davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-11-01
MINE WATER PROBLEM.

Continued From Page one1
cleaning up OF the sand in the Car
peHter nine is proving difficult one
OF coarse the delay III getting tho
electric pumps In place has added
greatly to the problem, but even elm
mating that trouble Captain Martin
hnds the task slow one.
The problem is made doubly difficult
from the fact that no clear idea OF
the exact amount Of water held back
can be CLEANED The first effort Is 10
get the water drained as completely
as possible from the sand. II Is fear
ed that vugs OF water may be held up
that are liable to give trouble so that
II is not likely any chances Will be
taken until the management Is thor
oughly satisfied that there Is no big
pocket OF water concealed somewhere
in the oyerburden.
There has been some sand hoisted
during the week. but the real cleaning
mp work has not yet started In earn
est.
Sand Job at the Judson.
When NJ. A. Hanna & Co. take hold
pf the Judson mine today they will be
confronted with sand problem some-
what similar to that at the Carpenter
The caving OF the surface at the Jud-
son last spring filled all OF the old
Slopes and Il found egress through an
unsupported opening TO the main
workings OF the mine so that there
must be lot OF sand cleaned out OF
the main drifts before any great
amount OF ore can be hoisted.
II Is thought that the new owners
will set to work at once TO sink a new
lift and attack the problem from be-
low rather than 10 try for any great
output from the present openings OF
the property.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-11-01
Give the world
the once over

listen. fellows. to some
straight talk. Many
a man when he gets
TO be 30, misses some
thing He may have
lots of money, and a fine
family but
He never got out and
saw things. After he
gets settled down, it's too
late.
Every man wants to see
the world. No man likes
TO stand still all his life.
The best time to TRAVEL
is when you're young and
lively right NOW I
Right NOW your Uncle Sam
scaling, Shove off" He wants
men for his Navy. He's inviting
you It's the biggest chance
you'll ever get to give the world
the once oyerl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-08

AYoW that We are feeling the full
~ effect Of summer weather 1t is
time, II we have not already
done so, TO consider a suitable be-
tween-season hat. that article OF we'll
dressed woman's attire which is at
once essential and so difficult to
achieve. The first one is made of
white grosgrain ribbon and trimmed
with Just fhe veriest touch of marabou.
which exactly fills the bill. II is light
and cool enough for comfort should
the day prove warm, and the bit OF
fur gives Just the right autumnal
smartness. The grosgrain ribbon is
tackled securely on a buckram frame
in succeeding rows. with enough full.
ness to give that soft. youthful effect.
The novelty trimming on the left side
Of the front Ia only the matter of a
few loops of ribbon and fuzzy mara
bou pompon. The hat has been de-
veloped In many desirable shades;
navy blue or London smoke Is sug-
gested as suitable for shopping wear
with the new fall suit.
The second hat could readily be used
as late as September or October for
there are many warm days that straw
will not feel uncomfortable. This
model is 4 graceful compromise be-
tween the summer and fall require
m tA q.
rough straw. the lining is black panne
velvet. A heavy black taffeta ribbon
encircles the crown and ties in
jaunty bow in the front Altogether, a
very charming and conservative style,
and one which might do service upon
occasion all winter. For more and
more fashionable folk are confusing
the seasons in the millinery world. and
veivets appear in August. while sum
merry straws blossom forth at Christ
mas time.
At first glance the model clear up
in the corner looks not unlike the
Scotch plaid tam OF Highland lassie.
but closer inspection shows that 1t is
made OF loop after loop of navy blue
and white taffeta ribbon mounted on
wire foundation. The brim consists
Of different sections. like the spokes
Of wheel, and over each is looped q
length of ribbon. Each one assumes
an angle peculiar to itself. and the eff
feet is undeniably jaunty and smart
At the left side, two spokes take unto
themselves suddenly a new angle.
and the effect is of huge bow placed
against the side of the crown. The lat
ter. by the way. is large and made en-
tirely OF ribbon. pulled over little
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-08

an infant to the point of eruptions.
Commonly, however, there Is also in
ternal susceptibility from too much
sugar, sweet. rich and greasy milks and
artificial foods,
Intestinal disorders and other diges-
tive disturbances, excessive use of fatty
and cereal or farinaccous foods such a.
potatoes and oatmeal are sometimes the
underlying soil of eczemas.
One frequent form of infantile ecze-
ma is by strange preference limited to
the checks. scalp, forehead, ears and
neck. 1t may occur elsewhere, too
Small, red papules appear first and then
coalesce.
Thererpon, a moist, red surface ex-
udes serum, lymph or even matter
This dries and forms the thick crusts
which may be as hard as that worn by
by the man in "The Iron Mask"
These crusts must be removed with
hot water and CASTLE soap. Occasion
ally it is necessary to soak them off with
bicarbonatc of soda in water. Beneath
the crusts there is red, inflamed,
granular surface which bleeds readily
and exudes matter or lymph. 1t is upon
this denuded surface that yellow oxide
of mercury ointment or some other
moist eczema remedy is to be applied
at the same time the food and diet are
reduced in quantity and changed in
quality.
The removal of scabs and crusts
comes first Then protection of the new
skin that is forming.
The pulverized preparation of Gala
mine or black wash allowed to dry on
in layers allays the itch and soreness.
Then the oil of cade and salicylic acid
ointment to cure the open places is
called for. Study, labor, patience and
persistence bring the reward of a COM
plete cure.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-08
An Oriental Lamp

~ oLLoWING in the wake of the
Oriental wave of invasion comes
lamp which is striking mod
el for home imitation. The finished
product looks as mystical and ancient
as most of the original Oriental curl
os, but four small palm leaf fans, four
tassels and a plain wooden standard
will make the whole thing
Beginning with the standard, treat
that to coat of plain black paint
not enamel, but a satin finish. Then
with few tubes Of paint, and a great
deal of white, and with japanese print
for model, proceed to dab on con-
ventionalized "Fuji' the sacred mount
of Japan-and some clouds on the
base of the standard. and carry the
clouds up the stem TO the very tip. A
temple at one side of the base and a
wee boat steered by a Jap oarsman
will complete the picture. Very little
artistic skill is necessary for all this,
only the crude suggestion being re-
quired.
For the shade, the four fans are
used as four sides. the bottoms and
handles having been cut OFF and the
straight edges used for the top with
the tops of the fan for the bottom of
the sides. To hold them together the
cords of the tassels are laced through
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-08
PINE KNOT PHILOSOPHY
BY & L FRIsBIE
MEN VS.. SYSTEM.

w re frequently hear it said that
w some business is successful
because the system under
which It is conducted is perfect.
The system being perfect. we imply
that the business can not fail.
This is only half truth, and, like
all half truths, is misleading and fall
iacious.
No system, however perfect 1t may
be, can take the place of the human
intelligence which devised and directs
1t.
In Russia, when the 'revolutionists
first succeeded. the workers took over
a certain factory. and drove the su-
perintendent away.
Within three days, the factory was
at standstill./ Certain difficulties de-
veloped that only the superintendent
could remedy. The same system which
had previously prevailed was still in
vogue. but the man at the helm was
away.
So the superintendent was sent for
and soon the wheels were moving
again as smoothly as before.
The superintendent was the best
workman in the bunch. He not only
knew the machinery. but he knew
how to direct the system.
Some housewife is said to direct her
work by system so perfct that should
she suddenly drop out of the home the
system would go on uninterrupted.
But the wife goes away for but a
day-and chaos reigns in the kitchen.
The system remains, but 1t lacks
the direction OF the human mind
which conceived it.
System in the home, in business, in
government, is essential to the high
est success. But no system has yet
been devised which will automatically
apply itself in the absence of the di-
recting mind of the manor woman
at the helm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-08
Caring for Timepieces

na ETAL expands In summer and
W contracts In winter, conse-
~ quentIy. when your watch
proves to be losing the first warm
spell. move the regulator slightly
ahead.
Clocks should be kept In q place of
even temperature. Many persons place
the clock over a hot mantelpiece. and
then wonder why 1t does not give sat
isfaction. The excessive heat dries the
oil and causes the works to clog
Always wind the watch or clock
regularly. In fact. regular habits are
, as necessary a. with any other mech
anism. whether alive or mechanical.
When wound regularly the watch
spring becomes accustomed to . GER
tain tension and is better enabled to
keep its pace.
When you invest In good watch.
In order to keep 1t in condition have
the jeweler clean and oil It every two
years. Do not attempt to oil # your
self Oil in the works and main spring
of the watch clogs the mechanism. The
only place that the watch ought to be
oiled is in the pivots. and It requires
the skillful fingers Of the 1eweler to do
this properly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-08
The Tennis Costume

wWy HEN the chorus trips in brand
w ishing tennis rackets and bat
ting cotton balls into the au-
dience you feel that tennis must be a
more picturesque game than strenu-
GUS one, for the chorus is very apt to
wear fetching satin suits and lovely
picture hats and high-heeled slippers.
The real tennis girl does not take
kindly to any Of these things, but she
Is not an unpictdresque creature even
in her most exciting movements. She
usually wears a good-looking linen
skirt. not too heavy, not too long or
too narrow or too wide. She wants
1t made SO that she has plenty of room
for action without excess baggage in
the form of too much material.
II she wears a sports corset, which
she usually does, and is inclined TO be
trim Of figure, she may wear q plain
tailored shirt Of white silk, long in
the sleeves so she will not sunburn,
but not cuffed too tightly. The neck
will fly open in front, but will be col
Jared in back so the skin viii not burn.
Her skirt belt is sufficient. II she has
feeling that her skirt and blouse are
not on speaking terms at the waist
line, she will do well to adopt the
smock, not too heavy for comfort or
too thin so that she will have to wear
brassiere and camisole. etc.. under It.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-08
Frapped Fresh Peaches.

Choose large, fresh, rlpe, JUICY
peaches (they should be large and
luscious), pare and cut them into two
or three pieces, sprinkle over granulated
sugar, put them into the freezer and
half freeze them; this will require about
an hour as they are more difficult to
freeze than cream. Do not take from
freezer until moment of serving, when
a little more sugar should be sprinkled
over them; serve in individual glass
dishes; canned peaches may be treated
in the same manner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-08
Prune Whip.

Take one cup of prune pulp, the
whites of two eggs, one-third to one
half cup of sugar (granulated or con-
fectionery), orange or lemon juice, II
desired. Wash prunes and soak until
soft; cook until very tender. Remove
stones and chop prunes very hne.
Cook until thick Beat whites very
stiff, add confectionery sugar and
when prune pulp is cool, fold in white
of egg. Bake in a moderate oven until
puffed and arm to the touch. Serve
with cream or soft oustard
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-08

is both ribbed and fuzzy; it's berib-
boned. too. You see, 1t is this way:
One narrow strip of fuzzy felt wound
around and around and securely stitch
ed until It achieves hat This hat is
jaunty in the extreme. Note its alto
gether attractive fioppiness and pert
little ribbon band ending in an even
more pert bow. This hat is wonder
fully pliable little thing 1t will turn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-08

IN EcAusE Of its extreme practical
n ity. the tailored taffeta petticoat
has largely displaced the frilly
lace and chiffon affair of yesterday
The development illustrated is only one
OF many very attractive and servicea-
bic models shown In heavy silk which
are finding immediate favor with fash
ionaole women. 1t has a heavy. dou-
oie-paneled front gore. which renders
absolutely non-transparent. II In
htted rather snugly to the figure. al
lowing scarcely any fullness to encum-
Der the waist The bottom is finished
with a double-applied hem cut In large
wall Of troy pattern. This Is the most
serviceable sort of an edge possible.
as there is no danger OF It's being in
1ured by frequent visits 20 the laundry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-08
Tartare Sauce.

Have ready on plate three small
very sound finely chopped pickles, one
sound finely hashed shallot, half tea
spoon of finely chopped parsley, one tea
spoon capers, finely hashed, one-fourth
teaspoon of chopped tarragon and the
same of chervil. Mix the above ingre-
dents together. and stir into a bowl,
half a pint or little more good mayon-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-08
Steamed Raisln Bread.

Slit two cups graham flour (after re-
moving bran) with a teaspoonful each
of soda, salt and baking powder. Mix
into this scant half cup of molasses,
two tablespeonfuls of shortening and
sour milk to make a drop batter (about
one cup). Add well beaten egg, pour
into creased mould and steam two
hours. Raisins or 6gs may be added if
desired
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-08

holes punched in the sides Of the fans
for the purpose.
On the fans, Fuji and the temple and
the boatman can be repeated, or q
bolder scheme Of eastern decoration
followed in vivid colorings. The finer
the palm of the fan. OF course, the
better the shade.
For floor lamp the same scheme
could be followed. larger fans being
required to make the large shade.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-08
FeatherMeIght Rice Gems.

Four cups warm boiled rice, one pint
wheat -four, one tablespoon lard, one
teaspoon salt. three teaspoons baking
powder; mix all together, add water or
milk, if desiredi make a very thick bat
ter; bake in warm creased gem dish,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-08
Marmalade Pudding.

Three cups bread crumbs. three
fourths cup milk, half CUP sugar. two
eggs, one tablespoon butter, one table
spoon marmalade, one teaspoon salt. one
teaspoon soda; moisten crumbs with
milk. add beaten egg and sugar, other in
gradients in order named and steam two
hours.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-08
Molasses Gingerbread.

-Four teaeups of -four, two cups of
molasses; half cup OF busteri two cups
of buttermilk; one cup of good cream;
three eggs one tablespoonful of ginger
and the same of saleratus. The saIera-
tus is to be dissolved in the buttermlk
and then the whole mixed together Aft
er it has stood a short time it may be
baked,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-08
Pretty Designs In Hats for Summer a
Straws and Felts Make Splendid Models
Wear. Lightness Essential for Hot w

UP or down or ali around to suit the
wearers pleasure. What a boon to
fair complexions is 1t, and so becom-
ing. too. in rose. blue. tan. white and
all the rest OF the pastel shades. Felts
have charming way all their own Of
appearing in those soft subdued color
ings forever in good taste, So II Ia
with this ribby, fuzzy little model.N
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-08

at one side to balance the effect of the
wired bow.
These all-ribbon hats are extremely
chic. They are something quite new In
the millinery line. But the present
version. with its siashed and irregular
contours. is quite the newest and
smartest expression OF the mode.
The little hat shown at the bottom
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-08
Bacon and Apples.

Cut the bacon thin and fry it rich
brown. place on hot platter and keep
warm while frying apples. Cut these in
rounds, core, but do not peel; cook in
the bacon fat until tender and serve on
the platter with the bacon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-08
Health Hints

r ySE of fluids that irritate the skin,
l hard water, sharp winds. dry air.
~ cold and heat, strong soaps or
dirt may all excite the delicate skin of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-08
EEE.t17OHeN6

naise dressing. using a whisk for four
minutes. Transfer into . cold sauce
bowl and it Is ready to serve.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
Yanks Play Second
Game Under Protest
OF the Detroit Club

lust before the doubIe-header
with the Red Sox yesterday
telegram was received at the head
quarters of the Yankees from Presi-
dent Navin, of the Detroit Club.
protesting the staging of the dual
bill here. The exact time the mes
sage was received was 12:40, which
prevented the local club from an
nouncing the change in time. The
second game, therefore, was played
under protest
According to the schedule only
one game WAS to be played, but
when the Yankees were in Boston
recently two Of their scheduled con-
tests were postponed. As the
Yankees do not go back to Boston
this season, the two clubs agreed to
transfer one of the games to this
city and play it as the second game
of a double-header.
The Detroit club, hearing of this,
immediately wired its protest and
the second game consequently was
played under protest Inasmuch as
the Yankees lost, the question is,
Does the game count, officially, or
not:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
Yankees Sign Up
II wO Outfelders
And an Infeldcr

The Manhattan baseball clubs be-
lieve in preparedness. Also in that
old adagc that if at first you don't win
e pcnnant, try Like the Giants,
the Yankees are rounding up star
young ball players for fall trial, play
ers who may in some way fit into next
years lineup.
Three youngsters who arc highly
recommended by baseball experts we're
signed yesterday by Manager Miller
Huggins will arrive here this week
and viii lprobably get into the oca
lineup within the next few weeks. They
are Curtis Walker and Frank Glcich,
outtielders, and Dave Black, a second
baseman.
Walker played with the Augusta club
of the South Atlantic League this
season and was one Of the stars in
that organization, both as a batter and
outtielder. Many good things have been
said Of Gleichs playing as member
of the Saginaw club of the Michigan
League. If he hits as we'll as the
reports say he can he'll do.
Black has been playing semi-pro
ball in Pittsburgh and was sought by
several major league clubs. He is said
to be promising youngster in every
resDect
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
Senior Golfers Start
BIG Tournament TODAY

Two hundred and seventy-four
golfers will tee off in the four-day
Seniors Golf Association tournament,
starting to-day on the links of the
Apawamis Country Club, at Rye, N. Y
One hundred and eighty Of this number
will play to-day and tomorrow, while
the remaining nincty-four will hold
forth on Thursday and Friday.
The field Will be divided into four
classes. according to the ages of the
competitors. Class A will be composed
of men whose ages are from fifty-fivc
to fifty-nine, inclusive; Glass B, sixty
ii siXty-four; Class C, sixty-hve to
sixty-ninc, and Glass D, seventy years
or more. In Glass "A sixty-seven men
will tee off, forty three on the first
two days and twenty-four on the re-
naming two. Class B will consist of
ninety-four players, divided into sixty
four and thirty; Glass c, sixty-four,
forty-two who will play to-day and to-
morrow and twenty-five on Thursday
and Friday. Only thirty men will com
prise Class d. nineteen on the first
two days and eleven on the remaining
two. Nineteen competitors are un
ClasSed
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
100000 Persons Watch
= Soccer Games Abroad

LONDON, Sept. Tremendous in
terest was aroused here on Saturday to
welcome the crack Everton team. which
tackled Chelsea III the first division Of
the English league at Stamford Brjd~e
before 10000 people. Last Saturdsv
chelsea travelled north and won bv 3
to 2, but the return game resulted in
the Toffee team claiming the verdict
by the only goal scored.
Another large crowd Of $4,000 people
packed into Celtic Park. asgow. to
see a battle royal between the Celtics
and the Rangers in the first round Of
the Glasgow Cup. The Celtics won q
rouslng game by to 0.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
Conqueror of Champion
To Battle in Ball Park

Another important bout was clinched
yesterday for the boxing carnival at
the Jersey City ball park. to be held
on "Teddy" Edwards night, Tuesday,
September 16, when Joe Lynch, the
West Side bantam, who defeated Cham
pion Pete Herman on Labor Day, and
fatsy johnson, OF Trenton, were
matched to box the semi-final to the
Johnny Kilbane frankie Burns feather
weight championship match.
BESIDES the kilbane- Burns and the
Lynch-J ohnson bouts, Promoter Dan
Dilscoll has arranged special heavy
weight match between Al Roberts.
Staten Islands k. o. king, and Ed
k'nley, Jimmy De Forests candidate
Tor Jack Dempsey's title; Johnny Shu-
grue, or Waterbury, and Tommy Brad
ley. OF Bayonnc, N. j., and johnny
Buff and Mickey Russell, both of Jer-
sey City.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
jOhns0n's Goals
Win Polo Contest
For Runson Whites

RED BANK, N. j., Sept. Sin a
hard fought polo match at the Rumson
Country Club to-day the Rumson
mites defeated the Blues by score
of goals to 4.
}. Ford Johnson's clever mallet work
and G. A. Galcn's all-round play feat
ured. johnson scored five of the goals
for the winners. Thomas S. Field car
ried the ball down the field twice to
pretty goals, and Harry East tailed the
other two for the Blues.
THE lineup:
Whites, Peter Hack >. J. Ford John
son .. g. A: Galen back. L. s. Lee
. nlues iS, |, Thomas S. Field; .. Harry East :
o. ihomas Eastwood back. c. Jason Waters.
Goals Whites Johnson 90, Galen (2C !:
Blues, Field (2) East (2).
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
kirkby and Marston
To Compete at Arcola

The invitation golf tournament at
the Arcola Country Club on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday Of this week is
sure to attract a fine field, for already
quite few OF the stars have sent in
their entry. Oswald Kirkby, metro
politan Champion; Grantland Rice, of
Englewood; Max Marston New Jersey
title-holder; E. NJ. Wild, of Baltusrol;
Jesse Sweetser, OF Ardsley; Hamilton
Kerr, OF Greenwich, and Pierre A.
Proal arc among those already entered.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
Skeeters Come From
Behind and Get Victory

Jersey City made it three straight
over over Reading BY winning again yester-
DAY at Jersey City, 7 to 6, in ten inn
nmgs' when hits by Biemiller and
Mooers accounted TOR the winning run.
lhe Miners outbatted the home team
and had lead Of three runs, but the
Skeeters overcamc this handicap by
batting Brewer, who relieved Schwartz
because of his wildness.
The score:
Jersey City. o 1 II .
Reading 0 O-6 l3 4
B;.tteries-biemiller and Cobb Schwartz
BrOwer and Hounick -
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
Giants Get New Shoris,op

PlTTSFIELD. Mass. Sept S.-The
misinterpretation of telegram re-
ceived by the Pittsfeld Baseball Club
from Manager Joe Birmingham led TO
the announcement by club officials
that Pitcher Garry Fortune and Catch
er Mickey Devine had been sold to the
New York Giants. Fortune and De-
vine were sold to the Boston Amer-
cans and Johnny Bates, shortstop, to
the Giants.