davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-03
PaStime Today Only.

Douglas Fairbanks in The Matri-
maniac" the pep show OF thousand
thrills will be the open attraction at
the pastlme tonight. Dug in this
picture is at his best, stunts and thrills
will make you hold your seat and
wonder how he accomplishes feata
that to us seem impossible. Take our
word. Matrimaniac will put new life
into you and will be the best spring
tonic you can take after a strenuous
winter. In addition Mutt & Jeff win
be shown.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-03
Threaten to Eject
Lawyers From Room

WASHINGTON. Jan. 81. - Senator
Norris threatened to throw the pack
ers' attorneys from the room at a
hearing before the senate agricultural
committee today, The lawyers who
were sitting in the back of the rooms
objected to the questions asked Louis
swift.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-03
26O Miles an Hour,
Speed of Birdman

= oKKLAHoMA CITY. Jan. 81. .
= Flying at the rate OF 80 miles in =
= 90 minutes. an average speed Of :
= geo miles an hour. was the feat
= accomplished saturday by Lieu :
= tenant Robert Baker. station =
= ed at Post Field, Fort sill, Okla, =
= II became known here.
= Lieutenant Baker attained :
= the speed in flight from Fort Sill
= the speed In a flight from Fort =
= Sill to Oklahoma City,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-03

Cut the fight into right size for serv-
ing, remove all the bones possible. For
five or six. pounds of fish take three
quarters of a pound OF clear fat salt
pork, slice and fry moderately. Slice
two good sized onions and fry in the
ia. Take 10 potatoes pared and
sliced. Into large pot place first a
layer OF fish. then one of potatoes,
then some OF the fried onions. with
pepper, salt and a little flour, then a
slice OF two OF the pork. Repeat these
alternate layers until all the ingredi-
ents have been used. Then pour over
all the fat from the frying pan. Cover
the whole with boiling water and cook
90 or 80 minutes. according to the
thickness of the fish. About five OF
ten minutes before serving take some
hard crackers, split them and dip
them in cold water (if crackers are
not available use stale bread or bis
cuits). add to chowder and pour in
about a pint of hot milk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-03

ter size of an egg. Do not brown
much. While this is frying bring one
quart of milk to boiling point. Add
the salmon to the hot milk and season
with salt and pepper to taste.
Baked Stuffed Potatoes.
While it is every housewives duty
to push the bumper potato crop. this
breakfast dish will be found hearty
and satisfying and at the same time
inexpensive. Select potatoes of uni
form size, wash well and bake. When
done cut in halves, scoop out the in
teriOrs and mash, adding for each
four potatoes. three slices of minced
cooked bacon. paprika and salt, to
taste, four tablespoonfuls of the hot
bacon drippings, a tablespoonful of
chopped parsley and sufficient milk
to beat up lightly. 1t should be of the
consistency of creamy mashed pota-
toes. Fiji into4the potato skins. heap
ing the mixture up in the centers and
browning quickly in a very hot oven.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-03

newly formed organization Of rab-
bit-growers. known as the Oregon
Washington Rabbit Breeders Associa-
tlon. Portland is the home and head
quarters OF the new association, but It
plans TO extend it's membership and
operations over Western oregon AND
Washington.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-03
Rnhhlt Cnnnel.r Proposed.

PORTLAND. Feb. "A few months
hence housewives OF the county may
be dlshing up in all sorts Of delectable
ways rabbit meat canned in Portland.
The canning Of large numbers OF Bel
glan hares is one OF the proposals OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-03

Viola Rama In the Gold Curean
adaptation of Alexine Heyland's wide
ly read novel, "Oh. ANNIE which or
lginally appeared in seriou form in
the woman's Home Companion. gives
Viola one of the happiest roles this
popular screen star has ever had. The
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-03

Bread pudding will not only use
up any odds and ends of bread and
cake that may have been left, but If
the leftover cranberries are baked
with It. it makes a dessert that is der
licious as well as food saving.
Do not waste a single piece of food
left from the meal If you have TO serve
different kind of food to every mem-
ber of the family. But recall your
knowledge of scasseroles and salads
and see il you cannot make deli
cious dish for the whole family out
of the Sunday 1eft-overs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-03
Mnl noe TeacIners.

SYDNEY, y. s. W., Dec. 22.-(By
mail. lin view of the. shortage OF
teachers in New South Wales. Austral-
1t, A. C. F. James, minister for educa-
= ~ -~-SFafa re-
lease of teachers who enlisted n the
Australian armed forces.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-03

Beat the whites of eggs dry, grad
ually beat in l 1-S cups sugar. then
Ia cups desiccated or fresh grated CO.
coanut, add also or drops OF va
nilla. Drop by rounding teaspoonfuls
on inverted buttered tins. Shape in
smooth rounds. Bake in moderate
oven 10 or IL minutes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-03

LlOb uO my WOrk ana
! could not get any
thing to relieve me.
A physician treated
me, but It did no
good. 1 had been In
this condition for
three months when I
began taking Lydia
E. Pinkham's VeRe-
table Compound d
ltabIet forEn) and
t cur ed m e. /
kAnVr hnaraA anA 49,.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-03
soldlcr swallows Poison.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. S.-Re-
Jected by the woman he loved. Rich-
ard Mcdonald, "a years of age. who
recently was discharged from the ar
my, sought TO end his life by drink
ing poison.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-03

PORTLAND, Feb. 3.-As a result
OF Saturdays meeting of local 92' the
Commercial Telegraphers' Union Of
America. members of this organization
decided to affiliate Immediately with
the State Federation of Labor. which
has promised to protect and back
them. The meeting was held at Ma
chinists' Hall, 1875 l-2 Fourth street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-03

One cup boiling milk, l cup sifted
squash. l ia tablespoonful butter, table
spoonful sugar, 1-2 teaspoonfuI salt,
tablespoonfuls baking powder, cup
flour, 1 egg.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-03

The lads" teach you much about
the relative merits of things-heIp-
ing you DISCRIMINATE.
GOOD VALUES are "advertisable.''
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-03
snlder CORN Calse (sour NIiIkl

Three-fourths cup cornstarch, flour
to fill the cup, / tablespoonful sugar,
1-2 teaspoonful salt, 1-s teaspoonful
soda, egg. l cup sweet milk. 1-2 cup
sour milk, 1 tablespoonful butter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-03

Horse racing may be the sport
Of kings, but moose hunting is
the sport OF the He-man."
At least that Is the opinion OF
"canuck" Sangster, noted Cana
dian hunter.
sangster comes from the abb
tibi region OF Northwestern Que
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-03

Every useful thing should be used.
Sell that used article to somebody
who needs it--throuEh the classified.
sage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-03

PARIS. Jan. 4. CBy mail. )-And
now the soldiers are beginning to take
their doll rage and go home. At least
most OF them are taking rag dolls. To
designate one OF these fascinating ar
tistic Partisan creations by SO plain
a name. however, is like calling a Ta-
gout stew. Poupee chiffon is their
regular nomenclature in their native
habitat, which is Paris. 1t seems an
anachronism to translate their names.
even. " they themselves are trarslat-
ed 20 most distant climes by husky
Australian, Canadian. English and
American officers. From the desola'
ton of battletieIds to these ducky dolls
of the boulevards seems indeed a far
cry, yet the poupee chiffon is the
crazc of the moment in Paris second
only to the President ''Wealsong''
sensation.
Follow Wartime Mascots.
Though reminiscent of the l'oliFh
dolls that were so much exploited h':th
in Iilrope rId America durihS the
var and also ~. mascot rag dit
that had such vogue in Paris dtrins
the air raids and bombardmtnts. these
new poupee chiffon are distinctly
original. They are the work ut diff
ferant individual women ar-;S's, an'l
attis:s is the right word. Each doll
Is a little masterpiece conceived and
executed with asemuch art and orie-
innlity as the canvas OF q painter or
the marble OF a sculptor, They. are
ro two alike, aud each one is signed
on the sole OF one tiny slipper with
the name of the artist.
A Ia Human.
The faces are of suede with em-
vroidered features. the cheeks only
up a la human features with
q hit of naint. The hair, which is the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-03
WHY DO WOMEN
SUFFER
When There Is Such a REM
edyfor Their Ills as Lydia
E. PinIkharn's VeSeta-
ble Compound?

Mishawala, Ind.-"I had such q
severe female weakness that could
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-03

Your ad. should put you in touch
with a new job before you have be-
gun to worry"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-03
.DOLLIE FOLLOW
. S~~ 80 % 90
WARTIME MASCOT.
%%&%+ 80 <% = 80
IN PARIS CRAZE

Some fools there are and they make
their prayer
Even as you and
To a rag and a hank of some yarn for
hair,
They call her a poupee chiffon. tres
chere,
But Yahk he calls her rag doll"
for fair.
Even as YOU and /.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-03

bee in Canada, which region
claims is yet q virgin wilderne
untouched by civilization, Moos
bear, and other wild game nativ
to the country, swarm within !
borders, and the innumerab
streams and lakes are stoeE'
with game fish.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-03

Take one can OF salmon and place
in hot frying pan with a piece Of but
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-03

VV4NNNN0Ne0SNNN
New-York tribune., 1919-02-07
10 Explosion Victims on u. S.
Warship Buried in Japan

TOXIC, Feb. "a funeral service
was held December ID on board the
United States cruiser BROOKLYN in Yo-
kohama harbor in memory of the ten
men who succumbed to burns suffered
in an explosion while coaling the ship,
on December 9. The dead were all
firemen.
The service was led by Bishop Har-
ris, of the Methodist mission, and the
Rev. E. II, Strong, chaplain of the
English church in Yokohama. Pres
ent, besides Admiral Rogers, COM
mander in chief of the United States
Aslatlc squadron, were the American
Ambassador, Roland S. Morris, and Mrs.
Morris; Consul General G. H. Scid-
more, the commander of the French
cruiser kersaint, and leading citizens
OF the American community in Yoko-
hama
No further deaths have occurred
among the thirty seven men who were
furned III the explosion, though at
nrst 1t seemed that twenty must die
OF burns. DR.. Fontlerov. of the Amer
lean Naval Hospital in Yokohama. gave
valuable aid and several young women
of the American community immedi-
ately responded to call for volunteer
nurses. The work of these girls aided
the injured men to endure their davs
of suffering.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-07
German Surrender in
East Africa Impressive
Won Lettow Gave Up to British
With $500 Men Nov. Is;
Natives Sang at News

LONDON, Jan. u british Wireless
Service - The surrender of General
Won Lettow, the German commander in
East Africa, with his command of about
$500 Europeans and natives which
took place November Is, is graph
ically described by "The Rhodesian
Herald" According to this paper Gen
eral Won Lettow's command included 400
armed natives, machine-gun carriers,
a medical unit and numerous women
who had followed their husbands
through the hardships of years of cam
paigning. The surrender took place on
the Chambei river near Kasama. Rho
desia.
The surrendering troops were formed
into three lines and General Won Let
tow read his formal surrender to Cen
eral Edwards. Won Lettow then order
ed his native troops to lay down their
arms, but the Europeans among them
were allowed to retain theirs in recog-
milton of the hard fighting they had ex-
perlepced. The natives were then
New-York tribune., 1919-02-07
Archduke, Miles From
Front, Nearly Won Medal
Austrian General Refused to
Cite Albrecllt for bravery"
and Lost Command

VIENNA. Jan. Correspondence of
The Associated Press) Of how little
Importance and significance were some
of the orders and decorations bestowed
upon princes and MOBILES during the
war is indicated by little story now
going the rounds in Vienna. 1t con-
Germs Albrecht, the son of Archduke
Friedrich.
He was assigned to the front with
Tyrol Kaiser regiment, but with in
structicns to the colonel and COM
mander that he must never be endan-
gercd. In 1917 the regiment had a
strenuous battle with the Italians at
Schluderbach and suffered heavy losses.
When the authorities looked over the
list Of recommendations for decora-
lions after the battle it was noticed
that Archduke Albrecht's name was not
present. 1t was learned that he had
been three kilometres behind the line
during the fighting. The colonel de-
clared he could not cite him as one Of
his bravest, since it would make i'll
feeling among the soldiers and was
not justified.
An order then was issued command
ing the colonel to recommend Albrecht
for the golden medal for bravery, and
when the officer refused he was re-
Eeved from his command.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-07
Germany to Pay War Loan
Bavarian Financier Says Nation
Cannot Repudiate Bonds

MUNICH, Jan. 10 Correspondence
Of The Associated Press).-"The one
debt which Germany never under any
circumstances would repudiate, no mat
ter how hard pressed it might become,
is it's war loan" said a Bavarian fnan-
cier recently. He based his opinion on
the fact that the war loans are so thor
oughly distributed among the people
that a failure to pay any one or any
part of any loan would hit hardest
those who can least afford to lose.
Bavaria is a good example of the
universality of the loan holdings. for
no less than 1,43O,OOO families, or
nearly every one in the former king
dom, took at least some of the nine
loans. All of them are, of course, in
timately interested not only in the pay
ment of the loan they hold. but in the
conduct of the financial affairs of Ger
many. Reports of the amounts taken
by Bavarians in three German loans
would seem to indicate, when COM
pared with the 1,430000 total above,
that hundreds of thousands of persons
subscribed over and over again.
The Bavarian savings bank with
the deposits Of relatively small divi-
sion of the former German Empire, in
vested All, 100000 marks in the first
eight loans and their depositors, with
money not in banks subscribed another
293 300, 900 marks. The state insurance
agencies against sickness, the Bavarian
cooperative societies and the ordinary
insurance companies added total of
96,3OOOG0 marks to the first seven
l0aOa
New-York tribune., 1919-02-07

free in the glorious ether?" it wants
to know. When he comes home, the
advertisement says, he will not be
satisfied with motorboat or an auto
mobile. $50 why not meet the in
evitable," it asks, land buy him an
airplane now?" Now that the stress
of wartime production is over. this
particular concern Is offering flying
toats, seaplanes and chummy fyabouts
for commercial or pleasure purposes.
"An appropriate Christmas gift for
your son or daughter" is the ccnclud
ing sentence.
We have passed from the best-girl
buggy to the chummy roadster, and it
is only step further to the chummy
fyabout. The day may be here shortly
when the young man who is counting a
real American girl will scorn the auto
mobile. Instead he will call for her
in his chummy fyabout, and pa had
better arrange parking space. If rain
threatens they will fly above the
clouds. If the evening is hot they will
rise a few thousand feet to where it
is cooler. The red running gears are
gone and the motor car may be pass
ing. Tomorrow often springs some
thing new and when it comes youth
will gladly accept Indianapolis
News
New-York tribune., 1919-02-07
Help Asked to Save Home
Mother Works to Limit to Suo
port Children

MIR. " is now in prison-for If.
probably-and his wife, snl.rs;,
mother and home maker. is left w;a s
three children to provide for Ss ~
is working to the limit of her ah;.~
but cannot meet all the exnensa. :,
her little home, which is modal VI "
the best of housewives. The chi, eb;la.s0el a0l
are splendid, fine looking youngstasl stisa
but all have suffered from The hs'';rS T.
huenza, which left them in VIII .I'
ened condition and in need OF snaa;s' "sss'
nourishment. The oldest bow haS hrs.s -
veloped serious heart trouble, wh;s, rs,
the doctor feels, with careful VAIN "',sn
ing. he can outgrow
If this good home is to be press,,.,
for Mrs. V. and the children fnanr;.l fyu,'si
assistance must be given them HEM Tsa
Brooklyn Bureau Of Charities Is ra;a sae
ing a fund of $3.50 to helm tbam la,S
through the cold months ahead, raraa 'ar,n
or small contributions toward tb;s
amount may be mailed to the bprssS
at 20 Schermerhorn Street, BrooI
lyn, marked "for 404 TR." wa
New-York tribune., 1919-02-07
Auto Shonv Sales Exceed
Many Preui0us Exhibits
Orders of Most Exhibitors Reac, Two Figures:
''Society Day. Observed; High-Class Cars Are
Sold; Auto Engineers Banquet at the Astor

Square Garden, lays equal stress on
the magnificent work of the factory in
supplying munitions to the government.
He recalls the fact that when the army
was badly in need of recoil mechanisms
for large calibre artillery Dodge Broth
ers understood their manufacture, and
for this purpose in four months con-
structed gigantic plant valued at $10,-
100000.
During these four months the Dodge
Brothers automobile plant designed
and produced all the delicate and in
tricate machinery necessary for the
manufacture of these recoil mechan-
isms which were being used on 155
millmetre Schneider Howitzer, and the
l53 millimetre Fillouz rifle. Mr.. Bliss
says this work rivals the Dodge
Brothers car itself as proof of the
engineering skill and manufacturing
capacity.
An interesting booklet, profusely IL
lpstrated, telling the story of how
Dodge Brothers met this particular war
emergency, can be had at the Colt
Stratton salesroom, 1847 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-07
Princes and the Prize Ring

The success of the service boxing
matches and the keen interest taken
by the King recall the fact that our
royal family has been identified before
with boxing, but not in such pleasant
conditions Frederick, Prince of
Wales, used an interest in boxing as
one of the means of gaining popularity,
and so annoying his father, and set
up 9 monument at Epson to record
his own de eat in an encounter with a
tradesman's boy whom he had chal
lenged George " set up as patron
Of boxing, often attended prize fights
and took lessons from "Gentleman''
Jackson, who, when George boasted Of
his prowcss, made the reply-worthy
of his admitted talents as courter-
II have seen your Royal Highness and
felt your. Royal Highness. ."4-Westmin-
ster Gazette.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-07
4. s. School Building Plans
Call for 500. 600. 900

WASHINGTON. Feb. 6.-Lumber for
public school houses throughout the
United States is going to cost about 81
per capita population, distributed over
the next twenty years, according to a
partial tabulation of school building
conditions in the country, which has
just been made by statistical experts in
the United States Department Of Labor
In other words, the people are going to
pay for these school buildings at the
rate Of about 5 cents per capita per
year for the next twenty years if they
want their school programme put
through.
1t is estimated that school projects
which will require an enormous guam
tlty of lumber, now being held in
abcyance, aggregate more than
100000 600. 1t is known that con-
tracts for 800 public school houses,
totalling some $80,0OO,0OO, have been
held up as Il result of the war.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-07
Next a Chummy Flyabout

There was a time, and not so terribly
many years ago, when the young man
who invested his hard-earned cash in
what was known as a best-girl buggy
got some mention in the home paper.
His purchase was chronicled with
added advice of "look out, girls!" With
red running gears, rubber tires,
tassei on the horses bride and a
whip that cost at least $1.25, this
Young man was so we'll equipped that
he was a force TO reckon with when
love making was going on.
lie has passed, and in his stead has
come the long. low. rakish motor car
1t burns gasolenc and leaves an un-
pleasant odor in its wake, but it rep
resents speed and cXclusiveness. 1t is
the chummy roadster. Too soon, it
seems, il also will pass away In a
New York newspaper is the ADVERTISE
ment Of an aircraft concern, What
about the boy who overseas has been
roaming the sky, day after day, flying
New-York tribune., 1919-02-07
By c. E. T. Scharps

Vastly different from some recent
automobile shows in respect pleas
ing to the exhibitors is the present
motor car exhibition in Madison
Square Garden and the Goth Regiment
armory That is, in relation to actual
sales of cars. There is hardly an
exhibitor who has failed to report
and they are truthful reports-seyeral
cars sold. Some are being sold too
IN the good old-fashioned way. That
is. the people come in, look the car
over and give the order, all in few
minutes. And in many cases, these
are army folks. bearing out the pre-
diction some orcsightcd motor car
merchants made that the returning
forces would furnish many a live
prospect.
Yesterday was "Socicty Dav." Repi-
nald {. Vanderbilt came into the Mar
mon space and gave an order for \
car. His is one of l. orders thus
Tar taken at the show for Marmons.
ms IS mentioned merely as typical
OF the sales situation, because nearly
every exhibitor is in double figures
One company that sells cars Of the
most expensive sort reports EIGHT
sales.
An eX-salesman the other night
waiting in front of the exhibition
space of the company for which he
formerly worked. because he had a
date with man. put over a sale OF
a 81 600 closed car because he han
pened to be the only person not busy
when client came up. Of course.
these incidents do not occur every
day; but there is no question that the
public is buying.
The annual dinner of the Society of
Automotive Engineers was held last
night at the Hotel Astor. The Hon.
JOB E. Hedges was POSTMASTER. Pres
ldent {. F. Kettering, Presidential
Charles NJ. Manly. C. w. Stiger. John
n. Willys, c. w. Nash, Glenn Curtiss.
Henry R. Sutphen and George II.
houston were the speakers.
A stock Maxwell touring car, put to
road test by Harry j. DeBear, manager
Of the MAXWELL Chalmers New York
branch, holds a stock-car road record
from New York to Washington hay
ing made the distance in five hours and
ten minutes. hTe run is 240 miles and
the Maxwell demonstration was made
with a representative of the American
Automobile Association checking the
cars performance
Dodge Brothers wasone of the three
makes of passenger cars selected by
the United States army and used both
III this country and in France in war
time 1t was chosen to fill the need
for speedy and reliable car in the
moderate sized class. In addition this
make of car was also used extensively
for ambulance service.
Commenting onthis war record, H. r.
bliss, of the Colt-Stratton Company,
metropolitan distributeds of Dodge
Brothers cars exhibited in Madison