davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-03

shown. among them a pale tan mod
ell with trimming of squirrel, worn
with hat to match. A henna colored
suit showed wide band of fur used
on the Jacket. A gray suit had fur
collaret to match. Chinese blue
tailored suit was heavily embroidered
and made with close fitting collar
In the display of fur coats. a $1,000
moleskin evening wrap was shown
with collar and cuffs of fox The
cloak was cape-like in cut and no.
table features were the loose sleeves.
Hats worn by Miss Childs in the dis
play of afternoon frocks were from
the Carrier Millinery. Miss Bybee.
who appeared in suits, wore hats from
Sloan's Mrs. Phelps, in the display
of frUcks wore hats from the Style
Shop while Miss Belts. who appeared
in suits wore models from the Cling
an shop. Hats worn by Miss Blakeley
during the display of furs and fur
coatsswere from the Smart Shop.
Lamps used as n decoration were
from Crawford's furniture store.
Music was by Fletcher's Jazz orches-
ira.
Mrs. Jessie Crichton and Fred Earl
of the Peoples Warehouse. were in
charge of the show.
In the lower windows of the store
a $4,000 exhibit of furs was on dis
play throughout the evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-03
GERMANS PREDICT ANOTHER
WAR TO REGAIN LAND LOST

ti-governmenters, monarchists or
republicans-all answered as one man.
Many were unable to conceal their
surprise that the question should even
be raised.
Some gave answer sadly. as il re-
signing themselves to the inevitable J.;
others, triupphantly, like a prize-fight-
er promising a comeback. Manner of
delivery varied according to mood or
temperament was no variation.
"The habit of obedience and sub
mission to authority is too deeply drill
ed into the German mind to permit
anything else-in this generation, Mt
least" a well-bred. thinking young
chan explained. He professes-and
with convincing sincerityq- hatred of
Militarism and Prussianism from
bitter personal experience. He hoped
to escape II by going to America, as
soon as he could learn English.
''The German people to-day are In
capable of democratic self-govern-
ment," he continued. 1.-The nation is
not accustomed to choosing for itself,
1t knows how to accept and obey COM
mands from above. 1t does not poss-
ess the Initiative necessary for seif-rule
You cannot change an ingrained ma
tional trait in few days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-03
ACTUAL CONSTRUCTION
OF ECHO-RIETH EOiD
IS BEGUN THIS WEEK
Camp Below Rieth is About
Completed; Bridge Crews
and Teams at Work After
Delay Caused by Late Plans.

Actual work on the Rieth end of the
Echo Rieth section of the Old Oregon
Trail highway was begun this week
by the contractors. Clifton Applegate
& Co! The camp below Rieth is about
completed and teams are now at work
grading about one mile below the sta
ton.
The county bridge crews which
have been working in the vicinity of
Echo. have been enabled to resume
work after being delayed by late
plans. The plans were prepared by
the state highway engineers at Salem
and were slow in delivery.
Another 80 days will witness the
completion of the grading and gravel
ing of the highway from the Morrow
county line to the west limits of Echo
The Newport Construction Co, work
ing from Hermiston north and west
will be through before the end of Oc-
tober, it is said, while the Shotwell
crews, working between Hermiston
and Echo, are a few days behind. BY
November 1 travel will be possible
over a first class road from Echo to
the line.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-03
BY EDWIN W. HULLINGER

BY EDWIN w. HULLINGER
UNITED Press staff Correspondent)
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY OF
OCCUPATION, CoBLENz. (By Mail)
---"Germany will begin another war
perhaps within 90 years, certainly in
the following derade--to win back the
territory lost In this war"
THE old regime will be back In
power in Berlin in few years"
These two predictions express the
almost unanimous conviction of tho
German population in the American
occupied zone along the Rhine. They
were repeated to me time after time
by citizens OF every class. occupation
or grade In life.
They are almost the only two issues
concerning which there Is absolutely
no difference of opinion in 'Uncle
Same's Germany" For on most mat
ters the Rhineland presents dis
tressing bewilderment of thought.
Thus spoke quiet farmers. leaning
on their hoes In their fields. and
obsequious shopkeepers. eager for the
fruit OF proverbial American spending
palm. Walters, hotel porters livery
men. well-to-do merchants. bankers.
ex-offIcers, ev-privates, university stu
dents laborers. o-governmenters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-03
DAME FASHION PASSES IN
REVIEW BEFORE HUNDREDS
AS LIVING MODELS APPEAR

Fashin was exemplified at the
Peoples Warehouse pre-winter style
Show last night when living models,
apparelied In the latest mode. APP
peared in the upper windows OF the
store. Hundreds OF Pendleton and
out-of-town people viewed the show
from the street below.
Mrs. Gladys Phelps. Miss Ida
chiids. Miss Pansy Bybee, Miss Daph-
ne Belts, Miss Nadine Blakely and
Miss Donna veo acted as the manne-
kins for the showing of women's at
tire. while the mems clothing was dis
played by Wesley Hasell Verne Bybee
and Cecil Sykes Both men and wo-
men showed correct dress for after
noon and evening.
Among women's models especially
admired was a navy blue Georgette
and satin with sash of red. Another
gown was for evening wear, developed
IN black velvet with rose as the only
touch OF color. Still another evening
gown which attracted attention was
n tulie creation in kings blue with
bodice of iridescent beads.
A distinctive afternoon frock was
blue embroidered Georgetts COM
bined with black satin, while another
frock of lavender taffeta showed
touches OF pale blue as trimming for
ruffles and sack.
Several beautiful tailleurs were
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-03
RAILROAD WORKERS
FORFEIT DELEGATES
WA SHINGTON

WASHINGTON. Oct g.. The
round table" conference will assem-
Bile Monday without representatives of
the four big railroad brotherhoods un-
less the conference scheme is changed
President Shea of the brotherhood of
firemen declared today. He said he
would not send delegates unless every
national and international union is
represented. Shea stated that such a
proposal was submitted to the govern
ment several days ago and no answer
received and he said it is useless TO
send delegates unless all are repre-
sented.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-03
ANOTHER ATTEMPT TO
REOPEN NEGOTIATIONS
IS MADE IN ENGLAND
Labor Delegates Visit Lloyd
George in Hope of Resuming
Mediation; Government Has
Made no Concessions.

LONDON, Oct. 3.-Another attempt
to reopen negotiations between the
government and striking railway men
was made this afternoon when labor
delegates visited Lloyd George with
the hope of resuming mediation.
An official communique today stated
that the traffic situation has improv-
ed.
The national union of railway men
officials today announced the govern
ment had refused to make any conces-
sions beyond those contained in the
first offer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-03
WHEN MANS MARRIED
HIS TROUBLES BEGIN"
BRIDEGROOM BELIEVES

Someone not quite as immortal
as Shakespeare once wrote "When
a Mans Married His Troubles Be
GIN" V. F. Buttervich. of Weston
a newlywed of yesterday. was in
clined to believe him today. Suf-
fering from that blindness which
they say accompanies love. the
young farmer parked his machine
beyond one of the white lines on
Main street this morning and the
first rough spot in his honeymoon
was 81 fine from Judge Fitz Ger
aid.
III. II. Conger, guilty of the same
offense but not from the same
cause, paid 81 yesterday afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-03
'TODAY'S GAME TURNING
POINT; VICTORY FOR REDS.
WOULD BE INVINCIBLE

CHICAGO. Oct. 3.-Another "goi-
den day" greeter the Reds and White
sox on their arrival here from Cincln
natl today The weather is warm with
a slight breeze. Today's game Is the
turning point of the series. Upon It
hinges victory or crushing defeat for
Chicago. II Kerr fails to land the
Chicago juggernaut will turn the fliv-
yer for the chances of Cicottee and
Williams to come back with the NOR
ale-shaken crew behind them. are al
most hopeless. If the veteran Ray
Fisher gets away with his game today.
Red stock will mount TO the top story. I
With Ruether and Salleo to come back
and Eller, Ring and Luque in the re-
serve. the Reds will look invincible
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-03

! with three game lead that will give
them momentum enough to knock
down n mountain.
Among those In line for tickets to
the game this morning was Mrs. l.
Plummer, who took her place shortly
before midnight. Her husband ac-
companied her. Numerous camp fires
were started on the pavement to cheer
the fans. and keep them warm.
Five thousand were In line for blea-
cher tickets at o'clock. Some who
were there all night had bed clothes.
camp stools and umbrallas Card
games started early in the day. Many
groups did not wait to get inside to
wager on the game. but started roll
ing bones outside.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-03
LAST HALF OF TAXES
DUE AT 5 SATURDAY

Payments on the second half of the
1918 taxes must be made to the sher-
/ lff by 5p. m. Saturday or a penalty
OF per cent will be charged and the
payments draw 1 per cent interest per
month until paid. There are still
about 100000 to be collected. with
the lerger taxpayers all heard from
The O.-W. r. & n. railroad yesterday
paid is second half share for the year
amounting to S64,571.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-03
KING ALBERT ASKS TO
CALL UPON PRESIDENT

NEW YORK. Oct. 3.-King Albert
today telegraphed to Washington for
permission to visit President Wilson
unofficially. 1t is reported the request
was refused on the grounds that the
president must not be submitted to
the slightest excitement or fatigue.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-03
BANDITS LOOT BANK
CARRYING OFF $4,000

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 3.-Bandits to-
day looted the Union avenue Bank Of
Commerce here. They fled in an
automobile with $4,000. Eighteen
hundred dollars was dropped in the
street during the getaway. One po-
liceman arrived in time to engage the
bandits in a revolver battle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-03

| WASHINGTON. Oct. 3.-Dr. Gray
son issued the following statement at
noon; 1.-The presidents condition is
unchanged"
President Gompers of the American
federation of labor called at the white
house to inquire about the president.
DIR. Grayson reiterated his statement
that the president is exhausted ply
sically and mentally and that only
complete rest can restore him to good
health. Each of the doctors called
into consultation have agreed with
him in diagnosing the case as nervous
exhaustion. it is stated. Grayson en-
phasized that a complete break has
not come but said he feels he is "skat-
ing on thin ice." and wants to take all
precautions possible in view of the
presidents age and the heavy strain
he has undergone in recent months.
He set at rest rumors that there might
be an operation and said such Il step is
not contemplated
William McAdoo. the presidents
son-in-law Is at the white house. Mrs.
McAdoo arrives this afternoon. Mrs.
Francis Sayre. also a daughter of the
president is enroute to Washington.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-03

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-President
Wilson's condition this morning shows
no Improvement, it was officially
larned at the White House. A second
consultation was held between DR..
Stitt, head of the naval medical
school. DIR. Fuffin and DR.. Grayson.
Attending the president are a trained
nurse and Mrs. Wilson. who remains
with him constantly and personally
ministers to him as much as possible.
The president was to have chosen
someone to open the round table in
dustrial conference Monday but it is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-03

chaff club wheat for seeding purposes
and ii is probable that at the meeting
tomorrow the use of the seed as an ex-
pertinent will be agreed upon.
Mr.. Bennion has already secured
the cooperation of the farmers of
Echo and Nolin in the use of Turkey
Red wheat this year to determine its
value in comparison to that of White
Hybrid. The Turkey Red is according
to grain experts. better adapted to the
dry soils than IS the,eWhite Hybrid.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-03
PORK PRICES DUE TO
DROP PACKERS OP|NE

CHICAGO, Oct. s.-Retail prices OF
porA should dr9D shortly. packer rep
rsSentatives stated today. Hogs yes
terday reached the lowest mark since
July, 1917.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-03

Dickie is the smallest pitcher in the
big leagues. but he is the biggest thing
the Reds have encountered In many
day. He is hardly larger than the
bat he swings but this mite OF a south
paw not only stopped the stampede of
the Reds but bianked them. holding
the Moran wrecking crew to three
lonely singles, distributed in as many
innings
Not one red reached first base after
the fifth inning and Kerr had thew
swinging wide at fast breaking curves
and popping up weakly when they
swung at his slow ones Kerr display
ed the courage of a veteran against
the mighty maulers who broke the
heart of Cicotte and williams. Des-
pite the fact that it was his maiden
appearance in a big league classic, he
pitched one of the best games in
worlds series history
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-03
Grayson Issues Bulletin Saying
President is a Every Sick
Man.; Second Consultation
Held by Physicians.
NURSE, MRS. WILSON m
CONSTANT ATTENDANCE
Executive Duties not yet Trans
ferred but no Matter is
Brought to Attention; PhySi-
cal Condition Good.

=. = 3 . r = =
+ WASHINGTON. Oct. 3.-The
prayer of the house chaplain,
+ Rev. Harry Counden, was today
. an appeal for restoration of the
. presidents health.
> He said; "The heart of the
3 nation is stirred with anxiety
: and sympathy fer our president
: and his family. Touch him, we
3 pray Thee, with Thy healing
, hand. and restore him to health
: and activity"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-03

Cincinnati-Rath out. Risberg to
Gandil: Daubert flied to Felsch:
Groh famed. No runs. no hits. no err
rors-
Chicago-Liebold lined to Nea1e:
Neale made a fine catch. taking the
bah at his shoe tops and rolling over
on the grass: E. Collins out. Fisher to
Daubert; Weaver popped to Dauhert.
No runs, no hits, no errors
Second Inning.
Cincinnati-Rousch out, Risberg to.
Gandil; Duncan singled to rfsht. drove
the ball on a line over Eddie Collins
head for the first hit OF the game
Kopf out. Risberg to Gandfl. Duncan
taking second: Risbery fumbled the
double play; Neale out. Collins to
Gandii. No runs. one hit. no errors.
characterization singled to left. a
hard drive over Kopf's head: Feisch
bunted to Fisher, who threw wildly to
second. Jackson going to third and
Felsch to second: Gandil singled tc
right. scoring Jackson and Felsch-
Gandil went to second on the throw lin.
1t was hard hit, perfectly placed:
Risberg walked, Fishers last two de-
liveries being away wild: Schalk fore
ed Gandil at third: Risberg went 20
second on the play. Kerr forced Ris-
berg. Fisher to Groh: Schalk went to
second; Iiebcld out, Broh to Daubert
Chicago.-LieboId out. Daubert
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-03
White SOX WIN ON HOME GROUND;
LEFTY kerr SHUTS OUT REDS3- 0
SCORE BY INNINGS
BY INNINGS -
At Chicago | 3 S 8 9 r. II. E.
Cincinnati 0 @ @ O O
Chicago 0 l O OK z o.
Batteries: Fisher Luque and Rarden Kerr and Schalk

Oct to
he
in of
N eaeres. 3 to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-03

Cincinnati-Rariden out, Weaver to
Gandil; Fisher singled ifafield; Kerr
slipped in fielding the bali and could
not recover in time to field it. Rath
popped to Risberg. Daubert forced
Fisher. Z. Collins to Risberg Nc
runs. one hit. no errors.
Chicago. Collins singled TO left:
Kopf made desperate try but barely
touched the drive with his glove
Weaver singled to left. Collins went
to second. 1t was hit and run play.
but Duncan's snappy fielding held
Collins at second. Jackson popped to
Daubert. Felsch hit into double
play. Groh to Rath to Daubert. Groh
made wonderful stop OF the hard
drive. 1t was beautiful play. No
runs, two hits. no errors
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-03

CONTINUED on Page e.,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-03

Cincinnati-Groh walked; Kerr
seemed a bit wild for the first time
but was working coolly. Rousch out.
Risberg to Gandil; Groh went to Sec
ond; Duncan lined to Risberg. who
doubled Groh off second. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
Chicago-Gandil out. Groh 10 Dau-
bert; Risberg tripled to right: schalk
singled. infield, scoring Risberg:
SchalS out. stealing second. Rarlden
to Rath. Kerr out. Kopf to Daubert.
One run. two hits no errors.
Cincinnati-Kopf singled 10 right.
Neale forced Kopf. Gandii TO Risberg:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-03

Tho East orcgonian n Eastern Gre
gon's greatcst Newspaper and ~ .
selling force gives 20 fts advertisers
over twice the circulation in fcnilc-
ton and UmatiIIa county Of any Other
newspaper.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-04
| ENGTHEN SCHOOL YEAR
ADDITIONAL MONTH

With a view to making up the time
lost This fall as result OF the intluen
"a guarantees, the boards of eduea
ton in La Sale and Peru last nigh,
decided to extend the school year be.
You'd The usual early June closing In
La Sale there viii be month eNteu
sion, in Peru two weeks.
The LaSalle board which met in
regular session last night, discussed
the lost time. subject and came to
the conclusion that some radical ac-
ton was necessary, if the Students
were to finish the prescribed course
this year. It was finally agreed that
an extension Of about a month would
.bo sufficient to catch w with the es-
sential work.
AS a result of this action. the pub
lie schools of La Sale will close for
he Summer vacation about July II,
instead Of June IS. as is usually the
case. -.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-04
NOTED LECTURER ON
SOCIAL HYGIENE TO
APPEAR IN OTTAWA
DR.. ALICE LIN0SAY-WYNEKOOP
WILL DELIVER THREE AO-
DRESSES BEFORE AUDIENCES
COMPRISED or WOMEN ONLY.

On next Monday January 6. Dr.
Alice Liudsay-Wynekoop viii come TO
Ottawa under the auspices Of the Ma
tional Council Of Defense to address
The women ana girls of the city on
social hygiene, as a war ree0Hstrue-
ton measure.
Or. Wynekoop will deliver three adj
dresses on this day one in the morn
ing at Il o'clock to the girls of the
0. II. S. the second in the after
noon at 2:30 O'Clock in the county
court room to the women Of the city.
and in the evening she Will speak -
women and girls III the auditorium
Of the Ottawa high school Al the
,ast named meeting the girls Paui
otie Service league viii act as host
esses.
Early III December Il -rnpf4ezeH- Al -
was sent to OTTAWA by tine govern
ment, to see what plans the Ottawa
unit Of the National Council OF De
tense were making for their recon
struation work Arrangements We're
made at this time for the holding Of
course Of social hygiene lectures in
ottawa for women and girls Dr.
Wynekoops talks Monday will be the
first lectures Of this course.
The meetings will all be entirely
free, and viii be open to the general
public, and all women and girls Of
the city are invited to attend. These
courses Of lectures have been started
in almost every large city in the coun-
Try, and have proven a great source
Of practical benefit, to the health OF
the nation.
The committee who will take charge
and make all arraneemeuts for the
carrying on Of the work in Ottawa is
Mr. James r. Catlin. president; Mrs.
l.. II Strawn, Mrs. Charles kiugmau.
Mrs. " ", Wilcox, Mrs Isabel Dun.
can, Mrs c. W. Yentzer and Miss
Catherine Sinnott.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-04
SOLDIERS MUST
DOFF UNIFORMS
IN CIVILIAN JOBS

Last week there was a young man
a the uniform of a soldier who made
The rounds of the business houses
with an advertising scheme and did
considerable business.
A statement issued from the head
quarters at Governors Island of the
apartment of the east at New York
ariticizes the use Of the uniform by
recently discharged soldiers.
The statement declares that former
soldiers have no legal right to wear
their uniforms in Civilian pursuits.
The uniform of the United States
army says the statement is badge
If honor. It is painful to see ii worn
by discharged soldiers while solicit
ng book subscriptions, peddling street
wares, or driving commercial vehicles.
Such a use Of the uniform is Meth
er seemly or dignifed. but there ex,
lists a widespread impression that it is
authorized by law. and that soldiers
and sailors are within their rights in
wearing uniforms for a period of four
months after discharge
This impression has no foundation
in fact Neither congress nor the war
department. ever contemplated that of.
or enlisted men should wear their
uniforms while engaged in civilian
pursuits.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-04
City and Vicinity
News

Liut Glen Mills Of Camp Funston.
Kans, arrived in Ottawa last evening
To spend a short iurlough with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs lloCace G. Mills
on Illinois avenue.
Miss Helen Jobst. who has been
spending the Christmas vacation at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Jobst, 1425 Ottawa avenue, has
returned 10 the University Of Illinois,
where she viii resume her studies.
Lieut.. Leo Strohmeyer. who has
been stationed at Camp Grant, Ill,
has been given his honorable dis
charge from the army and has return
ed 20 his home in this city.
Mrs Cecile Kuhn, who has Beu
wishing her parents Mr. and Mrs
Dennis Farrell. lIo2 Mulberry street
has returned to her home in Gary
Ind.
Mrs ". / Fornof Of indianapolis,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs f. p Hath.
eway Of this citE underwent an opel-
alton this morning at the Illinois val
ley Hospital and is getting a!on.
nicely.
Simon Brill of Chicago returned
home today after "a short business
visit to Ottawa
Mr and Mrs. Frank sharon Of Bur
falo Center, Iowa have returned noun,
after visit at the home Of Mr. an
AIr4-I- -AcC4lIp-- lis East LafaA
ette street.
Lieut. Lothrop Follett arrived In OF
tawa this morning from San Antoni.
Texas, for a short visit with his faith
err, Attorney Frank Follett Lieut.
xollett has been placed on the Officers
Reserve list, and viii be allowed tt
return to Madison Wis, to eontinu,
his studies but has not been given hi
discharge.
Miss Ferne Pettett Of Chillicothe
spending the week end with her aunt
Mrs Fred l.. Jones, On Ottawa avenue
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-04
WHITE GUARD Is
FACING ANNIHlLATIOM

London. Jan. 4.-The White Guard
army, which was landed at Narva, Es
tbonia, is being annihilated by the
Red Guard, said a Russian wireless
dispatch picked up here today. The
Red Army is only twenty-six miles
from the Russian fort of Reval
Other Bolshevik forces are adyanc
ing on Minsk.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-04

! train, running on line which had
achieved an uueuEiulle nateriety for
sloWuess and unpuuetual!ty, after los
ing considerable time III "A short jour
npy. suddenly stopped in the midst Of
fields, "Guurdr shouted a ioyial pas
seogar. 'may ! got on; and pick some
aoWer~E Afraid you won't find many
ab8ut here" said the conductor, good
HuHorel,y oh, thareI he heaps Of
time" replied the joyial passenger
I've brought packet Of seeds
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-04
Paint on Window Glass,

To remove paint or varnish from
window glass. Keep the spots mois-
tened till soft, with turpentine and am
monia: then rub with coarse cloth
dipped in coarse salt. Or moisten spots
with baking soda dissolved in hot wa
ter. Then scrape off. The edge of a
coin Is sometimes used.-Housewife.