davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-10
merniston.PendIeton stage.

A. II. Roberts is proprietor OF
stage line from Pendleton to Hermis-
ton which began making trips yester-
day. The stage leaves here at p. m.
for Hermiston and returns the follow
ing day at s a. m. 1t stops at Echo
and Stanfield en- route.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-10
Mrs. Gerking Given Divorce.

A divorce decree has been granted
Mrs. Alfrieda Gerking from Mart II.
Gerking, Roundup rider. She is Civ
en- custody of their three minor chill
dren and by order of the court may
take them to Montana with her. Ger
king is ordered to pay s25 a month
toward the support of the children
and 500 attorneys fees.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-10
A,tcrhnry Case Belng Tried.

The case of the State of oregon VS..
George Attebury is. being tried in cir
cult court today. 1t is an assault ac-
ton and is expected to consume the
remainder of the day. Numerous
Stanfiold people are in town for the
trial. the alleged assault having ta-
ken place at Stanfield.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-10
Sends Bat For Collection,

r. c. Fulkerson. who traps for the
u. s. Biological survey, at Wallula. to-
day sent n bat for the collection OF
Stanley Jewett. The bat is an unus-
ually large one and Is a pale brown
In color.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-10
j. c. Penney Employees Meet.
Garvey Taylor, of Athena.

Akey. " S. wennersten and T. NJ.
Remboldt, all of Pendleton, were
among the representatives of the ].
c. Penney store system who met yes
terday in Portland at the Multnomah
hotel to discuss ways and means of
bettering conditions both for the re-
taller and the purchaser. Represent
atives from all over the state con-
ferred with Eastern heads Of the chain
of Penney stores.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-10
Almost Evefy Human Aihnen'
Is Directly Tracesble to Inn
uurities in the Blood,

You should pay particular heed
20 any indication that your blood
supply is becoming sluggish, or
that there is a lessening in its
strong and vital force.
Ey keeping your blood cleansed
vour system more easily wards oil
disease that is ever present, watt
irg TO attack wherever thsre Is an
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-10

Miss Elizabeth Tanby Red Cross
field representative for Oregon, Is in
Pendleton for three days. Miss Tan
by is a social service instructor and
will confer with Miss Virginia Todd.
secretary of the Umatilla county Red
Cross and of the Home Service Sec
tion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-10
Publisher OF Flour Magazine Here.

Ralph ]. Musser. Of Seattle. busI-
ness manager of the Flour and Grain
World. is In Pendleton today calling
upon milling and grain men in the in
terests OF his publication. Mr.. Mus
ser is also connected with the Fischer
FIGURING Mills at Seattle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-10
Lohg and short Haul Noted.

Letters and wires are being receiv
ed from oregon's congressman ant
senators by the Pendleton CONNER,
cial Association acknowledging receip,
and short haul cause of the cummin'
bill. Senator McNary promised his
although he did not
pledge support to the measure.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-10
berkeley Got Something. Anyway.

N. Berkeley arose early this morn
ing and, with gun in hand, went In
pursuit of China pheasants. He was
out for pheasants. absolutely. until
rabbits became plentiful and pheas-
ants appeared to be altogether an abb
sent quantity. He despaired of getting
birds. finally. and brought In three
rabbits. Aani
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-10
Eleven Moro Jurymen called.

Two special venires. consisting of IL
citizens. were drawn for the trial jury
Tuesday and Wednesday. Those
called by Sheriff Taylor were Frank
English. C. S. Jerard, ]. NJ. Eldridge,
J. d. Fickes, Frank Kapp, Henry
Struve. ]. Z. Arkell, F. e. King, Andy
Peebler, John Muir. George La Fon-
tains.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-10

Refrigeration System for window.
The latest refrigeration system will
be used in a new window being con-
structed for the Liberty market on
Main street. The show window when
completed will be a refrigerated win
dow. a.hAlAl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-10
Returns to Home.

Anthony's hospital following an op-
Grafton, has convalesced to such an
extent, that he was removed to his
home yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-10

Registered at the Imperial today
are DR.. and Mrs. C. o. walnscott OF
Hermiston; Henry Taylor OF Pendlet-
ton and II. C. Chapman. OF Pendleton.
Portland Telegram.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-10
FOLEY cATRAnrIc TABLETS

Never disappoint. Take one tonight
and feel better in the morning.
George Jenner. San Antonio. Texas: Foley
Cathartie Tablets have proven to be the beat
laxative I ever have taken and recommend
then for constipation and biliousncss,"
Sold Everywhere
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-10

oliver Francis. @. w. bradley and
Leon Lynde each paid fines Of 81 in
police court today for parking their
machines over tho white lines.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-10
For Indigestion

Constipation, Sick Headache, Bilious
ness, Bloating, Sour Stomach, Gas on
the Stomach, Bad Breath-you will find
nothing better than that wholesome
physie-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-10
~ Flanagan FINISHES An Echo,

Miss Flanagan Finishes I'm Echo.
Miss Agnes Flanagan completed ex-
animation of the pupils In the Echo
schools Wednesday afternoon and has
gone TO stanfield today. She will be
In the west end for several days ex-
amining the children OF the various
districts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-10

Allen H. Pratt is a new employe at
Baer's hardware store and has taken
up his duties as bookkeeper. Mr.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-10

Return with Deer From Kamela.
Orv Hanavan and George Simpson
returned today from Kamela where
they succeeded In bringing down a
nice buck deer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-10

Pratt comes to Pendleton from Port,
land where he was student at Reed
College.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-10
NEWS NOTES Of PENDLETON
10 Pound Girl Rorn.

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Hedrick ar'
the parents OF 10 pound daughter
born today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-10

Your neighbor's affairs are nothing
to speak of.
The Washington times., 1919-12-04
When a Girl Marries
AN INTERESTING SERIAL By A FAMOUS wRI111
BY Ann LI6LI.

CHAPTER CCIX.
Copyright 1919, King Features
Syndicate. Ine.)
The Washington times., 1919-12-04
Household
Suggestions

For fixing on small pieces Of wood
Clipped OF furniture, use the white
Of an egg.
When making fruit pies put in
the sugar when the dish is half fun
ana not on top II you add the sugar
last the pastry will be heavy.
When the hands have become soft
and shrunken by using soda and hot
water. rub them with common salt
and 1t will help to make them
smooth again.
A quick and effective way to clean
currants when making cakes is to
put the fruit into q colander with q
sprinkling of -four, and rub around
\ few times with your hand. II 4
colander is not at hand use . clean
cloth.
The Washington times., 1919-12-04

To De CSnsisseA.
The Washington times., 1919-12-04
Saving Money in the Home
Little Tricks For Women
in Household Economics
By ELIZABETH LATTIMER.

II the sugar shortage continues
most housewives win be At their
witS end to give their families the
sweets and desserts they demand.
Therefore I'm going to continue TO
give every idea l can find on the
subject and secure all the sugar
less recipes possible.
Because Of the present shortage
Of sugar it is necessary for each
person to reduce his consumption of
sugar to three-ouarters OF q pound
q week There are 50 many sweet
fo,ls that may be used In place OF
sugar that this should be no hard,
shfp.
eliminate candy.
Use less sugar In tea and coffee,
and substitute other sweetening
wherever possible.
Try cooking breakfast cereals with
chopped ngs, dates or raisins. You
win not need to add any sugar at
khs table.
Use molasses. honey. corn or
ether syrup for sweetening.
Use apple syrup and concentrated
cider.
Use fresh fruits for desserts in
place OF rich pastries and sweet
puddinSs.
Bake apples or pears with a little
water for several hours until .
rich syrup forms.
II more sweeteninz Is desired
ad1 . little honey or molasses.
Stew dried prunes in the water in
which they were soaked. until the
iiquid 10 almost all boiled away
II more Juice Is wanted add water
to the syrup.
The Ions. slow cooking Is neces-
oafy to develop . rich favor.
Cut down the use OF cake.
Do not use frosting unless you
eaa make Il without sugar.
Either honey or maple syrup can
bs sutstitutsd for sugar In q boiled
fresting.
When cake IL made IL should be
SsAAA not only wheat saving. but
ou9ar saving. and fat saving. Try
maxine cakes In which corn meal.
csen Hour, rye dour. potato -four.
rice -four or cornstareh IL substi-
tutSA for part of the wheat -four.
Use eern syrup. molAssss. honey
aaA other syrups for part or all Of
ne sugar.
4 good working rule In making
oueA Substitution In to use one cup
fui Of syrup ~ equivalent to one
eupfvi OF sugar and . quarter OF
cuosui Of liouid. Corn syrup does
net sweeten 10 much as molasses or
honey.
CsssasaI PsaAi.s.
, sasI.v.ssef.is Of y ear,s, Of me-
pssn ssp.ees hs..s
3 fataosrcsufo's of salt a.
ceeU0sai II cupfut ~ rsssins
y cupfui rf INK
Seak the tapioca overnight in
The Washington times., 1919-12-04

C0AfTE0 CCIXs
Copyright, 1919, King Features
Syndicate, I1e-)
SS A ND that's how Dalten-stur-
a g. Realty cer,er...on
Pat. flinging back his gray head
with the old spirited gesture and
sending out . brilliant smile that
embraced Cariotta, Neal and me.
We were q strange quartet to be
lunching together. And IL was
stranger still to know that In the
lobby Of the very hotel where we
were sitting, virginia and Phesbs
would meet At 8 o'clock. But the
story Pat had Just finished telling
me seemed strangest Of all.
On the day had left him waiting
for Neal to reappear in the lobby OF
the EvershAm building. the germ or
idea lodged in Pats brain For
q long time the Sturges Construc-
ton Company had been trying to in
ducs Pat TO give MP his own real
estate offices and take . position
with them
II couldn't" said Pat II couldn't
make tt-then-"
And Il flashed across my mind
that he must have had strong
seutfmentaI reaction against going
into the company that had been in
strumental in running vhginia's
father.
For 4 second I lost the thread OF
Pats story. but presently I heard
him going on to tell how he had
skirmised around until finally he
dug up young Nears address
through a soldier of his division
whom Carlotta spotted At the Cam
teen. Then the growth Of the idea
-.partly Carlotta's, partly Pats
Pat could wen AFFORD to take q DO
sitjon with the Sturges Construction
Company IL someone he could trust
were In charge Of his own books,
Neal was An expert accountant
with a head for figures" % Pat
put II up to Neal, who was delight
ed.
In the final working out Of the
plans, Pats own company was mace
a sister corporation Of the big COM
pany. Pat himself took office in
the SturRes Construction Company
with the understanding that he was
to divide his time between his new
position and his own company. And
the Dalton-Sturges Realty Corpora
ton WAS left in charge of Neal and
an expert real estate man, hong In
Pats employ.
Neal smilingly took up the re-
frain with which Pat bad rounded
out his story:
And that's how the Dalton
sturxes Realty Corporation came -
b" And added, Can you think CT
anytdnx better. Babbs? Isn't Pat
the bullieet kind Of q friend-hun,-
ing me up after the way I ducked
his luncheon bid right after i got
back? And isn't Miss cariotta a
brickr-
"A brick" Terry and Anthony
Norreys had called Carlotta that.
too. I studied her curiously for
noment a. she sat there In her suit
Of enormous black and white checks
and her scarlet sailor. Cariotta
was lighting one cigarette from
the stub OF another. All through
luncheon she had been smoking
nervously. idly, with no apparent
enjoyment.
was Carlotta "a brick" or q
scheming womanl Wa she, with
out any Interior 6ot1gs, trying to
help Pat secure . pe04ton In fe4e
.sAai sstAts veslA - "a sAa 90
The Washington times., 1919-12-04

what II would mean to Virginia to
see Pat affiliated with the old 49,
mics of her fatherf Did this new
businsss relation between Pat oad
the house OF Sturges mean any
, thing sinister Would Il result IN
the hidsous. final break between
Virginia and Pat,
i didn't know. I couldn't tuesa.
AZ for Neal. he wse safe from
want now. But he had taken sides
with the foes Of the house Of Har-
rison. j knew the pride Of that
family well enough to fear that the
breach between Neal and Jim. be
tween Neal and Phoebe. was now q
chasm too wide for any bridging.
But the question to which nay
mind circled back hopelessly vas
this:
why had Pat gone over to the
SturGes Construction Company in
the end' To help Neal, To hurt
Virginia. To further his own buss-
ness interestsr'
didn't know. but i knew that I
must make IL my business to And
out
All this whiried through my mind
while Pat Was telling his story and
Neal was commenting on IL; but
when IL came my time TO SPEAK I
managed TO show no trace of my
worried thoughts. Instead ] said.
expressing the one reaction IL was
safe to make public:
oh, Nesl-this 10 30 suet rieht
for you that / don't know how 10
thank the friends Who have made
IL possible. The real estate bust
ness strikes me as the big thing to-
day and I'm 40 glad YOU'RE to learn
IL i suppose there1l be building
again, and you'll be there to watch
things start up. And to build, PAT.
CariottA. you're making me very
happy when you give my brother
his chance"
Say. It's pretty blamed lucky tor
me that I have Neal to help me
take about ten jumps up the lad
GER, said Pat. generously. II need
money-lve always needed IL. But
Things never were right before.
Now-with this pal and side part
ner. they are right Don't thank
me!v
Nor me" Cariotts took her ciear-
ette from between her lips and
waved the whole thing away like
smoke II have TO be doing some
thing. To work of surplus energy.
you know. And there was that lit
tie debt about Lootie and the Can
teen i haven't began to pay you
yet Mrs. Jimmie"
But j had reckoned without fem
mime csrelesspess in regard TO time.
For which we got TO the lobby,
there sat Nirginia-alone.
Ts Ne C~.ft,p~A
The Washington times., 1919-12-04

tried gstting books frvM the IL
brary bat &hsn ] reed them I ean~
net ueAerssand the greater puv< oe
them. Please give me sone -
vtoa."
Wlse ano
Hsapful Answer.
Ny dear child. call yourself any
names you please. but never say
that you are stupid. When ! rsad
your letter. caught mysslf mur-
muring. -AmAsiAg~ II 10 b~su4s-
fully typed and clearly and eor-
rsetiy express>A Thsrs are uany
born Ansstcans who have - Ter
greater eaucAtioaAl advontAsos
thaA have fallsa to your Iet tho4
cenld not ocmpsts vita yos - .
latter writer.
think the reason ysu asA sst
understand the books pea ret from
the library 10 beesnse they vors
probably On ssh5scts which az nst
despiy fntersst you. Yoa hear1
your fr1ends diecuasiaG thsa sAe
that nred yos VIII dssirs - rsaA
them; but when yos got thsu you
tound the greater Part Of tAsm
Greek to you Wkys DscAnss thsy
Wv oV& 01HVx0 yV0 ~ 09O8k k00x
your nind instinettvsly crsvsA That
kina Of reading nay % yea aors
harm than rood II 10 like tsyine
70 live On . aist wAtch so0s enc
ease Mixes aaA asgtmiistea bot
Which Soss not asrss with yss IN
Or II may Be tAae - Sopks ysu
spsak of required npmo n%o11utAary
reaAing. One he's ~ - knb6 &hs
&C OF . suAJeet oeeoe6 - enn
fully grasp its Dors elAb6Qnm -
Anal sts1ements ~ conelu4oGx
We lear1 that t>tag <sooS1v
which catches md heaAs o1f lu11r~
est and t0aGina&tea- DSaS ~ -
follow the educational msths1o ~
down by Other psoDas; Uakat -.
own. ''lnsis{ On yoursa1k oeylf
initiate" Adk yourDelf W6ok auD~
1scts you weold roxAes got q uf5t-
hanA knowlslee Of vAAA any otA6Gp.
Thoa 20 to people Who yoo tAtuk
could help you and ask tAom - Aa1
out for you what 80 ~ beof AnA
most comprehensive bsets - ~
sub5scts- ~
II your frissds 90 pei )hsw. -
to Strangers Ask H. bastee e
some church. Or Z teaches. " IL
hbrarfan at the library. pooS 1G11p
tate to ASK other people q help -,
Every one r. glad and wti1lnG -
help those who are eager aa1 W.
ing TO help thenSe:ves- =
The persoae 10 whom ~ a10Gx1
win also no oouH BE ab1e - te:l
you Of FREE iecfuro ccuroos Wenonh
you can a4tend aaA Of othpr.
sources Of infornatioa. One thine
viii lead to another. Ytu Will asa
whole sew world opsntag bsssss
ysu.
Hsur very desire for lssraing Wfl1
bring you in touch With pooo,o ~
can help and g1vise yea. Doar ~
shy about askiAg then - - -.
Pee every opportunity to advuae<
that comse to yeu. and mese eppoe-
tunitiee will constantly prssose
The Washington times., 1919-12-04
BOOKS

HYMN GEMS. BY Rev. Robert Elmer
Smith. d. D. Boston: The Christie
pher Publishing HOUSE
DR.. Smith, the well.known Meth
odist Episcopal clergyman. has
made, in this volume Of Hymn
Gems" distinct addition to devo-
tional literature. 1t is not too much
to predict that to all who become
familiar with this volume 1t VIII
prove an indispensable devotional
book. Some of these hymns are
new, and many more are old and
familiar. but all alike will appeal
to lovers Of poetry and hymnology.
The book contains an appreciatfve
Introduction by Clarence True Will
son. secretary to the Board Of Tenn
perance and Public Morals OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church.
THE LAST PASSION PLAY. By Aa1
Catherine Smelt1ley. Boston: The
Christopher Publishing Company.
The author announces her motive
in writing this book at this time a.
an endeavor "to draw the minds and
hearts Of those wko loved this Bib
lical play. and who, perhaps, would
have attended had il been perform
ed in 1920" She has, with rare ef-
fectiveness, dealt with every prob
lem OF theme, plot character analy-
sis. setting and dramatic develop
ment of this wonderful play. . sur
The Washington times., 1919-12-04
ST PAID FOR EACH
DOLLAR SAVED
How / Saved a Dollar

Here 10 q chance for every one
to earn q dollar by telling how
she has saved q dollar. It may b
. dollar or more. II may have
been saved In a day or . week.
However. all that matters 10 HOW
IL was saved.
VI saved and 81 earned by the
telling OF the saving makes 50.
How about IL? Be brief and write
only on one side OF paper.
/ VIII award q prize OF 81 each
oay for one of the suggestions
which I print.
ELIZABETH LATTIMER
p. Sir you want q prise, you
must be willing to have your name
and addfess used. because that ID
only .air to other contestants, who
have q right to know that each
Gays prize winner Is an actual per.
son. However. = am delighted to
nave all sorts Of ideas sent In.
which. IL not given n prize. will
De printed with initials only and
neip the other readers
IL your first letter doesn't get
q prize. try again. Even IL 1t doeA
that is no bar to your getting an.
other IL your idea is worth It
j.. l.
The Washington times., 1919-12-04
Mrs. Woodrow Writes OF ~
Best Education As the y
One Gained For Ones Sef
By MA. WILSON WOODROW.

dE best eApcation In the world
70 the educatien o1s ssius for
ones self. Many youAr per.
sons can get through school anh
eohese ~ gfvtAg eaiy q small frac-
uon OF thefr minds to their studiss.
Iner attention 10 elsewhere. They
nave not really learned anytime ,n
sneir ciassee: they silnply hsvs 4
hodgs podge Of facts IN the4r
brains which they proceed to for
get - soon ~ possible. Real oom-
prehension OF any subject A. only
achieved by giving to IL our upNar-
gins and enthusiastic ate. .tIon
Then that subject win rive up 10
you all It's secrets.
One perooA reads n Nooh vAseA
captures his atteatien, sad he rnsna
much frem it-nsw idoas. possiHIv
z different point OF view. II n.
lumines and stimulates h,s mind
starting fresh trains Of thou~At-
Another reads II perfunctoriiv
and 10 bored to death hy IL Hs
9ets nothing at all from II excspt =
>enss Of fatieus. And y~t thar SEC.
snd person may be auits a. intel
iigent, or more % than the ,arst.
bat the tAstes or tendenctes Of Ma
mind are ai6ersut. The meat that
nourishss one 10 poison to the
other.
Letter Frea
Besn Studsat.
have had . letter from a young
girl who IL = born student. an In
satiabie seeker after ksewlsAge:
but she has been thwartsd in her.
guest and 10. thsrsfer~, unhappy.
She says:
II have had the courage to write
to you. believing that you viii help
me as you have helped many
others.
II am feeling very miserable and
unhappy. This thought II always
in my mind: Way can't 60 to
school and study to my hearts con-
tsntr An1 sincs circumstances do
not permit th1k why can't be nt
isaed with what have been Aoing,
working In . faotery:
But keep always thinking.
thinking. what can I do that Will
enable me to Be oomsthing really
worth while?
NY people cannot help me, ~
they hardly know the languare Of
this country; for we have been here
only eight years. attended gram
mar school. and had my heart set
on going to high school: but my
help was needed at home. % at the
are Of fourtesn I had to start to
work Ia the fAetory.
IT worked there until three
weeks ago. when ! took . position
a. . clerk. having attended q busi-
nsss school In the evenings for
about Z year.
Nov that I An coming in con-
tact With people who are oducateA.
realise how stupid I an. 3ust
love 10 listen to THAR conversation,
and again and again dsplors the
fact OF my own stupidity. OF course
At eighteen An net toe old to
learn. but what can / do? have
The Washington times., 1919-12-04

One was the rosa, The other you.
Deep within my heart,
Never to depart
Reigns a love supreme,
Forever there to live and dream.
Chorus
Just Ike the rose Of beauty rare,
Your heart to me wealth Of love discloses;
Each leaf thought each bud prayer,
Each day to hope to live and grow more fair.
Just made to love, just made to care,
To 60 to rest just as the long day closes.
And when the sun peeps in the sly, dear,
To wake and bloom again Just lie tAa roeeS
The Washington times., 1919-12-04

kinds sonssthoss that written and those
-ust LIKE the Rose" the latest hit
the Of that
aelightful malaAy. . .
expect
ts pain feathsrded
10 stnl
melody pen
orbits
but for reminiscent years. too
Here the words and chorus Of this unusual song:
In loves garden fair
Kissed by sunshne ther4
Two flowers greVl
The Washington times., 1919-12-04

cold water. nix the two cupfuls
OF milk with the corn meal, mo-
iasses and salt, and cook in a
double boiler until the mixture
tnickens. Drain the tapioca, and
STIR II into the other mixture. Add
the raisins. and pour into a creased
BAKING dish: add the half cupfui of
mix, and bake for one hour in 4
slow oven.