davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-19

WOULD GUST BAN.
Washington. D. c., Oct. 19.-Clarz
Griffith. president-manager Of the
Washington Americans. declared
Monday night that the five Ameri-
can league clubs not represented al
We terday's meeting in Chicago were
not opposed 20 a reorganization Of
baseball.
eve want a complete house
cleaning" Griffith said when in
formed OF the action (tuken at
ChicnEo. @but we think Il would
be best to wait until the Chicago
grand jury completes its inFesti-
cation OF alleged erOokedness.
We don't think il advisable TO
start reOrEaniEatio until all
the evidence f. in
Griffith asserted that today's Chi
cage conference was a political az
fair the three clubs participating, he
added. "are seeking 10 Gust Ban John
son as head OF the American league
Formation OF a 12-club league 20
replace the two major leagues. in Grif-
fith's opinion. would be Impractical
bic
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-19

Der ] TO approve the rev agreement.
which would remain IN force IS years.
Unless they so agree it was threat
ened at the meeting yesterday to form
a new 12-club league.
VIII Elect New Board.
The new board would be elected bv
majority vote Of the clubs repre-
scented at a Joint league meeting. 70
be held in Chicago, November g.
Minor leagues viii be invited TO ap-
prove the agreement and recommen-
dalton the club owners formulated
--.s.a----..-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-21
Famous Butter Expert Perfects Tre
New building model Of efficiency in margarine production

Many tropical races live and thrive on coco
nuts. their principal food.
Then this snowy neutral fat is churned with
pasteurized milk cultured to produce the famous
flavor of perfected Troco.
We have personal knowledge of the herds
which supply the Troco plant. This is a most i'm
Portant factor in achieving the standardizing of
'Troco flavor
Standardized perfection
flavor and freshness when il leaves the Troco
plant. II pound reaches youin imperfect con-
dition. we want to know it and remove the cause.
Because we intend to protect the reputation of
iroco from the carelessness of handlers we make
this offer to users:
1t ever you get carton of Troco which isn't
absolutely right, let us know and we will replace IL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-21
PLANS FOR BUILDING
LARGER CHURCH MADE
(East oregonian special.l

1
ADAMS, Sept. 21.-The people OF
Adams are going to build a nice big
new church. The committees are
working and planning as fast as pos
sible so as to start building as it is
badly needed here.
Rev. Austin of Portland preached
at the Baptist church at Adams on
lSunday to a large attendance. The
topic was Whatsoever a Man Soweth
THAT He Also Shall Reap
Sullivan Reimer and Allen Simpson
motored to Pend1eton Sunday. A-
Mrs Henry Bunch was in Pendleton
lSaturday '4r SA '
Mrs. Henry Bunch was in Pendleton
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Morrison and
family motored to Pendleton Saturday
Mr.. West motored to Adams today
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Boyer and daugh-
ters, Helen and Wilma, motored to
Adams Sunday.
Mrs. Payatt of Montana, is visiting
at the home of her sister, Mrs. G. o.
Richardson, at Adams
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mayberry return
ed to Adams after spending the past
few weeks in the mountains.
Fred Parr sold his store building in
Adams to- Mrs. Bertha Kembler and
after she has it repaired will move her
entire stock to her new store.
Charley Owens has bought the
Charley Smith home in Adams for
$500 and Mr.. and Mrs. Smith viii
move to Walla WaIla where they will
make their futre home
Mr.. and Mrs. Otho Stoll and family
of Pendleton. motored to Adams SUM-
day and were the guests of her moth
er, Mrs. NARROW.
L. L. Leuallen's men were busy har-
vesting Thursday when the stubbiel
caught fire and burned up the entire 1
outfit, new Holt caterpillar and all
is total loss. They will borrow an
outfit to thresh j. T. Lieuallen's grain 4
on the home place in town.
Miss Beulah Spencer one OF Adams /
popular young ladies and Pendleton |
graduate of the 1920 high school, left |
Thursday for Pullman. Wash. where
she will attend college and make her
home with her brother, Mr.. and Mrs. 1
Chester Spencer. She has been en-
ployed during the summer months as1
Bunch Brothers bookkeeper.
Clint HoIcomb motored to Adams |
Friday to do some shopping.
Mrs Elmer Picard and Mrs. CIyde1
Sands were in Pendleton Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph walIan motoredll
to Adams Friday. At'l
Mr.. and AIRS. Ager and children of
Athena passed through Adams from
PendIeton on their way home Thurs
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-21
SENIOR PLAY TODE Il
GIVEN AT HuLETIDE

A senior class play will be giver
during the Christmas holidays and q
committee was appointed to choose a
play at a meeting of the senior class
of the high school Monday The
committee appointed consists of Miss
Lois Swaggart. Donald Woodworth
and David Swanson.
Two committees were also appoint
cd by the president, John Simpson. for
the purpose of deciding upon class pins
and rings. One committee is to select
an original design and for this COM
mittee Ivan Houser and Donald Wood
worth were chosen. Another is to se-
lect desirable pin from catalogue
and upon this committee were ap-
Nonted Miss Geraldine Morrison. Miss
Alberta McMonies, and Miss Evalyn
Davis.
The class colors and class motto
were also discussed. Miss Mildred Rog>
ers and Miss Genevieve Phelps were
chosen as a committee to choose the
class colors while Miss Estella Mills
and Miss Grace Blanchette. were cho-
sen to select class motto.
Jens Terjeson was elected general
manager at the meeting. His duties
will be to handle all the athletic af-
fairs of the class and schedule both
and girls interclass games.
The senior class has pesronneI of
almost 40 students. They hope to
capture the class championship in \
athletics and intend to Keep the num-
ber upon the fire house 1t has been 1
a custom for the strongest class in |
school to paint its elc IS numeral upon |
the old traditional fire house. The SCI
nior class of last year was successful
and willed their uccess to this years
senior clas. e 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-21

longer in the United States than any
other political system now existing un-
der any constitutional government" he
wrote. ut is being adopted in the
United Kingdom. We republicans are
committed to- the policy OF solving
housing problems and encouraging
home owning. The platform of our
opponents fails 10 consider this sub
5ect- We have declared specifically
for long list OF social justice and So
cial welfare measures not mentioned
by the democratic party platform"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-21

A. E. Hoffman is the man. He brings a lifetime
of experience and national reputation into this
new field. For over 30 years he has made butter.
judged butter and taught butter making and milk
culture at leading dairy schools. He is called
upon wherever dairy associations meet. MIR.
Hoffman directs the details which now make
Troco superior
Forthis purpose. and with hiscounsel. we have
built the most modern. up-to-date plant in the
country designed exclusively for the manufacture
of margarine. Built of concrete and white tile it is
provided with elaborate laboratory equipment
and sanitary conditions which give full scope to
his ability In this ideal surrounding Mr.. Hoffman
produces perfected Troco, a fancy Troco which
will delight with its sweetness and delicacy.
Troco is churned like butter. with pure whole
some coconut fat replacing butter fat.
1t gets its flavor from the same culture which
Aavors butter. Mr.. Hoffman produce this culture
in the Troco laboratory. 1t is the
same which won his reputation
in the butter world
s WnltG meat OF the COCOT1uC Regarding MIR. III
pure, pasteurized milk the T.oeo comps
and counsel
The basis Of Troco is pure taste by Asrieulural c
less, odorless coconut fat, de- nd and s,os.9n.
rived from the white meat of CO. to continue g
conuts. ices WI it sal M pc pc
This rich nut fat is very nutri- company.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-21

DR.. and Mrs. Mckinney of Weston.
motored through Adams Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe DANES went to
PendleteR Friday to do some shop
ping.
Mr.. Inman and Mrs. Garth Stoll
were in Pendleton Friday shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred ,Parr were in
Pendleton Friday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Kembler and Mrs.
Bertha Kembler were in Pendleton
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-21
Friday on business.

Friday on business.
Miss Helen Blake of Pendleton high
school spent Sunday at home in Ad-
AIMS and returned Sunday on the 4:20
to Pendleton.
Mrs. e. A. Merritt of Athena was
the guest of her sisters. Misses lila and
Helen Blake, Friday.
Mrs. Alice Nelson of Pendleton Is
the guest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira St0ll over Sunday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-21

MARION, Sept 21.-CU. P.)-
new proposal to other nations for pre-
vention of war and establishment OF
friendly relations. was urged by Sena-
tor Harding today in a letter to repub-
lican women throughout the country
Harding pleaded especially that the
women line up with either of the two
big parties, declaring the two-party
system brought progress and prosper
itv. '.Our two party system has lasted
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-21
WOMEN WATCH THE CLOCK

in our stores and factories for that
blessed hour when the days work
ends. The reason is readily seen, as
the nature of their duties too often
drifts them into the horrors of all
kinds of organic trouble peculiar to
women, causing backache, headaches
nervousness and irritabflity. Lydia
e. Pinlxham,s Vegetable Compound, a
simple remedy, made from roots and
herbs. may be relied upon to overcome
these troubles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-21

Northeast OF sl<ovel we have occu-
pied kamineN and Kaspiszi. taking
1000 prisonepsssstl,e soommnniaue said.
I.atsk has also been occupied. the
statement announced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-21

day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-21

( WARSAW, Sept. 2l.--tu. P.)--Poi-
ish troops today continued to advance
against Russian forces northeast of
Kovel. Polish commpnique said to-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-21
CORNELL cArrAlN srAYs onir

NEW YORK. Sept. 21.-tA. r. -
Cornell Varsity football team prospects
sustained blow today with the writ
ten announcement by John Shuler.
captain and full back. that he viii not
return to school this year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-21
Standardized perfection

But don't expect cut prices
Troco 10 the fancy grade of NUT
margarine. So like fancy butter il
naturally commands premium.
We will maintain this standard
under all conditions and there
fore 1roco may at times cost a
few cents more per pound.
Your dealer keeps Troco or
will order it for you. Ask him
and don't accept anyother brand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-21
NOTICE

Regarding Mr.. Hofman's services. Up
to the time Of hisrecent connection with
the Troco Company. Mr. Hoffman, . ad-
vice and counsel was greatly in demand
by Agricultural Colleges. Dairy Schools
and associations. educational organiza-
tons. women's clubs. etc. We wish him
to continue this good work and his serv-
ices will still be available for this pur-
pose. with the hearty cooperation of this
company.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-02

In the kitchen or her own homc Sister Mary cooks daily for q family of four adults. She brought to her kitchen an understanding of the chemistry of cooking, gained from study of domestic science in state university. Consequently the advice she offers is happy com blnatlon ot theory and practice. Every reclpo she gives is her own. first tried out and served at her family table.
 Copyright. 1920, x. E.SA.)
New Britain herald., 1920-02-02
iONS THi..A'HEH.

William Farnum ill Louis Tracy's great story of the sr;t. Wings of the Morning." made his initiaI appearance at FoN's thcater This afternoon. This picture is run of three days only. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. This production shows the virile star in an unusually fine portrayal. The story itself keeps one interested frjm the very begin- ming to the unusual ending. Mr. Far mum never looked better than he does in the first reels of this production. where he is seen as an English officer. His splendid acting throughout the picture. especially during the ship- wreck scenes, which by the way is the finest piece Of realism ever shown on the screen at l'oN's theater, and his adventures on the island make d pie ture which is intensely, dram attic throughout. The story relates in a most entertaining manner the eNperi- ences of q captain in the British gar rison at Singapore. A false charge of insulting his cnloneTs wife is trumped up against him and he is dismissed from the service and disgraced To hide himself from the world he se- cures job as steWar rd on board the steamship Sirdar. During :L typhoon in the China sea the ship is wrecked on the rocks. The only survivors are the owners daughter and Farnum. who are cast on desert island. For weeks the couple live in constant dread of wild animals and visits from d tribe of Savages who inhabit d. neighborinS isle. One day the girl is captured by the cannibals but Farnum puts up a desperate fight and succeeds in rescuing her from their clutches. The pair discover a. gold mine. After weeks of constant contact a powerful love springs up between the ship wrecked pair and Farnum more firnl- ly than ever protects her from all hazards. The neighbOring cannibal chief has determined to possess the girl. Surrounding himSelfl with all the male population he sets out for the island where a desperate struggle takes place until the grand climax which is a master stroke of fiction that Louis Tracy may we'll be proud of. There are other reels and four acts of FoX's vaudeville, headed by the act of Harry Frank and company in comedy offering entitled "The old Minstrel Man.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-02
MY HEART AND MY HUSBAND ADELE GARRISON'S NEW PHASE OF
 Revelations of a Wife

"At--once"' Mr. Underwood re- joined promptly. and in another min ute we had resumed our interrupted journey 10 Southampton. But this time it. was l who Ted and Mr. Under- woods car which tl,ailed. He had arranged it thus in offhand fashion after l had seated myself in my cav and had set my engine to running
 You go ahead this trip and 10 W whatever errundS you wish before you start hOme." he said. "In keep VOL in sights so you won't have to worry, but l can manage to trail you with ont comment. while I'm afraid you're not up enough yet upon motoring to follow my car without som ebody get ting next. You'd better como back by the Scuttlehole Road and Hunting- ton Path till you strike this wood road from the other direction. don't you think so?"
 That is the way I intended to come hack" I replied with dignity. my van itN SHbCOnsciouSy wounded by his deprecatins reference to my mot pr skill.
 The rest of my trip was unevcntfuI. indeed. 1 shopped successfully for Lillian. finished the rest of my err rands and started homeward with q feeling of absolute security born of the knowledge that Harry Underwood, in his car, was not far behind me. lie had brought his car close enough for me to see him when he had first turned into the road and had then fallen back again. to appear no more until short half-mile from home. Then he drew up to the side of my car and Signalled me to stop.
 I'm going to shoot ahead now fast" he said, pulling an automobile cap disguisedlX down over his eyes and hunching his body over the wheel so that it appeared much shorter than his real height. '"Then if Lii happens to be near the road which isn't 'likely-she won't have a chance to lamp me before I'm past. I'll pull out little here in the bushes and wait till I'm sure you've safely turned in at the gate. Please strike that calliope siren of yours three times in quick succession when you reach your gate and I'll know every thing is O. K. and scoot back to Sag"
 He paused a moment as if debating just what to say next.
 Harry Undcrwood's Farewell.
 Don't worry about anything. Lady Fair" he blurted out at last ~ our Uncle Dudley is going to be on the job as far as you're concerned for some time to come. And-don't hat: me any more than you can possibly help.'
 He was off with the last word scarcely uttered. going at pace that made me certain Lillian or no one else would lamp" him.
 AS I turned in at the rustic gate leading to our camp and gave the three blasts of the horn he had asked. I was startled to see Lillian, with face like ashes clinging to a shelterinS cedar tree.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-02
What Happened When Mld@C Turned In at the Home Gate.

thought uard before decidnY Ut to do about Harry UnderWood. $ tuest not to tell Lillian 1 had sctn b-hcsit;ttcd so pcrceptibly that he |uck into my reveric with the old |tNinS tone he knew so well how emploN.
 l'Don't }cu m, Lady Fair, that |iNe forgotten how to be the thor ehhred we always kneW.' he aG led. Tt cant possibly do Lii an>- bd 10 know I'm around these dig Is, and I've easons-good ones 1 not putting her next just yet. I Iuldn't have let you in on it only rabbit-footed friend down the y | made it necessary. But don't | l just yet, please. I'll do anything
 say if you won't. Would you B me to flop down on my knees "' Ie looked fully capable of carrying
 his suggestion. His handsome e, his brilliant eyes, were full of &chief, but l also read in them a y anxious desire that I grant the hest he had made. But it was not ause of his pleading or his mis- ef that I decided to grant it.
 You ought to know" I said slow E.there can be only one considera-
 for me, and that is Lillian's hap ess. Nothing else would influence to grant or to deny your request. vever, I do not think that either
 happiness or her peace of mind Id be helped by having you re- ed to her just now. Therefore, 1 willing to wait while before ng I have met you. But, if in my sment, at any time, 1 think she ht to know, I shall tell her Inptly."
 r. Underwood looked at me with brent wonderment.
 suppose it's the schoolma' am ping" he said, as if to himself. herwise, l can't understand it. A
 with a cupid's bow mouth and mple in the corner to boot has no lse to be so cruel or so business
 You were meant for q strictly sing wine role, my dear Lady Fair, dy little scrub oak. But have it
 own way, for you'll take it, any
 And as long as Lii doesn't get
 for a few days I don't care h."
 X Simple Plan.
 bon't you think we ought to he ing?" I asked hurriedly. anxious arestall any more comments upon person or mental makeup.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-02
MAN" AT PALACE

Starting next week, Monday, the Palace theater will offer 'Midwin ter Jubilee Week. with specially sc lccted program that will never be eaualled in this city again. The big photoplay will be George Loan Fuckers photoplay of George NJ. Cohan's famous play. ''Fhe Miracle Man." This photoplay has shown in the big theaters and always at prices ranging from 50c to S1.50 and never has been shown on the same bill with vaudeville. The Palace will offer this supendous production with a vaude- vile bill of five selected Keith acts
 Reserved seats will be sold for the evening performances and they will go on sale at the boX-Office tonight. People ore requested to buy their seats early. as there are numerous requests for seats not only from this city. but from nearby cities. ''The Miracle Man" will be shown all week and the vaudeville will be changed Thursday with five new selected acts.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-02

Olcott's orchestra at the Elks fair -adNt.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-02

Wonderful special prizes at. the E1Iks' fair.-adVt. ~'
New Britain herald., 1920-02-02

Akron, O.. Feb. Mrs. Edna CouSf,lin Quinsler of kenosha. Wis and formerly a Red Cross nurse in the Argonne forest. has been awarded the Distinguished Service Medal by congress for her heroic work among the wounded soldiers.
 Mrs. Quinsler. who since returning from the war. has become bride and now lives in Akron, O.. was Mrs. Ed na, Coushlin in war-days. She was in one of the first contingent of nurses to go overseas and was the only woman to go up with the Third 'nly corps when they advanced to the front trenches in the ArGonne.
 For ten weeks she served under fire and during tho days of the fcrcest fighting in the salient around Nerd,In she and her corps of helpers treated more than 5000 cases of men who were horribly wounded in battle. She is one of the first women of the na- ton to secure the coveted D. ;. L
New Britain herald., 1920-02-02

and bring to boiling point. Add flour all at once and stir vigorously. Do not cook after well mixed. When cool add unbeaten eggs, one at a time. thoroughly. Drop by spoonfuls into beating each one into the. mixture buttered dripping pan about ? inches apart. Bake 40 minutes i'll sL noder- ate oven. Fill with cream filings.
 Cream Filling. 34 cup sugar.
 tablespoons four.
 Is teaspoon salt.
 egg.
 , cups scalded milk.
 1 teaspoon vanilla.
 Beat eggs slightly. Add dry insre- dients well mixed. Slowly add scala ed milk. Cook in double boiler. stir ring constantly until thick. Cool and add vanilla.
 When d man marries his troubles besin.' But how about the gentle Wielder of the rolling pin and dish mop
 MARY Olcotts orchestra at the Elk's fair. --adNt
New Britain herald., 1920-02-02

As brooms are d necessary evil and rather high it pays to make them last as long as possible.
 To do this put the broom into l pail of boiling water and let soak for an hour or so. Dry broom thoroughly before using.
 If this process is repeated an aver age ofoncc a month the life of the broom will be prolonged.
 It is also lifesaVcr for broom to keep it hanging when at rest rather than standing in ;t corner. If it must stand up turn it upside down and su ppCrt the brush part by the handle.
 Menu for Tomorrow.
 Breakfast-Cooked apples. cooked cereal. buttered toast. coffee.
 Luncheon-Salmon loafi creamed peas, graham mt bread. ream puffs. tet.
 Dinner--Tomato bouillon. pot roast of beet. potatoes cooked with meat, creamed cabbage, head icttuce salad. steamed puff puddings. c"ffec.
 My Own Recipes.
 There is ;l cut of beef known as the ''second cut of the neck that is very cheap and nourishing. This cut is usually rather bloody and few peo- pie like to buy it. If you are willing to go to the trouble of soaking the piece of meat in cold water until the blood is removed this cut is as good as any other for a pot roast. A little salt added to the water in which the meat is placed aids in clearing it.
 Salmon Loaf.
 l can salmon.
 3-4 cup fine bread crumbs egg.
 l cup milk.
 Salt and pepper.
 Lemon juice.
 Remove skin and bones from sal mon and flake. Add lemum juice. Add bread crumbs. unbeutGn egg. milk salt and pepper. Mix thoroughly. Put into a buttered baking dish and bake from 30 to 40 minutes in d hot oven
 Graham Nut Bread. cups graham flour.
 1 cup white flour.
 3 teaspoons baking powder. 1-2 cup sugar.
 1-3-4 cups milk.
 cup nuts.
 egg.
 l teaspoon salt.
 Beat egg. Add sugar. Mix baking powder and salt with t1ou1. and add alternately with milk. Add nuts Put into a bread pan and let rise 20 min uteS Bake from 1 , minutes 10 an hour in 3l moderate oven.
 Cream Puffs.
 cup boiling water.
 1-2 cup butter
 1 cup -four.
 :: eggs
 Put butter and water in a sauce pan
New Britain herald., 1920-02-02
I.HCEtM THEATETt.

In order that a number of scenes in The Teeth of the Tiger" which is the feature picture at the Lyceum for the first three days of the week might be