davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-30

Opera Slippers-Plain side
seam pat terms, French-bound,
feather-edged, COW cred Baby
Louis heels; of French bronze
kidskin, at $500. Of black or
white satin, at $14.00.
Opera Slipper s-Plain
vamps, side-seam pa terms,
French-bound, covered Gin c h
Louis heels. White, black or
dark gray satin, at $1,000 and
$14.O0. White glazed kidskin,
$500. French bronze kidskin
seamless Slippers, $500.
Aluminium Cloth Opera
Slippers-Will not tarnish, diff
cult to obtain, but here in our ex-
elusive Sycamore model; with
long, plain vamps, side-seam de-
sign, French-bound-$17.00.
Alsace OXfords-Of chest
nut brown Russia calf, hand
turned and hand-tinished, at
$1,000,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-30

The Sale starts Monday, but you will find
the Sale TOMORROW, all with the February
that you may make investigation and comparison,
and, when convinced that it is most advantageous
to buy here selection may be made and the transac-
tion recorded as of February. Or if you are unable
to complete your comparisons with Furniture and
prices elsewhere upon to-morrows visit we have no
fear that you will not come back Monday to buv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-30
Slippers to Match the Evening
Gown of Unusual Hue

that fasdous learned
Slippers shades
that breadth selection
dainty Pumps harmonic with
frocks This seasons asembage varied in character
novelties slipper materials
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-30
PetticOQtS
For Less MOneu

Three excellent values in smart
looking, practical Petticoats:
Of Taffeta Silk, Special, $7.95
Petticoats of black taffeta silk,
pretty street shades and lovely
pompadour effects.
OF Cotton Taffeta, now $1.50
For general wear, many women
prefer these Petticoats of service
able cotton taffeta in black and
desirable shades-now $1.50.
OF HeatherbIOOn, now $3.50
Petticoats of lowered Heather
bloom, so sturdy and so good
looking. Under price-$2.50.
Strawbridge Clotnier-
= Third Floor. West
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24
y y ~

TN using cherries for culinary pur-
poses, what are known as the
= sour cherries give the best re-
suits. The fruit. however, should be
allowed to ripen fully on the trees. for
when this is done, although there re-
mains pleasing tartness, the very
strong acid taste disappears.
Cherry Frappe.
Boil one quart OF cherries and a pint
of water together for ten minutes;
then press through a puree sieve and
add two small cupfuls of sugar. Stir
until the latter is dissolved. cool and
add the juice of one lemon and two
oranges. Freeze to a mush. using
equal parts Of ice and rock salt.
Cherry Loaf.
Butter bread and slice 1t very thin.
Arrange in layers in a well-buttered
pudding dish with alternate layers of
stoned cherries and their juice. Sprin-
kle generously with sugar and con-
tinue with the ingredients until the
dish is filled. Have the last layer of
bread with the buttered side up and
bake about 80 minutes in a moderate
oven. Cover the pudding II it browns
too quickly and when almost cooked.
spread over the top a thick meringue
and return to slow oven to brown
over delicately.
Cherry Salad.
Stone one cupful of large. sweet
cherries and place a bit of nut meat
in the cavity from which the pit has
been taken. Mix the prepared fruit
with two diced bananas and two slices
of chopped canned pineapple and ar
range on heart lettuce leaves. Blend
with boiled dressing made from the
cherry juice, a beaten egg yolk. a few
grains Of salt, teaspoonful of pow
dered sugar and two tablespoonfuls Of
whipped cream
Cherry Ade.
Remove the pits from pint of cher
ries and place the fruit with their
juice in a mixing bowl. Add one small
cupful of cold tea, the juice of two
lemons, one generous cupful OF sugar
and set on the ice for four or i've
hours to chill and ripen. When ready
to serve, add a pint of finely-cracked
ice and a quart of chilled carbonated
water Serve in tall glasses with
lemonade spoons, so that the fruit may
be eaten. A small bouquet of fresh
mint may be added. if desired.
Spiced Cherries.
For each pound of cherries allow a
pound of sugar. Make a syrup. using
for each four pounds of sugar. one
pint of vinegar, two teaspoonfuls Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24

was telling me about a new. scarf OF
camels hair woven in a light lace
stitch and having a fine French
knotted fringe. think 1 shall look
1t up.
Really 1 turned green With envy at
Bettys new travelling frock. 1t is one
OF those knit dresses we have been
bearing about. 1t is beautiful shade
OF pinkish tan, sort of dull apricot,
and made all in one piece. the knitting
done heavier in some parts to look
like pleats. II looked rather odd to
see long sleeves again. but they COM
promised by not being tight. rather a
skinny bell shape to be exact. 1
wouldn't want to wear this wool frock
on stuffy hot train, as 1 told Betty.
but she promptly showed me her al
tentative frock for hot weather travel
ing, two-piece affair of tussore with
the skirt plaided by silk braid stitch
ed on in terra Gotta, and the blouse, a
simple over-the-head model. There is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24

ground cinnamon. one scant teaspoon
full OF whole cloves, three blades of
mace and one-quarter of teaspoonful
of salt. When the syrup boils, add the
cherries and let cook ten minutes.
Then skim out the fruit and let the
syrup boil down until quite thick. Re-
heat the fruit in the syrup and seal
air tight in sterilized jars.
Sunshine Cherries.
Weigh the fruit (after removing the
pits) and allow pound of sugar for
each pound of fruit. Put both in al
ternate layers in a preserving kettle
and heat very slowly. Set the kettle'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24

nothing nicer after all than tussore or
pongee. because it will not show dust
and it can be tubbed so beautifully
after the trip.
Betty favors small close-setting hats
for travelling, and so she has chosen a
dear little affair. brown silk duvetyn
for the four-sectioned crown and a
very narrow dropping rim of leghorn.
just enough to shade the eyes from
glare. She has a smart little tam of
coffee colored velour. which she
shapes and holds on with q single
large amber pin. Her dress hats were
all packed when arrived. but
caught glimpse of a navy and white
organdie with hemstitched sash tied
in a big bow for its trimming. and an
all black hat of lace and vanished
horsehair with imitation paradise
trimming.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24

HETTY BONNER is leaving for the
mountains early this year. Like
many of her friends she is going
to make part OF the trip by motor. l
dropped in the other day to watch her
pack. 1t is always a treat to watch
Betty pack, for she not only has such
wonderful clothes TO put into her
trunks and bags, but such wonderful
luggage to put them into. Her new
wardrobe trunk is dream, all lovely
brown and rusty tans. The lining is
some sort of brocaded material and
IL has the new cushioned lid that lifts
up, a laundry bag of the lining ma
terial, and little dust curtain that
drops down and covers her clothes
when she uses her trunk for dress
ing table and wardrobe combined.
like her idea of keeping all her lug
gage in one shade. Her hat box is
brown, to match her trunk. and her
bag. which is really just large enough
for her toilet articles and her nightie,
is OF soft brown suede, the fittings all
In tortoise.
Coat for Motoring.
Betty has just invested in one of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24
Make 1t With Cherries
. q q

on an asbestos mat, SO that the con-
tents will not scorch. for 1t should
only be occasionally stirred Simmer
gently for eight minutes. then pour In
to large enameled pans to about one
quarter of an inch in thickness. Let
stand directly in the hot sun for day
or two, when the mixture should
thicken and almost "jell." Store az
for jam or jelly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24
New Togs in the Limelight


those beautiful brushed wool coats.
think they are just ideal for travelling.
especially for motoring. Hers looks
as if II had grown up from her wide
angora scarf she had this winter, for
its edge is fringed. and IT turns over
In a brown and tan checked scarf col
lar. There is an antelope skin belt.
very narrow. I have seen these new
coats. built more on cape lines. with
slits instead OF sleeves. One can slip
them on right oyer a suit, then. They
dre so pretty in white with colored
plaid, CHECKED or striped portions. Lots
of the gsrls are planning to wear these
on the beach to and from the bath
house.
/ have fallen in love with Betty's
scarfs. She has invested in several
for her trip. They are so nice, just
the thing between wrap and real
coat. She has a cunning little tan and
coffee affair with fringed edges right
from Scotland. It could have been cut
from a shawl. Very smart is a green
and white homespun. and a little
dressier is lovely silk poplin with
Paisley border and silk fringe. She
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24

A sure cure for warts consists I'm
rubbing them several times day with
common washing soda They will dis
appear before you are aware of 1t.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24

Never pour cold water on beans that
have once been heated or boiled, as
that hardens the shells.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24

Betty has just invested in one o
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-12
KURs tEsKOSI.. KORUNY
SOBOTNf ZABAVY.

Sokol junior Club usporada
zitrejsl soboty telocvicne So
kola Cleveland ma Quincy Ave.
serpentinovou tanecni zabavu
pri vytecne hudbe. Originalita
podniku pfivabi jiste mezi mas
sokolsky dorost ma vychodni
strane hodne pfatel a prfzniv-
ca.
: Happy Chum 0. C. chysta ma
dnesni vecer V sokolovn6 ma
Wendell Ave. spolecenskou "a
bavu pTi hudbe p. Cipry. Take
zde slibuje zabavni vybor ne
jen zabavu, ale j cele zaopa-
trent.
Jubilejni zabavu o 25letem
vIroci trvani sboru Eliska Kra-
snohorska els. II, S. P. J. po-
rada zabavni vybor dnes 8,
hod. vecer V Ceske Sini Sokol
ma Clark Ave. Clenky sboru
mali vstup volny, ale neni pri-
pustno brati S sebou ditky mlac
81 nez Ia let.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-12

Je to docela pochopitelne, ze
Polaci pred Rusy utikali. Kdyz
Sc obrati Polak, nastane kalop
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-12
ZIMA JEST ZDE

20 tom neni sporu a take
nelze popriti, re nejlepsim
ochrancem lidskeho tela pred
krutou zimou jest prvotrldnf
teple pradlo ze striznfch OBJ
chodI Gu Koudeld", 4735
Broadway a 1888 Warner Rd.
Ceny jsou nyni ma nejnizsim
moznem stupni pfftomne DOLBY
vyborna jakost naseho
spodniho prada v nekonec-
mem vyberu pro dospele pro
dftky ziskava nam pfizen "a
kaznictva ze vsech casti mesta
| ze vzdaleneho venkova.
The border vidette., 1920-12-25
NOTICE or SALE OF REAL PROPERTY

In the Superior Court of Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona.
 Town of Noeales. Ex Rel J. K. Wright. Town Marshal and Ex- OHicio Tax Collector, Plaintiff, vs. Dolores De Moreno, Defendant.
 Under and by virtue of an exe- cution issued out of the Superior Court of Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona. in an action wherein Town of Nogales. Ex-Rel J. K. Wright. Town Marshal and Ex- Officio Tax Collector,was plaintiff, and Dolores De Moreno, de. enGant, upon judgment rendered on the 8th day of November, 1920, in favor Of said plaintiff and against said defendant. for the eum of Twenty Three Dollars and Eleven Gents ($23 1D, current lawful America, with interest and costs, 1 have this day levied upon all the right, title, claim and intsreet Of said defendant Tn and to the fol lowing described property, to- wit: Lot Eleven CID Block One Hun dred Two (1O2) of the Town os Nogales, Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona, together with the inn provemeDts thereon.
 Notice is hereby given that 1 will. on the 20th day of December, 1920, at 2 o'clock D. ID. of said | day, at the Court House door, No gales, Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona. sell at public auction, for current lawful money of the Unit ed States of America, all the right, title, claim and interest of said defendant in and to the above described property, or as much thereof as may be necessary to sa- tisfy said judgment, with interest and costs, with accruing costs, tc the highest bidder, for cash.
 Dated this 18th day of Novem- l Der, A. D., 1920.
 1 RAYMOND R. EARHART, Sheriff
 By JOHN BOWMAN, 12-4 St Under Sheriff
The border vidette., 1920-12-25
The gordes Tidette.
DECEMBER 25, 1920.
SUMMONS.

In the Justice Court of Nosaies No. l
 Precinct, County O: Santa Cruz,
 State of AriLon.
 l.. H. Watkins, doing business under the name of Watkins Overland Com pany, plsint r, "a. L !. Lane. de'end ant. Action brought in the Justice Court of Nogglrs So 1 Precinct, in and for the County of Santa Cruz, in the State of Arizona
 In the nznne oi the $ ate oi Ariz>na :: To I. J. Lane, defendant, GREErIEa:
 You arc hereby sum moned and re- quired to appear in an actlon brought against you oy the ahOvo- named plain tiff in the Justice Court of NoSales No l Precinct, in and for the County of Santa Cruz, in the State of ArigOua, and answer to the com Dl6iDt 6led in said Justice Court at Noga:es. in said County, within five days, exclusivs Of the ay of service, after the service upon you of this Summons, fl served within this Precinct; but if served without thio Precinct, but within the County, ten daos fl served out oi the County, fifteen days, in sA other cases twenty days, CT judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand, at Nogales, Arfz this Is lay of Septem Der. 1920.
 (SeaD T. N. WILKEY,
 Justice of the Peace of said Precinct. First pub. December Is, l920.-5t
The border vidette., 1920-12-25

QUICK MONEY Town op- tions on five small modern Ken lucky whiskey distilleries. I have had 20 years experience in distilling, rectifyipg, aReing, blending. bottling, etc. 1 want to erect these plants at once in Mexico and teach native people to operate them. Each plant will carry an investment Of about S7OOO,OO. I have the money to install them, but not knowing the Spanish language, 1 need the co operation of re sponsible Mexicans. If the right location can be secured, any one of these distilleries will make considerably more than $500. % per day net profit. I so- licit correspondence in English and shall close each deal with the first reliable person apply
 ing who suggests tue proper place (These distilleries are not offered for sale, nor for erec- tion in the United State.) John L.. Casper. Winston-Sa NC.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-06-04
AMERICAS WAR DEAD
IN EUROPE EJLOGIzED

Paris America war dead In Eu'
rope were euloslEed aud their graves
IN all parts Of France were decorated.
the second Memorial day since tho
close Of the great struggle. American
flagr floated In the breeze over The
red Sg places Of more than 10000 sol
dlera and allied organizations Joined
the Americans in France In services In
their memory. while throughout tho
republic detnchments Of horizon blue
clad pollus acted as guards Of honor at
the cemeteries where lie those who
fouEh, bebido them on the field of bat
tie.
The American Legion. with tho army
and navy patriotic societies, cooper
Ated with tho newly formed Memorial
day committee hesdcd by Ambassador
TO decorate III" little mounds
in ts7 buryIng places scattered along
the battle front from the channel 10
and from tho Rhine to the
Atlantic.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-06-04
SOLDIER RELIEF BILL
PASSED BY HOUSE
Measure Provides Cash Bonus
Of Sf.00 TO S1.25 a Day For
World War Veterans.

washlngton.--Th soldier relief bill
was passed by the house, 2so TO %, and
sent to the senate.
Forty republicans and 50 democrats
voted against the bill on the final roll
call.
The bill provides a cash bonus for
men who served In the military or
naval forces during the world war Of
81 day for each day Of service for
men who did not 20 overseas, and
sl.25 a day for each day Of service for
men who served overseas. No cash
E3nus for men who served In the Unit
cd States is to exceed $500 and no bon
us for men who served overseas is to
exceed s625.
In lieu OF cash bonus the service
men may choose a paid up insurance
policy. federal aid in the purchase Of
q farm or suburban home, or vocation
al education.
The cash bonus is not payable before
January /, 1921. The bill will now go
TO the senate, where 1t is not expected
there will be any action upon It until
after the national conventions. To pro-
vide funds for the bonus the bill car
ries a schedule Of new taxes which
would become effective on December /.
1920. The taxes provided include
10 per cent tax on stock dividends
since March Is. 1919. an increased tax
of approximately 10 per cent on tobac-
CO; a tax Of Is Of per cent on stock
exchange transactions and real estate
transfers.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-06-04
FIXED
AS NAVAL BUDGET

Washington. years naval bud
get was fixed at about ti3s. 100000 un.
der a complete agreement on the naval
appropriation bill reached by senate
and house conferees. The original
house bill carried s425.o00.O0O and the
senate about i457.000.O00.
The conferees agreed on t2o.o0O,0oO
for navy aviation. a compromise be.
tween the sl5.sO0.0o0 voted by the
house and i25 ZOO. 900 by the senate.
In lieu of the senate appropriation
OF ;I.0OO,00O 6 begin work on the new
Pacific coast base In San Francisco
bay. the conferees authorized a con.
Eresslonal commission OF five senator's
and five representatives to investigate
available sites on San Francisco bay
and report to congress not later than
December 81.
The Tongue Point submarine base In
the Columbia river near Astoria was
approved.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-06-04

Henry ]. Schulderman, state corpora
tion commissioner and candidate for
secretary of state on the republican
ticket at the primary election. was re-
uuested to resign from his office, in
a letter prepared by Governor olcott
Mr. Schuldermans resignation is to
become effective at once, according to
the executives letter. Concurrent
with the request for Mr.. Schulder-
mans resignation. Governor olcott an
nounced the appointment of T. B.
Handley of Tillamook, as successor to
the office.
What is said to be the largest land
transaction ever consummated in Uma-
tilla county, and one of the largest to
take place in eastern Oregon in years.
was completed at Pendleton, when the
Cunningham Sheep G Land company
was purchased by Fred W. Falconer OF
Enterprise at a price said to exceed
a half million dollars. Included In the
deal are $4,000 acres of land and $4,000
head of sheep.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-06-04
NOTICE TO WATER USERS

All water rates must be paid on or
before the 10th Of each month, in
advance.
Irrigation will be charged for from
Jure 1st, and users commencing at
that time will have preference in
case of insufficient water for all later
in the season.
Commencing with June the collect
or will bo at Goodwin's drug store
on the 9th and 10th Of each month,
to issue receipts. Those wishing to
do so may pay the collector at any
time prior to the 9th of the month.
Users now delinquent must pay at
once.
BY order Of the Council.
C. ", AVERY,
Superintendent.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-06-04

Arrangements have been completed
by J. A. Churchill. state superintend-
ent OF schools. whereby the Oregon
State Normal school at Monmouth will
conduct IL weeks course during the
summer for the benefit of students who
are graduates OF a standard four-year
high school, and who wish to take the
examination for teachers certificate
but have not finished an elementary
teachers training course, nor course
at the normal school.
Filing fees as provided under the
Oregon laws are not part OF the
campaign expenses Of candidates for
office, according to legal opinion
given by Attorney-General Brown. The
encouragement held in his opinion
that a person wishing to run for office
is not candidate until the filing fee
is paid. therefore this contribution to
the state would not be considered a
part OF expense of the candidate In
making his campaign.
1t is expected that the work OF paw
ing the Pacific highway northward
from Albany to the county line at JET
ferson will be completed by July !. The
Linn county court will make applica-
ton to the state highway commission
for paving the highway southwaxd
from Albany to a point beyond Tan.
gent this summer. The grade of this
section was prepared last year. The
court plans also to prepare during the
summer the grade between Tangent
and Shedd.
To increase the city's water supply
the water commissioners of The Dalles
have decided TO run tunnel through
the solid rock near Hansen's mill on
the east fork OF Mill creek, about
Is miles from The Dalles. Bids for
the work will be called about June 5.
The tunnel will be rushed to compile.
tlon in order that the city may have
more water during the summer
months. Experts say that when com.
pleted the tunnel will insure six-inch
stream of water.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-06-04
Palmer critieises Post.

Washington. -- Charging that Louis
F. Post. assistant secretary of labor,
had perverted sympathy" for the
criminal anarchist. Attorney General
Palmer told house committee that
in dealing with attempts of the govern
ment to rid the country of dangerous
aliens Mr.. Post had employed a self
willed and autocratic substitute df his
own mistaken personal viewpoint for
the obligations of the public law"
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-06-04

Chicago.-Deiogates to the rernoi-
can national convention from all sec
t,ors of the country are arriving in
Chicago,
Campaign managers for the an
nounced presidential aspirants are per-
fecting their plans for the actual work
in the convention. Wood headquarters
has announced that Governor H. j. Al
len Of Kansas had been elected to make
the principal nominating speech LOT
General Wood and it has been announc-
ed that George II. Walker OF Seattle
had been chosen to perform similar
office for Senator Miles Poindexter OF
Washington,
One of the problems which confront
tho national committee is the reducing
of diversified delegations to size when
will permit of their being seated IN
the space reserved for delegates,
According to Secretary Miller a ma
iority of these cases resulted from at
tempts 10 harmonic factions in var
ious states, and when the delegations
were asked to cut down their member
ship to conform to the convention call
the same old problems hobbed up again
Undiminished confidence was reflect
ed in the announcements from the Low
den, Wood and Johnson managers the
Hoover headquarters took on added
activity with the arrival of large
force of workers from New York
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-06-04
chevrole. Wins 5oo.miIe Classic.

Indianapolis. Ind.-In the most spec
tacular finish witnessed on the speed.
way here. CASTOR Chevrolet, driving
an American-designed car, rode to vic
tory in the eighth renewal OF the 500
mile automobile race before a record,
breaking crowd of 125,00o. His time
was 5:4o:16.14. an average Of ss16
miles an hour, the second best in the
history of the event.