davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1919-01-18
Samuel Brown Rogers.

Samuel Brown Rogers died Of pneu-
monia, following the Influenza, at the
Walter Reed Hospital, January 6, in
his thirty-frst year Mr.. Rogers was
we'll known in Elkton. having spent
most Of his boyhood days there. He
was graduate Of the Cecil County
The Cecil Whig., 1919-01-18
MONDAN NIGHT. JANUARN 20

in the Court House, at Elkton, the
people from all parts of the county
shall assemble to effect an organiza-
tlon and to take such other steps as
shall seem desirable towards carry
ING ont the memorial pIanS-
The Cecil Whig., 1919-01-18

Directors Joseph Caudon W H..
Cole, Jr, j. T {. Hopkins. Jr.. Joua
A IartcnStinc. j. l.. Magraw ami
Nnrri. { Cnmernn
The Cecil Whig., 1919-01-18
Mails Open

i North. 700, S:4r
/. 30 7. m
|, 700 and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-27

months nor more than one year, or by
q fine Of not less than 500 nor more
than $500, or both.
Senators Thomas and Lachmund are
the authors of a bill introduced today,
which provides that the county court
must advertise bids for all supplies or
machinery for the use of-the county
of value of more than $500. The ad-
vertisement must be published not less
than three weeks in the official county
paper.
Senate Bill 65, by Ncrblaa, was pass.
ed by the senate today. 1t provides that
a city having a population of $4,000
or less may use funds from its general
fund to defray a portion of the expense
of improving a street or road which
connects with state or county high
way. He said the purpose of the bill
was to enable the city of Astoria to
improve the street which connects with
the Columbia river highway.
BY the provisions of Senate Bill So,
which was passed today by the senate,
the employers liability act is amended
so as to authorize executor or an ad-
ministrator of the estate of a person
who has been killed by accident to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-27
Armonr Admita Control.

Washington, Jan. 27-Packers eon-
troll nationwide buying of hogs end eat
il9, ]. Ogden Armour admitted under
questioning by Francis J. Hency today
before the senate agricultural commit
tee.
Chicago packers kept in constant
touch with their buyers at Fort Worth,
Kansas City, OmGha, Sioux City and
St. Paul, Armour said
Henev charges packers with at
tempting to control livestock associa-
tions,
With Armour as a reluctant witness,
Heney attempted to trace the network
by which he alleged the packers have
tried to tighten their hold on the mat
supply and to reinforce their financial
interests.
He delvcd into alleged packer control
Of streetcar lines at Kansas City and
Sioux City, banks in all packing cities
canneries on the Pacific coast and vast
tracts of irrigated lands in California,
Armour showed signs Of irritation.
Honey developed the following:
Armour, Swift and Morris have joint
interests in the Western Meat company
Of San Francisco.
Cudohy and Wilson are the only big
packers owning individual plants in
California.
Charges were made that Armour
Swift and Morris refused to compete
in California because of their joint hold
iaOa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-27
COOPERATIVE IDEA
IN DA|RYINC SUCCESS
Garden Road Cheese Company
Illustrates Adaptabi4iiy
OF Plan.

The cooperative idea has proven q
boon to many farming community IN
the northwest. It has been carried out
through the Grange, through The Agri
cultural council, and the cooperative
creamcries and cheese factories. And
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-27


now IS the time when Il should be the
greatest factor in solving the difficult
tics of tho Marion county former and
,., -.
49, % i',, aolIo ,y,, D"I ~ II, tros;on
~ ~ so,.'ns Nla2 P.or' ;,on i' a r. 80 90
T. ts.a ~ P'o''H' Noii''''''" - '''0
;4 ~ can1oa pal
r., 2 eeoo - Ppin. . cn ,"' I,ai''S a. iI,r ~
apVpJ'%.isu LoIiea. 49, al ~ -
a'ost'' s'o',a' '0''e' "'>0' '"' '0'lV"'D : o'N'N
Si'1, e'1,sa frr,o,. - ~ rcon.,,a+iro
croonor,. bnaa haon rooninI sono
q 49, 10y ~, i,"fltss, KIN
~ =, - ,,n5 NJ
NIL aSi r. 1i;n D'ins ~ ~ ~ a go
'',o aPeJ .hot " H. nn,nan, "mu ,,in
na,inr a.si as'u a;,ianna M 81 ~ nsor entpre
p"s VIZ ~, t.i aasn's a. ,;hont -" 49, ,.;an Co..
thn;s ss,uo ss.faEs ~ ,aasrona pro AK
,1 .io,' Vu'ltli"' ny; .ne pains are 'Lieh JHa
IN y ,HN' el1 poiss,'s'l;N M "a,1s1e,'i ~
eau ri. w. ~ no39 W. "Vac w.. 49, 80
su,so. h ~ 'nsVse !, itl'' ha' ,a;h1, W. for
ssions ena' ~ ,'H9 e.,I Io. 'fo1.l.i0 - ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-27
WEALTHY LIVESTOCK
MEN BEHIND ACTION
AGAINST PACKERS
These Are Charges Made By
Edward Morris.
red To Subtle Seven"
By Raymond clappsr

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Washington, Jan 27-Wealthy agents
of livestock growers are behind at.
tempts to legisate against the big pack
ers, Edward Morris charged today.
He referred TO the "subtle seven"
members of the market committee of
the American National Livestock asso-
citation, declaring them responsible for
the federal trade commission S probe
and the resulting bills to regulate the
packers.
This organization, Morris said, raises
$l50,000 annually, Morris read a pre-
pared statement before the house inter.
state commerce committee. Attorneys
and advisers sat just behind him.
~ have known for some time that
some financial life blood has been re-
sponsible for the propaganda which has
been sweeping the country against the
packing interests" Morris declared,
reading from the prepared statement.
'Tho "subtle seven" were not nam.
ed.
'fWo have remained silent through
years Of abuse" said Morris. The pack
ers stand before the American people
with clean hcnds
81 do not charge, or even intimate,
that this fund was used for any improp
CT purposes, he continued, referring
to the livestock association S annual in
come. "But its size would make it
rather dengerous if it should happen to-
get into any improper channel. Whcth-
Ter this $3.50 900 fund had been the in
spirational source of the anti-paclSer
crusade, 1 do not know
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-27
March Says Troops VIII All
Be Home Within Six Months

Washington, Jan. 27-Within six
months all of Americas soldiers who
are now in France will have been re-
turned to the United States except
those left for joint police work with
the allies, General March, chief of
staff, told the senate military affairs
committee today
March said there are 100000 Am
eriean troops abroad. AS soon as Ger
man ships for which Edward Hurley is
negotiating, are available the troops
will come home at the rate of 100000
a month, March said.
He also told the committee that by
March / the 7S5,O00 men remaining in
camps in the United States will be
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-27
AGREED ON FAMINE FUND

Washington, Jan. 27.-Conferees to-
day agreed on the $l00,000,000 famine
fund bill. Senate amendments ex clud
ing from relief Germany, Austria, Tur-
key and Bulgaria, but including Syr-
ians, Greeks, Armenians and other
Christian populations of Asa-Minor
and providing that wheat to be donat-
ed to the needy shall be bought in the
United States, were adopted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-27
WAS s2oTH INSTEAD OF s2sTH,

Washington, adm 27.-The war de-
partmtnt announced today that, thru
an error on Saturday, it appeared the
a2Sth infantry was coming home, but
thar instead, the announcement should
have been that the 329th infantry,
aboard the Minnekahda, is due in New
York February /, The 3sSti infantry
is not yet in priority.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-27
Shipbuilding Strikes In
BOih Britain And Ireland

London, Jan. 27.-Nation wide ship
building strikes were under way today
in Great Britain and Ireland Other
industries were being rapidly tied up
by sympathetic strikes.
The City of Belfast was practically
paralyzed by general strike called in
sympathy with the walkout of forty
thousand shipyard employees who de-
manded q Al hour week.
Twelve thousand shipbuilders in Lon
don went out today asking increased
wages.
A partial strike was one in the Glas-
gov Yards and threatened to become
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-27
CONFIRMS APPOINTMENT OF
GENERALS

Washington, Jan. 27,-The senate to
day confirmed the appointment of the
following generals
To be major general, Robert Il. Bul-
lard.
10 be brigadier generals - George
w, Read, Charles H. Fuar, Charles 7.
Menohor, James W. MeAndrews, Will
liam G. Haan, James G, Hardbord,
John L. Hines and Charles 7. summer
all
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-27

sue for damages in the event no rela-
tives of the deceased PRISON live within
the state.
Congress is mcmoralized to pass sen
ate bill 1928, which enlarges the ter
ritory in Crater Lake National park,
by house joint memorial passed today
by the senate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-27
PROCEEDINGS Started
Continued from page one)

months nor more than one year, or by
a fine Of not less than $50 nor more
than $500, or both.
The penalty for stealing machine is
imprisonment in the penitentiary for
not less than one or more than 10
years Or by Imprisonment in the county
jail not less than six months nor more
than one year. or by fine of not less
than $500 nor more than $4,000, or by
both.
The penalty for taking machine
merely for a joyride is Imprisonment
in the county Jail not less than three
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-27

complete before night. Shipbuilders and
engineers in the Leith and Edinburgh
yards also quit work and threatened
a sympathetic walkout of all allied
trades unless their demands were grant
c1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-27
CONFERRED WITH DELEGATES

Paris, Jan. 27. = President Wilson
conferred at noon today with other
members of the American peace dele
cation and Edward Hurley and Sam
uel Gompers, presumably about the in
terantional labor legislation. The CON
ference was at American headquarters
in the Hotel Crillon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-27

Basle, Jan, 27.-The Poles have pro-
claimed state of siege in the teri
torres newly occupied by them. 2 dis
patch from Berlin reported today. Ger
man troops guarding the eastern from
tier have been strongly reinforced.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-27

demobilized, except for the few need
cd to care for the cantonmcnts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-21
Tea for Warm Weather.

1t really does take good deal OF
imagination or faith to persuade one
that a cup of hot tea is more cooling
than an iced drink on warm after
noon 1t may be that you are more
Be that as it may, tea is at present
Correct" and the summer hostess
who brides herself on doing the right
thing serves hot tea on the lawn or
veranda every afternoon. Iced drinks
are likewise available in less conspic-
uous place for those of the guests
who still persist that tea is not
J summer beverage, but the ceremony
all circles around the tea drinking. :.
A Japanese writer assures us that
! beverages is people Of great refine
! ment-a people incapable of doing
anything really coarse or dishonor-
| able And it is an interesting fact that
! among the allies the habit OF tea
drinking has been spreading i'm
| mensely-due as much as anything to
! the effect of the British soldier, with
his inveterate need of that beverage.
| Tearooms have sprung up all over
! Paris. and where once you would have
stopped at a famous pastry shop FOR
mocha tart and cup OF rich choc-
! olate you now gravitate toward a
| tearoom, there to sip freshly breWeo
tea with petits fours or other gateux
The tea-drinking craze reached
| Paris during the war. says French
| writer God knows under what sad
! conditions. No sugar, no little cakes,
no bread, no butter. no milk. A cup
of hot water. and that is ALL"
| The prediction has been made that
| there will be an enormous increase
! in the demand for coffee as result
| Of prohibition. Coffee, we are told, is
mans drink, and men who formerly
sought stronger stimulants will turn
| to coffee as the best substitute. In
this country perhaps coffee is the
more usual mans preference. We have
a way of thinking Of tea drinking
as the consolation of old ladies. We
associate tea, along with parrots and
poodle dogs, with recluse spinsters.
But in England there has never been
this feeling. And the men who have
returned from France and England
are coming back. if not with an &C.
tual thirst for afternoon tea, with a
knowledge that tea drinking is quite
| a necessary accomplishment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-21
nITILE!SIoRlEs
%rbEDTlmE
By THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright. 1918. BY T. ". BurEess.)
Zee-Zee the Redstart.

The trees of the Old Orchard and
even 1.-The trees of the Green Forest.
were full of feathered midgets. mem
bers of the great Warbler family.
most of whom were just stopping
over a day or two on their way north.
Peter Rabbit had watched them I'M
til his eyes ached and as yet had
failed to recognize any of his old &C
down and snapped up fly almost
under Peters very nose, then was
hack I'D in a tree before Peter could
get his breath.
ITS Zee-Zee the Redstart" cried
Peter, joyously. Il would know Zee
Zee anywhere. 1 just love him! Do
you know whom he reminds me OF.
Jenny Wren?'
"Who?" demanded Jenny.
Gold the Oriole." replied Peter,
promptly. only, of course, he's ever
and ever so much smaller. He's all
black and white and orange just as
Colby is. only there isn't quite so
much orange on him.
For just an instant Zee-Zee was
still with his tail spread. His head,
throat and back were black. There
was a black band across the end of
his tail and black stripe down the
middle of it. The rest was bright
orange On each wing was a patch
of orange and his sides were of the
same color. Underneath he was white.
tinged more or less with orange.
Only for an instant was Zee-Zee
still. Then he was in the air dart
ing. diving. whirling. going through
all sorts of antics as he caught tiny
insects, so small that Peter could not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-21
When You Make Croquettes.

Croquettes are, in truth, long in the
making, and, needless to say, if one
maid is chief cook and bottle washer
In your kitchen, there is little chance
for croquettes on your menu. They
take too long. except for the special
occasion But they are not really
dlmcult. They are sure to come
OUT right if you follow few simple
directions. Here are some things you
should know, no matter what recipe
you use for making the croquette:
That crumbs made from bread that
has been thoroughly dried in the
oven-but not browned-and then
rolled fine should be used.
That cracker crumbs are expensive
and also absorb more grease than
bread crumbs and therefore are not
so desirable.
That instead of rolling the crumbs
with a rolling pin you will save time
by putting stale bread through a
meat chopper.
That the egg used for rolling the
croquettes should be either the whole
egg or the egg whichever the egg
yolk.
That a tablespoon Of warm water
should be added for each white, or
two for an entire egg. to dilute the
egg.
That best results are obtained when
the croquette is first rolled in crumbs.
then in the egg mixture and again
in crumbs.
That hot fat to be used for frying
should be tested before putting in the
croquettes. 1t is a mistake to put
the croquettes in before it has cached
the right temperature, as in this way
they become soggy.
That when fat is at the right tenn
perature for frying croquettes made
of materials already cooked it should
brown square of bread in one
minute.
The croquettes should be well
drained on brown paper before being
served. The paper can be set on a
platter at one side of the stove where
it will remain warm and then drained
for two or three minutes.
That when croquettes are to be
warmed over they should be put in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-21
Inspiration for Autumn.
For the Shampoo at Home.

One of the most important things
about a shampoo is the rinsing. Plenty
of soap must be used to make the
cleansing thorough, and unless you rinse
that soap out of the hair afterward the
hair will appear lifeless or sticky and
real harm may be done to the hair folli-
cles themselves. 1t is necessary to have
warm water in soaping the hair and in
getting it worked well into the scalp and
hair, and it is just as necessary to rinse
the hair with hot or warm water, be-
cause if you do not have it you will
not be rinsing SO thoroughly. NOW
there are good many persons WHO
have difficulty in getting this warm
shower at home in the summer time.
They have a rubber hose attachment
for their bathtub faucet and In the
winter when the furnace fire is gong
and there is running hot water on tap
at all times. Hot baths are managed
by having a largo pitcher or pail OF
hot water poured into the bathtub, but
this does not help when it comes to get
ting a hot shower.
Here is a way around this difficulty.
Have a large watering can of the kind
YOU use to water flowers in the garden.
! on will need some one to assist you,
hut then it is always much simpler II
YOU have some one to assist with the
home shampoo anyway. Pour not water
into the watering can ana tliell ottute IL
with enough cool water to make 1t just
comfortably warm. and get the one VINO
is helping you to raise the can hgn
enough, SO that when you kneel with
your hair over the bathtub the spray
will come directly on your hair.
Never attempt the house shampoo
without a generous supply of towels:
A lot of different shampoo soaps and
other preparations tempt US in adver.
| tisements. and they, no doubt, are good
in many ways. but any soap that is bland
enough for the toilet generally will an
| swer the purpose. Nothing is better
than a pure unscented CASTLE.
| Soap should not be rubbed directly
| on the hair. The hair should be thor
oughly moistened and then a lath s.
| rubbed into the hair and scalp thor
| oughly II the water is hard add few
| drops of ammonia to a basin of water
| or a teaspoon of borax or a half tea
| spoon of benzoin. 1t is a good idea te
| keep all small ends of pure toilet SOAP
| and then melt them up in a double boiler
| with water and a pinch or SO OF boraS
| to use for soft soap for your shampoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-21
For Thy Stomach's Sake.

Green peppers may be made entirely
wholesome and digestible If they are
parboiled before being used for salad.
They should be chilled after they are
taken from the boiling water and left
on the ice until needed. The green
will not be so brilliant as that of the
fresh peppers. but they will be very
much more wholesome. If endives
are scalded and then chilled before
using for salad. it is said that they
are very much more wholesome than
when eaten raw.
CucumberS are said to be more di-
gestible if they are pared several
hours before needed and soaked in
cold salt water. Then slice them thin
and let them stand in a mixture of
oil and vinegar, salt and pepper for
several hours before served. True,
they are not SO crisp when served in
this way, but they have a flavor that
is liked better by many persons.
In using onion for f1avoring it is
more digestible if first cooked. When
using it for croquettes, the material
of which is already cooked and which
are only Drowned and heated in the
hot fat, it is well to cook the onion
first. This can best be done by chop
ping it and then sauteing it in hot fat
The onions used in potato salad may
be first parboiled and then cut in
small bits and chilled before adding
to the diced potatoes.
1t is the outside layer of fine fiber
lust under the banana skin that
makes it indigestible to some persons
Scrape this off, and the trouble is
overcome.
Cabbage, cooked, is supposed to be
more digestible when boiled without
cover. The element that makes 1t
indigestible escapes in the steam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-21

see them. Peter began to wonder how
Zee-Zee kept still long enough to
sleep at night. He was quite as busy
with his voice as with his wings.
"Zee-zee-zee-zee" he would cry. but
this was only one of many notes. At
times he would sing a beautiful little
song, then again seemed to be trying
to initiate other members of the
Warbler family.
II do hope Zee-Zee will stay here"
said Peter. Il just love to watch
him.
He'll stay fast enough" retorted
Jenny Wren. Probably he and Mrs.
Redstart will make their home on
the edge of the Green Forest. They
like it better over there, for which ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-21

OSTRICH FEATHER TRIMMINGS
WILL PROFESSIONALLY BE IN
GREATER DEMAND THAN EVER
AS THE SEASON ADVANCES. THIS
PINWHEEL FANCY OF TUR-
QUOISE BLUE MATCHES THE
GEORGETTE FACING OF THE
BRIM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-21

this year than there have been for
we might wear taffeta hat and ex-
cuse ourselves by calling it a DE
tween-season" hat, in France the hat
of woven fabric is a matter of course.
Some of them that have just been
brought out will have much to do in
directing the course of autumn hat
fashions.
The one sketched today is especially
characteristic of the sort you see just
now in Paris; for it is in black and a
bright color, and that is the within of
the moment. In this instance the other
color is turquoise blue. The pinwheel
ostrich is in this hue, and it is re-
peated in the facing of the brim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-21
FASHIONS

The sketch presented today shows a
graceful, long handled parasol on jap
anese lines, made of dull blue taffeta
and hand-painted in purple and black.
The handle is black wood. Novelty
parasols are decided additions to the
summer wardrobe and by the use of
hand-painting it is possible for a wom-
an to possess one, or a number for
that matter. entirely different from any
thing the shops may be able to offer. A
plain parasol purchased at a nominal
price may be easily transformed into a
really rich and apparently expensive ar
ticle by decorating it with painted or
embroidered designs. Floral effects are
most frequently seen, but wildly plu-
mayed birds are effective. The surface
Of one lovely parasol noticed recently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-21

am thankful. There's Mrs. Redstart
now! She isn't nearly as handsome
as Zee-zee. but then that's not to
be expected. She lets Zee-zee do
the singing and the showing of and
she does the work. l suspect she. IL
build that nest with almost no help
AZ all from him. But Zee-Zee is a
GOOD father, I'll say that much for
him. He'll do his full share in feed
ipp- their babies"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-21

was pretty well covered with round
dots in various sizes and colors, the
general effect suggesting floating bal
looms.
The smock shown may be made of
georgette in any preferred color and
embroidered with heavy wool in con-
trasting shade.
Shocks now being brought out for
fall emphasize the strong hold this gar
ment has acquired. The Cossack smock
is an interesting model. This is cut
on straight lines and is somewhat long
er than the conventional smock. The
jersey weaves ither in silk or wool
hber silk is more frequently employed
than pure silk) are popular fabrics,
and brilliantly contrasting silk floss,
heavy wool or chenille is used to en-
bro1der the garment.
one OF these smocks will be found
excellent for sport wear during the late
summer or very early fall days. The
young college or high school girl will
ind such a garment matched with a
plain wool fabric skirt very useful.
Preparation of the wardrobe of the
girl who goes away to school should
be begun early. Fortunately fall styles
have already been sufficiently settled
50 that making up simple dresses,
blouses, ETC.. for school wear may be
| done along next season style specifica-
tons.