a
business street. There is too
much hazard all around.
s~ss~~s>~~>~~
There is much merit in the
idea of profit sharing in indus
try but after all the best way to
share in profits is to get into
business yQk blf and you can
then take 1.-THE profits. Some
of the alleged profit sharing
plans of corporations are not
as good as they seem on the
surface. For instance a big
newspaper just started in
Pennsylvania recently an
nounced a $3.50 profit sharing
plan to its employees. 1t sound
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-08

The fact President Wilson is
urging ratification of the trea-
ty by this senate is evidence
that he is not thinking of any
personal political aims. If he
desired to run for reelection
he could ask for nothing better
than to have the senate reject
the treaty and thus force him
to run for third term on a
platform endorsing the League
of Nations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-08

Asserting that many people
will be in Portland from outly-
ing districts during the winter
the chief of police inspectors
through a story in the Journal
urges Portlanders to be partic-
ularly on guard and to leave no
doors unlocked. Curses, it
looks like us folks from the
outlying districts" will have to
go to some other city to do our
robbing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-08
KNArpA BANK ORGANIZED

ASTORIA, Or, Sept. 6.-Articles
of incorporation of the Knappa bank
were filed today in the county clerks
office by D. F.. Stewart, C. Fl. Watsel
and w. C. Boatman, who are named
as directors of the institution to serve
until the next annual meeting of the
taxpayers
The capital stock is $1,000 and the
corporation is authorized to conduct
general banking business at Knappa.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-08

One of the fixed events on
the Roundup program is a
pre-Round-Up rain to put the
roads in shape; this year old
Jupe is doing his duty in per-
feet form.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-08

Take home a Delta fancy brick of
Ice Cream. They are put up in card
board cartons and Will keep for one
hour.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-08
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
tIN ADVANCED

ed good until the further an
nouncement was made that the
corporation expected to lose
100000 a year for the first
three years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-08
. = = . = . = = = = . .
"ALONG THE ROAD

! walked a mile with Pleasure,
She chartered all the way:
But left me none the wiser
For all she had to say.
walked a mile with Sorrow,
And ne'er a word said she;
But, oh, the things / learned
from her,
When Sorrow walked with
me.
ROBERT HAMILTON.
Evening journal., 1919-07-01
SON OF c. H. MAULL
DIES I'm HOSPITAL

Special to The Evening journal
LEWES, July &c. Allen. Maull. age
about - years. oldest son OF Charles
H. MauH. former Insurance commls-
sioner, died in a Philadelphia hos
pital last week. Ills remains. togeth-
er with That OF his cousin Clifton NJ.
Dorm, who was killed In an automo-
bile accident in California, were
brought here last Wednesday and in
Evening journal., 1919-07-01

TERED IN the 81. Peters cemetery
James Rowland. Jr, and family have
moved to their cottage on Lewes
Beach for the season.
Miss sara A. Mathis, OF Pennsgroye,
~ j., is visiting friends and relatives
here: Captain John H. II. Kelly, OF
Philadelphia, formerly OF This towO,
was a visitor during the week: Capt
tain George p. Chambers. Miss Helen
r. Hooker and Mrs Edith Burton
Walls molorcd 10 Wilmington on Sat
urday; Walter b. Wyatts and Edward
Carpenters automobiles were both
wrecked when they collided one night
last week near Midway No uie was
seriously hurt
Evening journal., 1919-07-01
PAINTER BADLY HURT
BY FALL FROM LADDER

Falling two stories from a ladder at
Maryland avenue and Elm sirecA This
morning. Abraham Cauy, a painted.
OF No. Go West Second street, sus-
Wlned a broken shoulder blade aud
possibly o fractured skull llc was
removed 40 lhe Delaware Hospital in
the police patrol
John NeWbcrry. OF No 2i7 West
Fourth street. was slightly injured
when run down by am automobile op-
,rqi9d by a Negro NcWberry WAS
treated ai the Delaware Hospital
Among those treated 40 The Home
opaihc Hospital today We're: Harry
Aiiller Stabbed in The arm. and Charles
Woodland. who had a pick 10 go
Through his foot
Evening journal., 1919-07-01

ROOM" / group by themselves,
and I will say. usually end by
leaving them out and rarely re-
gret doing so.
Was il Potash OF Perlmutter
who observed, "Too much is
enough?"
I'm apt to start my collecting
in the bathroom, for while
there's a fine choice of sponges,
wash cloths, tooth brushes, and
the like in Wanamaker's Toilet
Goods Department for forgetful
travellers to stop and purchase.
they sometimes cost him or her
a train.
Evening journal., 1919-07-01
Delivery Service to Summer
Resorts is Resumed

Until further will make deliveries the Summer
other points where the discontinued
The Mail Order Section will be glad be of any
persons who conveniently visit the Store.
placed with will be filled promptly and given expert
attention.
We shall be glad send your address
copy OF catalogue Store and Home"
Evening journal., 1919-07-01

ALKING of bottles
One thing no sensible
Uoridn puts in n trunk
under any prouocafion-dnd
thot rs bottle containing liquid
Of any hind.
know it has been done, and
! have done it myself, in young
er and more reckless days, and
by virtue of the pure and unde-
served luck referred TO previous
ly. no disaster came.
But I have seen a trunk, out
of which were sorrowfully lift
ed no less than seven beautiful
Evening journal., 1919-07-01

Wananaker gowns. worth s25
TO $50 apiece, all ruined ire
trievably by one ten-cent bottle
Of ink.
And ! have lived. as small
child with a fussy nose, for two
long August weeks in a tiny
room at a seashore hotel in close
olfactory association with a
trunk which with all its con-
tents. was deeply impregnated
with the odor Of methylic-I had
almost written mephitic-alco-
hol. which my trusting mother
had packed when she should have
packed a "Sterno" canned heat
outfit (provided they were then
invented).
Il was then that I realized all
the force of the lines in the back
(the parsing) part Of my gram
mar
"You mai break, you may
shdtter the Udse If you
Uill,
But the scent Of fhe
roses"
Only It wasn't roses.
So now. go to Wanamaker's
Commercial Stationery Store
down Stairs Store, Central,
and buy a package Of 3O-ink-
making tablets for 15c, and into
the shoe, or my handbag, they
go.
And ] put the bottle contain
ing my pet Queen Mary extract
and any liquid prescription-bot-
ties or others that are on the
must" list, in my large hand
bag. wrapped separately in the
saving piece Of newspaper,
standing upright and wedged
together as tightly as possible.
"a S rule. all the simpler
4 N household remedies of
liquid order can be obtain
ed. after ones arrival, at the vii
lage drugstore. that's pretty
sure to be found even in the
remotest habitation, unless one
is like the third explorer in the
story. The three men were try
ing to impress one another, and
Explorer One said:
81 tell YOU, have visited
cities where no white man had
ever been seen before"
WELL" answered Explorer
Two. "I'Ue scaled mountains
that no foot of man Of any race
had trod before me-"
Then arose Explorer Three,
amid an awestruck silence, and
said solemnly:
Gentlemen, you will agree
that / have out-traveled you.
when I tell you. that / have been
where there were no picture
postcards"
OF course that joke must be
easily fifteen years old, or the
man would have said, "where
there were no moving-pictures."
Next time / shall tell it that
way.
The compact and useful
"Sterno" solidified heat outfit,
previously alluded to, can go in
the trunk. having nothing to
spill, and should go if there's a
baby or an invalid along.
Evening journal., 1919-07-01

Se EVRST let me er-
N plain" as they
say speakers
should neUer say.
But I'm not a speaker.
If you read this to the end
yOu'H probably think I'm
not much of q Uriter.
Nor am I a professional
packer.
I'm Just a plain LOOmaH
IDhO has trdUeIed so often
that she has had to pack a
great many trunks, and
has learned a feIc things
about it; enough, at least,
to be able to say that
I neUer remember hdU-
ing ruined anything, brok-
en- anything or spilled
anything, or hdUing had
to unpdck my entire trunk
to get at anything in the
"needfuI" class the min
ute il GrriUed.
II any professional or
more experienced packer
has a correction to make
in any of my statements,
! shall only be too delight
ed to hear from her.
Tt UiH help me to pack
my next trunk!)
Just address. a. Pack
er, care of Advertising
Bureau, John HGndmdker,
Philadelphia"
M OW TO get the things IN
that trunk
I refer to the ordinary
travel trunk. that the average
woman Of average means takes
away with her. 10 hold the need
fuls for an average Summer va
cation. ranging in time from
two weeks to two or three
months.
That's the kind Of trunks and
vacations I'm used to
II the trunks not a new one.
don't wait to have hauled up OF
hauled down 10 your room until
the night before packing. II
lccks or buckles are obstreper-
Gus. corners loose. or straps
broken. IL may arrive az its des-
tination without disaster, but
IL so. it will be luck, pure, un-
deserved luck.
I always remember. warning
", the strictly truthful lines
from Calverly's delicious poem,
with Care;"
Hast thou ne'er sesn rough
pOintsmsr spy
Some simple English Phrase
With Care
or This Side Uppernost'-dr6
c7B
Like ohildren7 = NoV No
moro hare ~"
"Pointsmen," you doubtless
know. is British for baggage
smasher
II the trunks too old, mend
il with new one. I priced trav-
el trunks at Wanamaker's the
other day-you can get a nice
one for S21 to S25, and an extra
strong and splendid one for sS2
TO S35.
1T pays 10 get everything out
n and around that you intend
20 take with you, before lift
ing a finger 10 pack. / usually
have a brief list ready, in which
I've jotted down the Unobvious
things, such as l have feared
might be forgotten.
These ! get out; then ] go
around the room, systematically
gathering from every bureau
drawer, chiffonier. closet, table
or shirtwaist box the articles 10
be packed, and I lay them
around on beds, etc. in fullest
sight.
The "doubtfuls," or the things
that will be taken "if there's
Evening journal., 1919-07-01

RI ow let's get these things
~ in, so as 10 carry the
greatest number with
the least harm.
! commence with the floor Of
the trunk. j usually take along
my steamer rug or Indian
blanket for automobile rides or
sitting on the ground, OF in case
don't "cotton to" the heavy
quilts they usually supply, or
even omit supplying, o. cold
nights at Summer resorts.
l find that the Blanket Store
at Wanamaker's is selling a
great many Of the attractive
slumber blankets. in soft, all
wool plaids, for the above-men-
toned uses. Their prices are
s12 to $50.
This blanket I lay at the bot
tom Of the trunk, making the
next layer, and usually the sue
ceeding layer, of the starched
underclothes. Soft things like
vests, union suits OF stockings
can be rolled up into ne:u TO
nothing and used 10 shield
breakables, 10 stuff into empty
corners or 10 level uneven sur
faces.
preserving even surfaces Is
one Of the secrets Of good pack
ing. Another Is abhorring a
vacuum.
Next 7 get rid Of the heavy
things-books. boxes Of Wana-
maker candy, my work-box,
which happens to be one Of
handsome hammered brass in
oblong shape. I tie il around
with twine clocks broken, like
those on most women's work
boxes), and wrap newspaper or
one Of the ever useful garments
Of knit underwear about il TO
protect II.
The boxes and books I lay as
a bricklayer lays bricks, wedg-
ing them. so they can't slide
about and rumple the clothes.
The wedges are most any small
thing that I'm taking. or failing
them, twists Of newspaper.
Boxes. however, should be and
can be kept down to a minimum.
for they take up objectionable
room and they are usually
smashed in transit, as they de
serve TO be.
Paper and envelopes. etc, for
instance. I take out Of their box
and, together with pens and pen
wiper, slip in a big strong en-
velope. Flat neckwear, like col
lars, cuffs. my Windsor ties.
even fichus, wells, etc, really
carry much better in a similar
NN top Of the book-and-box
- layer go the heavy coats
and cloth skirts. then cloth
dresses, also wash ones. il of
sturdy style and material.
While doing the packing, I
am disposing here and there, az
space occurs, Of that obstinate
but necessary item in packing
shoes.
Although at the beginning
hey always cause me despair,
eventually get them all placed
n odd spaces, between things,
IT preferably against the walls
Il the trunk.
If one takes along shoe-trees,
heir place is in the shoe; but
hey are so heavy and cumbrous
hat il pays to leave them be
lind, and use the makeshift Of
which protect
hapes of toes sufficiently and
axe up practically no space in
he trunk. wherever slipped in,
The sturdier footwear-high>
hoes, OF walking oxfords-
,andy for protecting small
hings liable TO break OF scatter
the inevitable bottle or small
,ox Of soda mint or quinine.
bills, for instance, or a little
Ialve box, which should be rolled
lbout with paper or a pair Of
tockings before slipping them
n the shoe.
The shoes themselves, I am
particular to wrap in soft paper,
est they "lesve their mark"
Evening journal., 1919-07-01

II will do many things safely
and in a jiffy, from heating your
curling tOngs to boiling milk or
hot water, and can be obtained
in the Wanamaker Housefur-
nishings Store for 65c to SO and
upward. The Sterno Kitchen
cite" outfit folds up, and costs
Sl.5O for a one-hole outfit and
50 for two holes.
nj Y trunk-I mean nv advsr-
tisement- looks alarm
ingly full, but we've got
TO get the trays in vet.
They should contain the dain-
tier gowns. but these, always ir-
regular in outline. leave untitled
edges and corners which should
be filed up level. to prevent
sliding.
For this, some packers use It's
sue paper, but ] serve two pur-
poses by using soft things like
silk or chiffon scarfs. wells, neck
or waist-ribbons, OF the like.
Stockings are famous for this
use. The night-dress ! expect
TO wear that night always 90 in
the top tray, and usually my
kimono, II it's my silk one.
In the hat compartment I may
or may not pack my second hat.
Sometimes there is no second
hat, and how virtuous feell
but sometimes a bit sorry after
ward.
In that case 7 have an ideal
place for scarfs and fal-lals and
last-minute things, including the
necessary but space-demanding
sweater (that poet who wrote OF
the tempestuous petticoat
would have written also of the
"obstreperous sweater" il he'd
done as much packing as ~.
Even If a hat occupies the
hat compartment, I still pack Il
round with soft goods" like
gloves. wells, chiffon scarfs, etc.
as often as with tissue paper.
but you may be sure that FIJI
up every inch of space with
something. not only because I've
usually more something's than
space, but because il gives my
pretty hat from the famous
Gray Salon no chance to per
form acrobatic feats.
II D OES everybody put some
thing between the tor
tray of the trunk and the
lid? Theoretically it is unprac-
ticable. but in fact, / always lay
something usually kimono.
often the insubordinate sweater
there, and by the time the ex-
pressman comes. the lid has US
ually succumbed to inevitable
pressure.
By the way, just before dane
ing on the lid, ] always remem-
Der something ] always forget.
It's my own little pet. downy
pillow. Up goes the lid again.
and in that pillow goes some
where - anywhere - for there
seems room for it nowhere: but
it always accommodates itself
miraculously and the lock as
miraculously snaps.
You see that after all I'm
much more of woman than
A. PACKER.
Evening journal., 1919-07-01
FIuME TO BECOME
INDEPENDENT STATE
Wilson Said to have AS
sured Sonnino He
is Satisfied
GERMAN TROOPS
OCCUPY HAMBURG

ROME. June 30 Delayed United Press
"A dispatch from Fiume quoted Flee, a
semi-ofllclai daily published at Agrm
as stating that before leaving Paris
President Wilson submitted 10 Baron
Sonnin0, former Italian foreign minis
ter. revised solution of the Flumo
question. whereby Fiume would be
come an independent state.
Under the reported arrangement the
new state would comprise Cherzo. Veg
lia Island and the Nol0sca district. The
ARA river would mark the northern
border. FAe Uburb, sooak, pisln0 and
pincente districts would not be in
cludcd
The new buffet state would have a
population OF 100000, including 10000
Italians.
ROME. June 80 Delayed United Press
Every man. IN Italy VIII rise as one
man TO reinforce The present italian
lcgions in Fiumc should the Allies re-
fuse no ralify the cities decision DO
remain Italian. Gabrielle D'Annmzio
declared in addressing the Fime ma
tional council.
Members Of the council called on
DAnn0unziO 10 ask him 10 use his in
fluence 10 induce the Italian govern
ment 90 issue definite and official as
sursnce That Flume would remain llal-
ran.
LONDON, July 1 Omitted Press An
Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Copenhagen reported that General Won
Iettow's government troops had oc-
cupied Hamburg without opposition at
D O'Clock this morning
PARIS. July I United Press In
ferprcialion OF the separate peace
treaty. TO be signed by Germany and
Poland. on occasion OF lhe confirmation
oi the l8tler's independence, was con
tanned In a letter addressed by the big
five 20 Premier paderewskl, made pub |
lic today
The latter cited precedenls for outlin- I
ing such am agreement. in connection /
with recognition of new country.
Provision was also inserted In the .
treaty bYAyliich disputes arising from .
as provisions may be brought before .
iile court of lhe league of nations