davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-04
MEMPHIS MARKETS
Quotations represau, prices from Job
Produce,

EEgs-tlRl5 c.
y ter ".itr ro''~d prints
57059c: country butter. 2SQ35c; reno
waited, 5l@ 52c.
Cheese-Cream prints, 35Q36C.
pou,try-nuCEs CgHN.c. mem, alive
29iaNSlt. dressed, S2d34c; ROSTERS, II
ulSc; geese, 23a 24c; turkeys, alive, 50
q37c, s~priugers, 40Qi5c.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-04
Vegetables.

Bsans-Navy, per b., Sc; Lima. per
ID, loo,
Pea~s-Cauforrla blacN-eyed per 10,
new, So 96c; whips, bu, A75; Mixed
81 Is.
onlons-Texas Bermudas, crate, $500
Potatoes-Cwt,. all varieties, $2,650
2.S5.
Cabbage-Crate. $3.0O6350,
Celery-Buuch, $1,000 90.
peppcrg-BaSNet. COARSE,
Eggplant-poZen. Sl.00nt.5 80.
SQuaSh-Hamper, So 00d225.
Lettuce-Crate. $l.50@l.75,
Snap Beans-Bushel. S2.50I 3 90.
Tomatoes 49, Craes. 6s. E00T6. 90;
Tomatoes - Mississippi, flats, $2.259
2,75.
New Irish Potatoes-Hamper, $3.50
$50.
Asparagus-Dozen lunches, $1,000
125.
Roasting Ears-Dozen. COO.
Provisions.
Dry Salt Meats-Regular, 29h GS0hc;
extras, 9 tS@S0hc.
Sugar. Cured Meats Standard hams,
37q4h c
Bacon-Fancy selected. 50@55c,
Lard-Hog lard. 360SSc; best grades
OF compound, 27c,
Cooking nil-Per gallon. q so in
bulk. Cottolene, per case, $l3, 90I14 20;
Snowdrift, $l4250l4,75; Crisco, 5000,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-06-19

Arrived here a few days ago and
am having good time" writes Dom
aid D. Brooks of the U. S. S. Jason
from Spaalto, Dalmatia, where his
ship is now stationed.
I'VE left Norfolk April "a, and ar
rived at Gibraltar two weeks later.
We stayed there a couple of days.
Had to take some supplies and differ
ent things on here. From there we
went up through the Mediterranean
sea, up part of Sicily into the Tyrrhe-
nian sea. From there we travelled
to Messina and through the straits of
Messina into the Ionian sea. We
rolled along the coast of Albania and
Montenegro, then through the Adriatic
sea, and here to Spalato. Dalmatia is
a strip of land seeking independence
from Austria Hungary. From here we
are going up to Trieste, we think, but
do not know certainly.
This is some country over here
for scenery. Down in the southern
part of Italy it is certainly wonder
fully beautiful. Splendid vineyards
are stretched along the side of the
mountains, looking as if they would
tumble off.
1T looks somewhat like trouble over
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-06-19
THE TRAP

The hRH
With a scream she flew round the
partition, only to bump into the floor
manager, who was coming to rebuke
her for not being at work. He
stopped, staring, then turned and rush
ed back into the workroom, waving
his thick arms.
Fire, Fire!" he cried hoarsely.
FIRE.
With one wild movement, hun
dred and fifty girls leaped from their
machines and dashed for the door
Screaming, with arms outstretched
and eyes staring, they pushed, JAM
ming in one mass at the exit Annie
was In the midst of them, gasping.
Those in front pounded with madden
ed fists upon the elevator door. Those
in the middle cried out that they were
suffocating and fought wildly to ger
loose from the press.
Some one shrieked GO to the fire
escaei" and a score of those at the
back hurled themselves in its direc-
ton, catching their feet in the masses
of white goods from the machines.
The door to the fire escape was
locked. The room was now filled
with smoke Somebody seized a chair
and smashed the windows one after
another, the crash adding to the terror
of the trapped. Shrieks, walls, curses
cut through the thickened air. The
flames leaped toward the center of the
roomed, the burned partition falling
with a crash. Tongues of red and
orange licked up the scraps Of fabric
that swirled in the draught as the fire
advanced.
Annie fought to keep her reason.
Suddenly the elevator door opened be-
fore her and a solid block of human
beings jammed into the cage, Annie
among them The terrific elevator
runner beloved, There amt no more
room! Keep back" The car slowly
sank.
A mass of screaming girls pressed
upon Annie so that she could scarcely
keep her senses. A heavy thud sound
ed Just above her head, rousing her
to sharpened consciousness. Then an
other-still another. A girls hand
and arm came through the grillwork
on top of the car. They were jumping
down the elevator shaft. striking DULY
one on another. as Annie, released at
last with the others, ran shriekinE in
to the street.-The pandemonium. But
she had escaped from the fate that
seemed inevitable. She was alive.
She was breathing free air again. Her
bruised body was capable of move
ment Her face was scratched and
daubed with SCOT, her hair half down,
$ her clothing torn. but the miracle had
happened; she lived and was unhurt-
She Stumbled over hose that
snaked along the wet pavement, freed
herself, pushed blindly on and was
stopped .-gainst a knot of shouting.
sweating firemen who were trying to
get a ladder up the side of the build
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-06-19
Best Way to Wash the Hair

We find you can bring out the
beauty of your hair to its very best
advantage by washing it with can
throx. 1t makes very simple, mex
pensive shampoo, which cleanses the
hair and scalp thoroughly of all the
dandruff, dirt and excess oil. leaving
wonderfully clean, wholesome feel
ing. After its use you will find that
the hair dries quickly and evenly, is
never streaked in appearance and is
always bright, soft and fluffy; so fluffy,
in fact, that it looks more abundant
than it is, and SO soft that arranging it
becomes a pleasure. Just use tea
spoonful of canthrox, which you can
get from any good druggists, dissolve
it in cup of hot water; this makes a
cup of shampoo liquid, enough so it is
easy to apply it to all the hair instead
of just the top of the head.-Adv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-06-19
HEART AND BEAUTY
PROBLEMS
ey Mrs. EIIzaheth Thom5lson

Dear Mrs. Thompson: l happened
to see the question asked you by what
was supposed to have been Unhappy
Mother" She only told her side of
the story, not mentioning how she
came into the family, and all the
slurs she casts upon the two daugh-
ters. She also treats the babies like
a maniac. All the love and respect
she ever had for her husband would
not fill a two-inch line. She might
have some place to go if she treated
her relatives like human beings.
Speaking about the boarder and room
er: If he had to depend on her cook
ing his meals he would die of starva-
ton. The money she makes off his
room and board is spent for candy
and shoes or club dues.
I think any one who would have
nerve enough to put story OF her
kind in the paper doesn't need law
yer; she needs doctor.
ONE WHO KNOWS.
There are different points of view
in everything. Unhappy Mother"
gave us her point of view and now
you have given yours.
In answering my mail I have to
take into consideration the general
appearance and wording of the letters.
Unhappy Mother did not write a
mean letter. She said kind things
about her husband, and her chief
complaint was the presence of his
grown-up daughters in her home
daughters of about her own age. l
consider her complaint entirely justi-
fable.
It would take an exceptionally
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-06-19

cream. Spread the mixture on a dish
and let 1t get cold. Then make into
croquettes. roll in crumbs and fry until
golden brown.
Tomato and Celery Soup-one cup
celery, one pint water, one quart to-
matoes, one bay leaf, one teaspoon
sugar, two teaspoons salt, one and
one-half tablespoons flour. two table
spoons butter. Rub the contents OF
one quart can of tomatoes through a
colander. Cut the celery into one
half inch pieces. Boil the celery,
water, tomato. bay leaf, sugar and salt
together. When the celery is tender
rub a little melted butter and flour
together, adding a little of the soup
which is hot, but not scalding. When
thoroughly mixed add to the soup and
boil gently for five minutes. Remove
the bay leaf, add sufficient water to
make one and one-half quarts of soup,
an dserYe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-06-19
ACH5LAgN>lClEEIzouvEII AlgN>lC2

ing to the red hell that ragged above.
Pushed from every side. slipping
and righting herself, she tried to force
her way through the chaos that reign
ed all about. A deafening shout made
her look upward. There on the stone
coping nine stories aloft was a black
ened something, wavering at the edge
with arms above head.
Men roared. The f1remen rushed to
spread nets. Nothing availed. Down
the Thing hurtled. Annie turned sick
and dropped to her knees. There was
an appalling thud. Another-and an
other. She buried her face in her
hands and moaned. Then some one
stumbled over her. lifted and flung
her out of the path. Blindly she
struggled to her feet and lunged along
AS she pressed her way around the
corner of the building one of those
Awful Things from above grazed her
by inches and crashed through the
glass-and-concrete sidewalk.
(To be continued.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-06-19
He was in the aviation branch.

Roy Reynolds, who has just re-
turned from years service in France,
says that the American doughboy
is not only the best fighting man in
the world, but that he is the cham
pion letter writer and souvenir collect
or of the universe. Reynolds was an
army postal clerk abroad and had
ample opportunity for observations
along this line.
Although | was in Bordeaux all the
time, l believe l handled more rifles
than any man with the A. E. F." said
Reynolds, who has been handling from
500 to 100 sacks of captured Ger
man helmets daily for some time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-06-19
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
By Mrs. Morton

Cream of Celery soup-Cook one
and one-half cups of dried celery in
one and one-half pints of water, add
Ing one-half teaspoon of salt. There
should be one and onc-half pints of
celery and water together. To this
aod two cups of white sauce and heat;
then serve.
Celery croquettes-Two or three
heads of celery, two bay leaves, one
pint milk. two tablespoons cream, pep
per salt and powdered mace. Trim
and wash the celery. Cut into short
lengths. Pour boiling water over it
and let it stand ten minutes. Pour
the milk into a sauce pan adding the
bay leaves, mace. pepper and celery,
cooking until tender. Then drain and
cut into small pieces. Melt a tea
spoon of butter in sauce pan; add
one ounce of flour and half cup milk.
Stir until it boils. and add the, chopped
celery. Cook for fifteen. minutes,
adding a dash of pepper and the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-06-19

strong character to live with hus-
band whose earning capacity did not
meet the requirements of his home.
his two antagonistic daughters, small
babies and a roomer and boarder. If
the little mother is irritable and a
poor manager, it is no wonder.
The two daughters of the first wife
should leave the home, since they are
her chief complaint.
1t seems to me unjust to bring up
the manner of the way in which she
spends the money she earns when the
daughters contribute nothing of their
earnings to the support of the home.
The step-daughters would be hap
pier an dmake every one else happier
if they would go and live somewhere
else.
Dear Mrs Thompson: 1 was mar
ried at twenty. I would not have got
married then If it had not been for
my father pounding me after l was
nineteen. He was very mean to me
while I was at home, yet he did not
like the fellow I was going with.
But l married this fellow and he
made a very good husband and l am
sure l have very good home and
could not wish for any better. My
husband is true to me and says he
loves me dearly.
Do you think l did right by marry
ing him? / have been married twelve
years, but my father still thinks
did wrong. L. B. N
In your case it turned out all righ1
to marry against the wishes of youl
father You certainly made no mis-
take.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-06-19
FARM LABOR DISCUSSED

OXFORD, O., June 19.-At the June
meeting of the Oxford Farmers club,
held today at the home of Mr., and
Mrs. Edgar Krebs, ]. E. Faris and
Wayne Stephenson discussed Meeting
the Farm Labor Situation and R. NJ.
Wilson spoke on ''Labor-Saying De-
viceS'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-06-19
WITH THOSE IN
ARMY AND NAVY

This column, containing news Of
Richmond and Wayne county sol
diers and sailors, will appear daily
In the Palladium. Contributions
will be welcomed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-06-19

This is a charming frock for
restaurant wear, especially if one
dances. Corn colored maline forms 3
full tunic over scant foundation of
golden brown taffeta. Gathered taf-
feta forms a novel trimming for the
skirt and waist The hat to match is
made of soft puffngs of maline with
sprays Of paradise peeping out here
and there.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-06-19

here the way the Italians are carry
ing on, but they can not do much
for there are plenty of battle ships
and destroyers to knock the starch
out of any trouble makers. 1 think
we are to sail back about June 10.
They are transferring all the regulars
off this ship today, and putting on
the fellows whose time is about up,
so we will have a new crew going
back
Charles McLeonhardt, of Harmony,
Indiana, former employe of the Pal
ladium, has arrived in Richmond fol-
lowing months of service overseas.
McLeonhardt is wearing two gold
service stripes for his overseas duty,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-06-19

2648-This is goo dstyle for cam
brio, muslin, lawn, batiste, nainsook,
dimity, crossbar muslin, satin or silk.
The pattern is cut in four sizes:
Small, 1924; Medium, 36-38; Large,
40-42 and Extra Large, 44-46 inches
bust measure. Size medium will re-
quire 4A yards of 36-inch material.
A pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt of 10 cents
in silver or stamps.
name .s..................
Address .....................
City ...................
Size ................................
address Pattern Department FaIIa-
dium.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-28
May Arrest big Fellows
For Fraud i'm Income Tax

NEW YORK. June 2s.-Assistant
United States Attorney De Witt said
yesterday that Monday or Tuesday
next week further developments
would occur in the income tax inves-
LEGATIONS being made in this city un-
der his direction.
The books of twelve or fifteen large
corporations are being examined by
expert accountants and internal re-
venue agents. and there is every rea-
son to believe the government has
been mulced out of millions of dol
lars by falsified tax returns.
These new firms and individuals
are not connected with the cases of
the Sterling Accounting, and. Audit
Company and the Pictorial Review"
said Mr.. De Witt. In due time ar
rests will be made of those involved.
as we do not intend to allow any of
the big fellows to escape Justice
Since the seizure Of the Pictorial
Review Company's books nearly two
weeks ago, ten accountants have been
busy night and day going over its rec
ords.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-28
NEW FIELDS FOR 700
FIGHTERS AT. LEWIS

CAMP LEWIS, June 2T,-Men who
went through the he'll Of war and
came out without eyes, or arms. or
legs, are being taught to become indie
pendent. despite their stability.
There are 700 of these men at the
Camp Lewis base hospital who are
taking this curative" work. One Of
them is John Kosie. Nearly blind and
being compelled to lie on his bed. he
has succeeded in making two glass
bottom serving trays, a hammock. two
belts and a pocketbook. He was COM
PEELED to use a powerful magnifying
glass.
Privates Comolo and Zolle, as the
result of wounds in action, have prac-
tically paralyzed limbs, But by using
foot-power loom, they have been
able to make several table runners.
Such work keeps the minds of
Kosie, ZoIle Comolo and the other
veterans away from their misfortunes
and opens up new fields of activity for
them when they are released from the
hospital.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-28
Boys Out West Are
''BOys in the Bushes

WASHINGTON, June ,2s.-''The
boys in the bushes are not interested
in international affairs. but they are
intensely interested in national dues-
tions." said VIII r. Hays, chairman
Of the Republican national COMMITTEES.
commenting today on his recent trip
through the Middle West. Asked as
to whom he referred as the boys In
the bushes he defined the term to
apply to Az those except residents of
the large cities Of the east. and that
II included residents Of such cities as
Cincinnati.
lie declared that nearly all the peo-
pie he had talked with consider the
liquor question a closed incident" He
sad action Is demanded to solve the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-28

railroad problem, and referred to
government operation of public utili-
ties as Laboratory experiment
which had proved they should be re-
turned to their owners.
He declined to add anything to his
recent statement about the league OF
nations. The statement made at Fort
Wayne, Ind. he said. was; THE set
Element of peace in all the phases of
the treaty is an American question,
not partisan question. and when
there is an American question to set
tie the Republican party rises to the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-28

ford for street wear; regu-
lar $3.50 value, month end
sale price ............ $5.95
No. 54S-Women's Dark
Brown Calf Oxfords, welt
soles with military heels,
lace, a low shoe that will
give remarkable wear; regu-
lar $500 value; month end
sale price ........... $5.95
No. 5291z Wom ms
Brown Calf Oxfords. turn
sole, French curved heel,
lace; very smart slipper
for dress; regular $500 val
ue; month end sale pr. S5.95
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-28
Month End Clearance Sale
VAL LACES

Speciallot of val laces and
insertions that are worth up
to 10c yd., on sale. :. 4c
One lot. Val L.aces, worth
to 15c, on sale, yard. -. &c
Crochet Laces, imitation
of real handwork, suitable
for underwear, scarfs, pill
low cases, etc. 35c laces for
the yard :. 29c
ONE LOT OF FANCY
RIBBONS
Dresdens and plaids for
sashes, hairbows, dress
trimming, etc. Very special
values at, yard. :. 35c
DRUG SUNDRIES
Semple Giovine, the pink
complexion cake, sale 43c
Bloom of Roses39c and 79c
Woodbury's Facial Soap 19c
Pears Unscented Transpar-
ent soap.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-28
~ BOSTON ANARCHISTS
HERE FOR DEPORTATION

NEW YORK, June 2s.-EIcven al
lens who styled themselves "Philoso.
ph'caI Anarchists'' were taken to Ellis
Islaad frori Boston yesterday for de-
portation to the countries of their
birth. Among them were Luigi CALI
canni. editor Of a publication I'm Lynn,
Mass, and Mrs. Irma Sanchini who
had been in New Britain with her hus-
band and two children born in this
country, who also are to be sent to
I'LH
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-28
Interrupted Cable From
President Plays Trick
With B,-But Not Beer

WASHINGTON, June 27-The
telegraph instrument at tho White
House began clicking rapidly. a cable
was coming from President Wilson to
Secretaly Tumulty. "Ive decided
ban on b----'' was the message the
operator received. With visions of
beer and light wines being saved the
operator excitedIS told his assistant
to call Tumulty on the telephone. But
after rousing the secretary the last
v ord Of the message. was bullion"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-28
Month End SaleEof Embroideries

This sale of embroderes going to be of the most
noteworthy during 1919 Every piece of insertion banding
edging founcing alover whether this month
ceoved early in the year will be sacrificed at these special
prices It's of many embroderie and these drastic
price cuts will sell them.
If you need embroderes at all now is your time to buy
Here the finest Swiss edgngs and insertions match
also ouncings that plain with rfles direct from ST.
Gau, Switzerland Then there Convent Nainsook En-
broderes for underwear that will give the very maximum
of service also cambria edges and founcngs open eyeet
blind designs.
truly great assortment of the seasons best staple and
novelty styles at great sacrifice
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-28

Colgates Dental Powder tic
Squibbs Talcum PoWd's 17c
Armours Super Tar Sham
poo Soap, per cake .13c
Apollo 3 lib. Comfort Bait,
full size pure white cotton,
worth $500, special ca. S1.49
Huck Towels, one special
lot of extra good values, reg
ular price 30e, on sale. 25c
Aurora 9-4 Bleached
Sheeting, a standard grade,
wholesale price today is soc,
on sale =. SIC
Pongee Silk, a good quail
ity for summer dresses,
worth $1.35, on sale. =. 89c
Good Bed Sheets, full size
81x90, splendid grade of
muslin, each ..... S1.59
White Gauze, Sc inch, spe-
cial, yard ............. =. SC
Daisy Muslin, bleached,
36 in, fine quality, special,
yard .............. 2lc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-28

10c Embroideries, sale 634c
1912 Embroid's, sale .SKc
15c Embroideries, sale. lie
18c Embroideries, sale 12Izc
zoe Embroideries, sale. 13c
22113c Embroideries, sale 15c
25c Embroideries, sale. 17c
SOC Embroideries, sale. &c
35c Embroideries, sale. 26c
45c Embroideries, sale. &c
40c Embroideries, sale. 29c
SOC Embroideries, sale. 36c
EXTRA
One lot of EMBROIDERl
onI oIortnor n oo,,, h,,,a onl Q =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-28
SPECIAL NOTICE

session is opened. the secretary VIII
carry the document from the center
of the horseshoe table to the French
leader. ACCORDING 10 present plans and
Cleulenceau will then pass it to Will
son and possibly Lloyd Georgs before
sIsring it himself
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-28

OCCASION
He predicted that S1,5o0000, 600
Will be saved TO the people by tho
present congress. Asked IL he did not
think it inconsistent to oppose a
league of nations and also cut down
the appropriations for the army and
navy. he said he could see no incon-
sistency in such an attitude.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-28
U.S.. PRESIDENT TO Be
FIRST IOSIGA TREATY.

PARIS. June 2s.-President Will
son will be the first to sign the peace
treaty at Versailles, it is learned from
az official source today. Followins
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-28

Single microbes have wrought more
devastation than billions of bullets
The typhoid bacillus has incapacitated
more armies than have cannon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-28
BRIEF BATTLE IN BERLIN.

BERLIN. June 2S.-A brief ma
cIiine2un battle occurred in Alexan-
der PIaz. Casualties have not been
ascertamed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-28

No. 550k-Women's Dark
Brown Kid Lace OxfOrds,
genuine welt soles, imitation
tip, Cuban heels; regular
$500 values. Month end
sale price ........... $685.
No. 537-WOmen's Dark
Brown Kid OxfOrds, made
with white stitching and
white welting, low Cuban
heel, welt sole; regular SO
value; month end sale price
pair :. S6.95
No. 5671R-WOmen's Dark
Brown OxfOrds, fine kid,
lace with military heels, welt
sole. A splendid easy OK