davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-05
FIRST HALF OF

tContinued from page IL
year. The s25 added money is d.
vided between runners-up on the per-
centage gasis.
Twelve pairs of doubles. the first
enstallment on 36 pairs of doubles
for the Charles Leith trophy, follow
the Everding shoot. The same num-
ber will lbe contested tomorrow ana
Wednesday.
business Meeting Tonight.
Election of officers and directors
for the State Sportsmen's Association
and selection of the place for next
years state shoot will take place in
the Elks' club rooms tonight at
O'Clock, the Commercial Association
having rendered the use of the rooms
when 1t became apparent that the Ho-
tel Pendleton has not room for the
1875 visitors.
The election of delegate to the
National Association meeting at New
York in November and vote on
standard load will be other business
to come before the meeting. The
present load is one and fourth
ounces and the proposed new stand
ard load would be one and one
e ghth ounces.
second perfect day helped early
scores to run high in the first day OF
the shoot for the state championship.
Twenty-Five squads entered in the $50
bird event which will mark the first
half OF the way to the state title ana
the $3.50 in added prize money.
Jess Troeh Jim Seavey, Frank
Tenn pIeton, DR.. Cathey and Frank
Van Alta are the five between whom
the race for the title is predicted by
most OF the shooters. All have been
shooting in excellent form this spring
and are starting out on the long
event with a close race in sight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-05
THREE PENDlETON|ANS
PASS WITH CASUALS

LEROY Seantlan, William Chapman
and Ben Nrause who have been over
seas in army service, We're the PEN
dleton men in the crowd of 81 sol,
diers who as Newport Casual COM
pany No. 4S9 passed through Pendle-
ton today on No. - under the com-
mand of Lieutenant Walter Kennedy.
Hrause was met at the train by his
mother. Mrs. Bertha ShumleS. Ans
other son. Alfred Krause. landed re-
Gently in New York after service
overseas in the I0th Division.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Robson of Pas
CO, Washington. were here to meet
their son, Chauncey Robson, who has
been in France for 20 months. with
the 9Th Artillery, First Division, which
fired the first shot from the Ameri-
cans. Robson wears n wound stripe
because he was gassed last Septem-
Der.
Other members of the casual COM
pany were Sergeant Ralph Hurn
Fred Andrews and Frank Mitchell all
members of the old Sd oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-05
GERMANY MUST SIGN
IS BELIEF OF HARDEN
BY FRANK J. TAYLOR

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent)
BERLIN. May 5.-Germany to save
herself from destruction must sign
any peace terms the allies offer her
Maximillian Harden, editor of Die
Zukunft. the most out spoken German
of prominence, told the United Press
today. Harden expressed the fear.
however. that propaganda already dis
seminated by the German government
may influence the people to. refuse
ratification of the treaty even if the
delegates finally counsel it's accep-
tance.
Although a radical himself he de-
clared he is opposed to communism
az this time. while admitting a belief
that the country will be plunged into
communism if the treaty is not sign
ed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-05
B. F. IRVINE WILL
ADDRESS GRADUATES

B. F. Irvine. chief editorial writer
or the Oregon Journal, will deliver
tie address to the graduating class
Of the Pendleton high school or the
evening of May Is. In behalf of the
class and the school authorities an in
vitation was extended to Mr. Irvire
Saturday and he wired an acceptance
during the evening.
Mr.. Irvine is a speaker of wide re-
pute and much satisfaction is sx-
pressed over his selection. He gave
one of the principal talks at the BAN
quet for the state editorial cOnven-
tion when it met here TWO years ago
ana he was one of tha speakers with
the trophy train on its trip over the
state.
Ar. Irvine is blind.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-05
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS

the mast three weeks, departed this
morning for her home. Many courte-
sizes were. extended the attractive Nis-
itor during her stay here and one Of
the most delightful among them was
a bridge" afternoon Friday for
which Mrs. Green was hostess. Her
home. 29l Madison street was bower
like with an abundance of lilac blos-
SONS and tables were arranged for
sixteen guests. During the luncheon
hour following the game Mrs. A. l.
Schaefer Of Williamstown. Pa, anoth>
er attractive Pendleton visitor. was
awarded a charming trophy for high
score honorS.
The Pioneer Ladies' Club of PEN
dletun will meet tomorrow afternoon
in the county library club room, this
being their first meeting since ad-
icurnment through lent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther j. Goldman
have arrived at Anchorage. Alaska.
according to word received from Mrs.
Goldman CMiss Edna Couttsl by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Coutts.
Anchorage will be the summer home
of Mr. and Mrs. Goldman.
NJ. O. Bennett. assistant state high
way engineer, left today for Portland
on road business.
]. f. Montgomery left today for a
business trip to Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-05
WASHOUGAL BANK
ROBBED. CHASE ON

WASHOUGAL, Wn-, May s.
Holding up Cashier Keet, his two
women clerks and a man deposit
tor. two masked bandits secured
$1,000 and escaped in an automo-
biIe. Sheriff Toppington is close
ly pursuing the robbers and was
last reported only quarter of
mile behind them. The high
waymen overlooked $4,000 in
liberty bonds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-05
Card of Thanks.

We desire to extend to the many
kind friends our heartfelt thanks and
appreciation for the beautiful floral
offerings and Kindness during our sad
bereavement in the death of our be-
loved husband and father.
MRS HENRY LORENZEN,
AND CHILDREN.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-05
Army Nurse Here.

Mss Helen sherman, u. s, army
nurse. is In Pendleton today on her
way to her home in Walla Walla aft
er almost n years service at Fort
Sam Houston. Texas. Miss sherman
has 30 day furlough and at its con-
will return to ner duties,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-05

Local hotels are crowded as a re-
suit OF the trap shoot. Restaurants
and other eating houses are also doing
a rushing business as the result OF the
out-of-town visitors,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-05
BELGIAN COUNCIL
VOTES TO SIGN

BRUSSEDS. May 5.--The belgian
crown council unanimously voted last
night to sign the treaty with Ger
many.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-05
To PRESENT TREATY
WEDNESDAY.

PARIS, May Sit - learned this
evening that present plans provide for
the presentation of the peace treaty
to the Germans "Wednesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-05

Mis- Vera jeanette Oversy arrived
yesterday from Vancouver To be a
hcuse guest during 'bo week at the
hJine OF Miss GLADYS Royntnn,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-05

]. H. Harrison. OF Astoria, nearly
broke the bridge OF his nose when his
gun kicked after an extra tight she'll
had found it's way into his barrel, His
was one OF the few guns to Jam.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-05

sister of H E. Green, who has been
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Green for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-05

Miss Lillian Carnes Of Portland,
who has been the guest of friends in
Pendleton, returned to her home to-
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-05
1T WAS LIKE THIS"


ship is open only to bona fide resi-.
dents Of oregon,
Frank Traeh has a new challenge
on his hands, this time from back
ers OF Mark Arie, OF chicago. Two
sortsmen, one in New York, and ono
In Chicago, will hack Arie with Sso.-
600 in an ali-round 500 bird event.
They would match the pair with 100
birds from each Of the l6, is, 20 and
90 yard lines and SO pairs OF doubles
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-05

A party consisting OF Mr.. and Mrs,
II. II. Horne. Mrs. Monroe, mother ct
Mrs. Horne, and Mrs. r. Parlett. lett
yesterday morning by, auto for Spo-
kane.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-05

s. II. Sharman of Salt Lake, who
tied at % with Freuk Troeh for
second place among amateurs shot
SS4 out of 400 targets In the recent
state tourney in Arizona. He has ire
quently visited Portland shoots and
expects TO take part in the Portland
Gun Club event June II, -, IS and
-. Il
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-05

O. f. Lynch and Mrs. Lynch. OF
Palouse, are host and hostess to a
party of FIVE. which NOTICED ever
from the neighboring state to take
part in Pendletons shoot. James and
William Hickman and w. j. Ander-
son are their guests and the four men
expject to do some of the shooting
which won for them n reputation in
the Spokesman Review telegraphic
shoot this spring. They arrived too
late yesterday to shoot.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-05

Most delightful was the affair for
which Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Snow were
responsible Saturday evening when
they entertained members of the
Neighborhood Bridge Club with Mrs.
A. l. Schaefer of williamstown. Pa,
as guest of honor. High score tro-
phies were captured by Mrs. r. E.
Morse and W. y. Matlock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Lemp are
visitors in Pendleton from their home
in Idaho and are guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs James Johns on
jackson street. The visit was occa-
stoned by the meeting of trapshoot-
ers here
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-05

Two of Lewiston's best shots are in
Pendleton to take a run at the prize
money. A. r. johnson, 1918 Idaho
handicap chapion and runner-up this
year. is one of the visitors and his
running mate is Guy Chiesman, who
held the 1918 state title for Idaho
but also lost out this year. johnson
also represents Lewiston in the Ida
no state legislature, where they tell,
he also kills a few birds.''
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-05

Omar stevens. who captured the
Taylor trophy by ninth innine
rally" was formerly a policeman on
the Pendleton force and is handy with
a pistol as well as with the shot gun
He has been IN the trap game only
five months, but made 90 in the lo0-
bird event, which outstrips the mark
made by many who were rated high
at Athena.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-05

Dean of all the shooters is Pete
Holohan. Dupont powder representa-
tive. who. with Mrs. Holohan, is here
for the state shoot. Holohan never
misses a shoot, no matter how large
or small, and always stands up among
the top notchers when the final bird
Is scattered. He visited the Lewiston
and waitshurg shoots before coming
here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-05

The s O. s. club was entertained
in delightful way saturday evening
by Mrs Cora Rotto at her apartment
in the Kenmore. Her guests includ>
ed Miss Myrtle Harrison, Miss Irene
Cox, Miss Arlie Rouanzoin. Miss Eta
Loden and Miss Katherine Hoag. The
same group of girls was again enter
tanned last evening when Miss Rouan-
zoin was a dinner hostess
Evening star., 1919-04-11
SUGGESTIONS FOR EASTER FESTIVITIES.

/ firmly between the thumb and first
finger. Hold the egg in this position
until the sides are well rounded and
the ends indented one-Quarter of an
inch To shape a pear place the egg
on end in the palm of the left hand.
Press the greater part Of the egg
downward, shaping with the finger
tips. To shape a plum, fiatten the
ends OF the egg and roll between the
palms Of the hand until sufficiently
round. Tint the fruit with a brush in
the natural colors with color paste
purchased from any up-to-date gro
Ger. Tint apples golden yellow and
over this apple fruit red. Tint pears
golden yellow and over this apple leaf
green. Tint plums fruit red, over this
apple violet. Use real apple stems for
apples and pears, and cloves as flow er
buds. Eggs fixed in this novel man.
ner may be served on lettuce leaves
with mayonnaise dressing, or used to
garnish meats.
To color Easter eggs in the shells
buy package of dyes and dissolve
the colors separately in hot water
deciding which shades you will use
alone and which are to be blended
with others. Meanwhile. have boiling
sufncfent number of white selected
eggs and cook them not less than
twenty minutes Drop them in cold
water to prevent the yolks from turn
ing dark and they may be used for
food when the fun of the occasion is
over. Dip the eggs in the dye. allow
them to dry and then heap them in
a basket as a centerpiece for the din
ner table. with perhaps an artificial
bunny or hen presiding. or hide them
Tor the children to find in the morn
ing.
A simple dye for Easter eggs may
be made by boiling the eggs with
Evening star., 1919-04-11
A Pretty Centerpiece.

A novel centerpiece for the table is
constructed upon a base OF fern
leaves or ether greenery. such as as
paragus plumosa. to look well against
the white of the table linen. Upon
this is placed a quantity OF finely cut
white or light-colored tissue paper, so
arranged as to make a cozy nest for
eggs and fer tiny chicks placed in the
center and tumbling over the edges In
true chick fashion. The whole eggs
may be made of golden-yellow cake.
covered with white icing. The broken
shells and some of the chicks may be
candy affairs that will answer for
bonbons later, with an artificial fuzxy
chick venturing just beyond the nest.
Simple paper cases may be converted
into Easter baskets for sweetmeats by
attaching at opposite sides for han
dies two posies Of any desired color.
Yellow ducklings with Easter bonnets
tied under their chins look very cum
ming, and small vases with q real
spring blossom In each add to the
charm CT a table.
The lily-painted tablecloth and nap
kins of crepe paper may be used for
the table decorations II you wish. In
this event place in each candlestick
a large paper lily with a substantial
stem to 1T in the holder and fasten
securely with wax. In eacL lily place
diminutive chick or gosling. Fill
a neat basket with imitation grass
and make a bunny or chicken nest for
the center of the table. swinging the
Evening star., 1919-04-11
Decorating the Easter Table
Souvenirs and Favors-Cakes
and Salads-How to Shape
and Color Easter Eggs.

There are delightful decorative pos
sibilities for Easter suggested by the
dainty spring blossoms in all their
freshness and beauty. For a center
piece for the table have large bou-
quet of Easter lilies and fill their wax
en- cups with tiny punches of blue for
get-me-nots, b1uets or violets. Have
a single lily at each plate. and also
have the cups of these filled with the
small blue flowers. Place cards may
be in the shape of a lily. painted with
a few forget-me-nots. These may be
made out of celluloid.
Violets are attractive and appro-
pirate for Easter decorations. A
pretty idea is to tie punches at inter-
walls along purple or green ribbon.
Each bunch should be four or six
inches apart. Fasten four of these
garlands to the chandelier over the
table and bring down in undulating
lines upon the table. extending them
to the four corners. where the ends OF
the ribbon can be tied to s nall silver
ed baskets containing violets. The IA
vors can be little receptacles made
with empty eggshells. silvered and set
in little rustic stands made out Of
twigs These should be fastened to-
gether with tiny tacks or a little blue,
and the eggshells can also be held in
place with the glue. Fill these with
violets. Violet sachets also make nice
favorS.
Not every one knows how to make up
a bouquet. The perfect ones are those
which are confined to one kind of
flower, care being taken to avoid too
great compa ctness. Nature loves elbow
room in a bouquet. A solid mass Of
flowers is permissible in decorations
where only color effect is desirable,
but never when the individual beauty
of the flowers is to be enjoyed. When
several varieties of flowers are used
they should be of the sorts that will
harmonic.
Evening star., 1919-04-11

basket from the chandelier with rib
bons.
A clever little Easter souvenir may
be made with a goose egg. Break
then line the inside of the eggsheil
I with soft green moss. In the back
place a tiny log cabin among the
woods. moss and trees. Paint vel
| low moon above the trees and make
| path by sitting sand over mu-
to the front. The outside of the shell
should be painted in brown bare
trees.
Imitation eggs. to be served at an
, Easter dinner, are not eggs at all.
but just a, clever imitation of fried
eggs to be served in little tin skill
let's. The white Of the egg is formed
with white fondant. while in the CEN
ter is the yolk, formed with yellow
fondant. 1t is sprinkled slightly with
powdered chocolate. which resembles
pepper. The whites are made by
pouring the fondant in the pan with
out shaping it.
There are many suitable desserts
from which to choose for your Easter
dinner. An especially appropriate
one is blanc-mange eggs in orange
nests. Mold the blanc-mange to re-
semble eggs. Cut the oranges In
halves. remove and cut up the fruit.
then return to the cup of peel. leav-
ing room for a blanc-mange egg in
each.
Easter Cakes.
Empty an egg through a good-sized
hole in one end of the shell. rinse.
dry and oil. Use any soft cake bat
ter. filling the shell two-thirds full.
Stand upright in a small tin and
bake. Let cool for five minutes and
then chip off the shell. Dip in fondant
or tinted icing.
The children will be delighted with
rabbit cookies for Easter. so be sure
to provide yourself with rabbit
cookie cutter The rest is simple.
Ice the little cakes with hard white
icing and give them chocolate eyes
and tails. They are quite Irresistible.
Easter Salad.
Cut potatoes into long. narrow
strips. as for straws. Boil in salted
water until barely done. Drain. and
while still warm sprinkle with ut
tie olive oil. lemon and onion juice
and let stand until cold Arrange these
straws into little nests on crisp let
tuce leaves, make little balls of cream
cheese. roll them into grated yellow
cheese and lay them in the nests.
Serve with mayonnaise for the po-
tatoes.
Lily Salad.
Remove the shells from as many
hard-boiled eggs as there are persons
to be served. Begin at the small end
Of each egg and cut the whites
lengthwise in five sections. Cut al
most to the base, taking care to leave
the yolks whole. Turn back the pet
ais thus formed so as to make each
egg simulate an open lily. Roughen
the surface of the yolk with fork.
Place these imitation lilies. not too
near together, on small cris- lettuce
leaves spread on a shallow fiat dish
of clear glass. Serve with mayonnaise
and bread and butter crisps.
Easter Favor.
If you wish an appropriate and cas-
lily made Easter favor. paste a tiny
Easter picture on a card. letter it in
gilt or write on it an Easter verse,
which may be read aloud at the table.
Varied picture subjects appropriate
for the occasion may be bought at
small cost.
Easter Egg. Surprises.
Boil some eggs for eight minutes.
Lift one at a time from the boiling
water, peel and shape while hot. To
shape like an apple. press gently but
Evening star., 1919-04-11

them with q soft flannel cloth, Two
cupfuls of onion skins will color eight
or ten eggs. A greenish shade may be
obtained by first boiling parsley
leaves in water until the water be-
comes green. which should b4 little
darker than the desired color for the
eggs. The leaves should be put in the
water to soak overnight, then only
extract the color. Eggs boiled in vim
egar in which beets have been kept
will take on a pink or light red color.
To produce the calico-colored eggs of
grandmother's day. tie each egg
carefully into a tight-f1tting garment
of bright -colored calico. Boil the eggs
until the color from the print is
transferred to the shell of the egg.
All the dainty old-fashioned designs
you will find in grandmothers piece
bag. e.
Evening star., 1919-04-11
PARIS JEWEL COLLECTION
ON EXHIBIT AGAIN SOON
Curator Carried Sc, 600, 600 Gem in
Vest Pocket When Huns Made
Threatened Drive.

PARIS. March % Correspondence of
the Associated Press).-The lavish
jewel collection of the Louvre will
soon be on exhibition again. The COL
lection was removed from the Louvre
when the Germans made their threat
ening drive toward Paris.
NJ. Dalimer. curator of the museum,
took the jewels away with him per-
sonally to Bordeaux. carrying in his
vest pocket the most precious of the
stones, a jewel valued at $4,000, 900,
and known as the famous Regent
gem.
Evening star., 1919-04-11
FOOD, HEALTH, HOME AND THRIFT

in cold water, with enough onion
skins to cover them. and boil until the
eggs are hard. They will come out in
pretty shades of brown. red or yellow.
according to the color Of the peelings
and the amount put in. II the onions
are dark red in color and many OF
them are used. they will make the
eggs an almost purple shade. Polish
Evening star., 1919-04-11
Lieut.. Col. slee Ordered Here.

Lieut.. Col. Richard Slee Medical
Corps, at Allentown. Pa, has been as
signed to duty in the ONCE of the
surgeon general Of the Army in this
city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-16
HIGHER PRICES To
PREVAIL VERY SOON
Trade In Only Waiting For
the Embargo To BE Lifted
To Send Quota.
sions Up

The prediction that the signing -
ibs peace iroaly followed by the rsis.
inv OF the embargo on exports wlr
result in gFeainr upwafd trend al
prices. wea made laat week hy lead
lnw merchants
Business ID holding up remarkably
well for this nea son aaid Tom Iwn
klns. "hes.aunn merchants seem To re-
elre that the present upward trend
of prices Ia Eolna 10 be- etnphssl z"si
and Increased by the signing az the
peaco treaty and the iiftinE of Tho aui
hnrmo or course there viii imuedl =
ately be a great demand for our goods
from foreign count finN md N" result
will nece ssarily be higher prices We
have what che foreign countries need
and the moment the peace treaty In
signed those countries against which
The embargo ~ In effect Will immsdi
aiely be in the market for ali fhe
goods se can lct them have Yes
believe me. there II no such thIng az
cheap eoods now. and they Will be
higher later"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-16
EMO or dope HEADS"
IN SIGHT, SAYS SHERIFF
Under New State Law, Possession
Of Narcotics Is Prima Facie
Evidence Of Violation;
Doctors Restricted

Sheriff Robertson grabbed dope
poddler from Wichita yesterday cynn-
Ing. y could not find sign of tbs
"dope~ when grabbed tnc vendor
said Robertson. further than ihe eyA-
dence that five Of her customers were
lit up' and feeling happy bal ! made
my bluff stick and gave them e3l $50
hours in which 70 leave the state and
never come hack. and believe ms they
hit the grit
sheriff Robertson III determined 70
break up the dope gang in Guthrie.
~ have something Tangible now 70
work on, be said today. The Last
legislature passed very STRINGENT
habit forming drug law Even med
cal practitioners. under ihe nrw Law
cannot keep morn than ss trains ~
morphine on hand 81 one time and
they must make q strict accounting ot
1t 20 the state health department
Possession by any one of a habit
forming drug without being able 10
show a ghyslcian's receipt ss snffl-
clens evidence TO convict The penalty
IL from 4 TO years In the state peri
Tertiary"
The federal law ia ioss stringent.
but the last congress- strengthened
the old narcotics law and the federal
officers are now ln position TO pros
ecuie much more severely.
THE dope gang must ge, out of
and am going TO ace 10 Il
that the Snowbirds fly away 10 green
or ps@turex." said tho sheriff