davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-10
Is 9,;;4' s;;E e. KE|A||
codash Outlets.

- OAK picked up codfsh for short
time in cold water; then drain
~ Beat IN one egg. little chopped
PARSLEY and grated onion. and noisfsn
with . little milk. Mold into nat CUT
lets, dip In egg and crumbs. and ny N
deep fat Serve with border OF pare
ley and cut lemon
Fish Hash.
Take equal parts of cold cooked
ftsh and mashed potatoes. Flake TIE
ash and mix with the potatoes Ano
one-fourtn cup milk. one and half Ia
biespoons melted fat; season with SALT
ana pepper to taste Melt two table
spoons OF fat IN frying pan. When ho*
turn in the ash mixture and cook I'D
brown. Fold over and turn onto = hot
platter.
American Chop Suey.
ons.half pound hamburg stss&
fried: one-fourth pound spashetf1
boiled: three onions. fried. Mix ana
add half a pint can of tomatoes, two
tablespoons grated cheese. a little
ground mustard, tiny bit red peppsF
/, salt and pepper to taste.
Chicken TurDoyers.
Three ,eacups cold chicken or towA
one teaspoon aour. half teaspoon salt
one tablespoon celery and onions, one
tablespoon butter. a little black pep
per.
cna. Ar,cksn celery and oninns
anely ana mix all ingredients together
Make a good pastry. roll thin and cut
size OF saucer Place on one side two
tablespoons chicken mixture, fold 9th
er side over, crimp around the edge
and fry in hot fat
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-10

Srs HERE is no longer any doubt
about Just what the mode sane
tons for the dressy afterpoon
and formal evening costume True
there are variations and novelties COM
,ng nm all the time, but the essentials
are act and beginning to be seen In
numbers instead of isolated instances
For instance, the short-sleeved aft-
srnoon gown is no longer gamble ]"
ia fact more or less becoming ac-
cordiuR TO whether ones arms are
rlurnp or thin. There is a develop
mani of the short-sieeved mode, bouno
m follow sooner or later. ahd that ID
ths Kuimpe. The frock Ia cut snort.
sIeeved, kimono fashion, but Is exec
o,t with a thin georgette. net OF, lace
xuimpe which may be ren1ovapieI nut
which assuredly belongs to the cos
tune Thus In charming kimono-
sIe.ved frock Of midnight sharmeuse q
xuin,pe of palest yellow ehinon win
hi,ct silk embroidered dots shows In
puf,sd sleeves gathered into oano
threaded with black velvet ribbon ana
reaching to three-ouarter length ana
IN. a shirred vestee with round neck 70
al, IA the deep opening OF the frook'
EniivenIng Ribbons,
Floating ribbons enliven the darker
,us dresses for afternoon and are
can "A many odd color eonoinaeons'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-10

a rather unique checked pattern made
up on almost tailored lines. also
changeaele velvet with the back" q
contrasting color from the nap. This
latter material was oddly used in
blue-and-red afternoon gown with the
new oval outline in the velvet tunic
emphasized by accordion-pleated frins
edging the rounded apron panels, The
underskirt was OF red crepe de chine,
the same material appearing In bands
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-10
DON'T RUB THE EYES

Never rub the eyes, for this practice
causes Inflammation OF the lids. and
however beautiful the expression. II
the eyes are red or without iashss
they lose their charm. When foreign
substance gets into the eye DO not ir'
ritate Il BY trying to force it out.
Keep the eye closed for few mo-
ments or until the object 10 removed
by the tears which win dow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-10
OF coo AND wAYzE ReocADE
HELPFUL
HINTS
HORTMBNSENfT
0 make novel potato canoes cut
lengthwiss before stuffing.

ST<O make novel potato canoes cut
lengthwiss before stuff1ng.
= Chicken fat goes farther thar
butter and less should be used.
Fine blankets and shawls should be
dried on curtain stretchers.
Candfed cransefries are a novel ad-
dition to the dinner.
TO thin paste. use vinegar instead Of
water. and the paste will not spoil.
Httle rafha mats are handy things
to have around to use under vases. etc.
Every child should haxs some fruit
every day--ofanges, apples or prunes
Always crack a baked potato the
moment it Is done to let out the
steam
White snamelled woodwork may be
cleaned With whiting on a moist cloth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-10
. NE Of the most charming ideas
IN the way of hospitality. was

~ NE OF the most charNnlns IDEAS
~ IN the way of Hospitality was
divuiged by little woman chat
ting with the Scribe this winter The
little woman took no special pride to
herself for her idea-she had never
thought, she said, OF inlparting Il to
anybody before. she simply liked to
make her friends happy when they
cauae to visit her. so she kept little
private notebook In which she re-
corded the things they liked--or did
not hke---to eat. And. Of course. when
they came. she always had their spe-
cisl favorites in the way Of culinary
daindes Every time she heard
friend declare she sdoEsd wsffes, or
preferred coffee 10 tea in the after
noon, or dotted on plum pudding with
hard sauce, or simply loathed bread
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-10

AIRS. PRESTON, tformerly Mrs.
M Grover Cleveland, has the
Nk distinction OF being the only
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-10

FASHIONS AND FACTS.
Many materials, the very rich
ness of which thrills.
Collars that even tower In tnen
great height
Embroidery, adorns many
gowns most IAvishly.
The train on the evening gown
must be both long and GRACEFUL
Black velvet is used great
deal, both adorned and unadorn-
ed. =.
trimmings can be interesting
and at the same time discreet
ysistlines are indicated In the
new est models.
white Is the distinctive touch
on winter daytime frocks
Taffeta and lace together form
9 thing OF beauty.
A smart bag Is o necessary 90.
cessory for the smsrtly dressed
woman.
AlI.over lace blouses Of almost
knee length are popular with Pa
rislenues for, wear with suits.
The siip-on blouse Is stu In
favor.
/ The cape has % many varis-
ions % ever.
Some suits have quite . man.
uish air, some o positive srss-
ger.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-20
MARINE DENIES
HAITIAN MURDERS
Lang Says He Only Killed
One Native, a Bandit
Trying to Escape

rORT A. PRINCE Haiti. Nov
~ Freeman Lang former Amer-
cnu marine. changed with thc muir
der of nino iIaitiou prisoners, again
took tho stand today in his own be
hilf and douirJ every accusation
against him Iio Ifruty admitted.
iowry,r. hluur one bandit chlot
win mu hIro gun az lllucho, while
tno man attempted 10 escape. lie
frod ~ tho bandit from bis own
front porch. hc said
Irug tcsliticd after four native
ooudarm,s had taken the stand and
declared thcy sw him murder several
prisoners. bringing The number Of
victims up 20 nine
Just after beginning his testimony
Lang suffered a nervous weeping
attack.
Taking the Istnnd after Captain
Patrick Kelly ~ thU local gcndartn-
erie ana the jail sergeant had denied
Ds.fy uJtiy, charge regarding W hole
uslp murders Lang declared that he
had Ghct ouly one prisoner. This
wnH division bandit chief he said.
wlo wnr brought from the iail 10y n
rtudurmc 20 my residence Tor quos
uouins Tho bandit chiof refused
tu talk and was rojbiicd. lio tried to
escape from IA" Ccudarmc. who fired
twice. missing him. I quickly got =
machine gun. uriug e squirt nf hul-
lots and KILLING him instantly. Thu
reported occurrence was told al
right
Answering nu inquiry by Major
Jesse r. Dyer, Judge advocate, az 20
whether me- applied electric treat
mcut to prisoners Lang admitted
putting coins IN Il watcrbuckct and
offering to give them To- natives II
they removed them, which they nt'
tempted to do, while he said other
natives turned ON generator, shock.
Ing the prisoners.
Captain Kelley testified he WINS
with Lang the night OF the shooting
and they inspected the jail together
IIo swore that Lang had titled nc
ono.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-20
TAMPA WOMAN Was
IN CONSTANT MISERY

much that Just had to keep band
age around It all the time. My arm
hurt continually and | couldn't turn
over In bed or hardly make move
az an without being in pain used
go much linimcnt that my whole arm
was hlistcrcd hut all | could get
was Just IA little temporary relief.
Il had about lost faith in medicine
when at last decided to see what
Tanlac would do Tor me. In about
"A week could tell | was improving,
and continued to get better until
now feel sp well cant tell ever
had rheumatism at all The swellings
and pains have all disappeared and
[ am as active as ! ever was In my
life. sleep coundly ana when morn
ing comes get up feeling Just fine.
Tanlay Is sold In Tulsa exclusively
by the quaker and Puritan Drug
companies. --Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-20
CAHRTER CHANGE
ELECTION TO-DAY

CoNTIS,Ep FROM PAGE ONE.
be no party designation or emblem,
the same as i'm school election.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-20

votes bonds at some future tim. .,
obtain n new water supply. uut. H.,
water department into tho hand. as
five men instead of one. And , ..9.
jority vote OF this body is Deccs.,,,.
for every transaction.
No Reason for Opposition.
Personally. ! can see no sor..bla
reason for opposing any of ,r.
amendments They are norr.ssr. f..
Tulsas growth even IL there Na-,
no intention OF obtaining a. lew
water supply"
There are 26 precincts with, ho
city instead OF 81, City At.rrrv
Frank f.. Duncan said Friday. utf.,
boxes and supplies will be az sY
precincts by 6 o'clock SATURDAY
morning. when voting begins =,
each ballot box are the names NJ
election officials. these being ,t.
same as those who served az the ,..
cent general election. In case 90. inc
Of these officials are unable 'u ...ya
the other members are empowered
to swear in additional official. r..
gardless Of politics. accord.r. o
Duncan.
THE complete amendment 4ro
said. " and every voter should s.,u,,
yes In each of the places pro-, I'D
for 1t. There Is no way OF t.t.u.
for all the amendments with on.
operation"
At the weekly meeting OF %. o..
rectors OF the chamber OF comm .r.o
Friday noon, Clarence B pour.a.
managing director. urged directors
to not only vote themselves hut that
the yeach call five acquaintu.ee.
over the telephone urging them to
vote and at the same time ask each
81 them to call five more friends.
forming chain that will reach
virtually every voter in the city.
The voting lace I'm precinct "a
has been changed TO 1915 East KATY
street, 1t was announced late Friday
night
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-20
Mrs. Graves Suffered for
Years From Rheumatism
- Asserts Every Pain
Disappeared Soon After
Taking Tanlac.

at Is such relief TO be free from
rheumatism that | iust can't tell how
happy feel" said Mrs. Mary r.
Graves, Box 269, II. +, H. :, Tampa,
Fla.
For many years | had beou
troubled with rheumatism. About
two years ago my left shoulder and
knee began TO swell and hurt so bad
| could hardly stand It, My Lett wrist
also swcllcd up and panied mo so
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-20

'sys was allowed rhurrgn'r counsel So
ehioh 10 flo nroeasafy papers.
NEW YORK.. Soy - Charles nippon
n e. Louis was todsy chosen vlsN-prt.
t!sgt ~ th" National iuduattiu lfHn'
league. in convention here The urgnni-
zttiDn represents two hundred and fffy
'h,usand shipp'ts ~ The coun'f}.
MusKEGOS Mich Nov. - Tho fuse.
hge ana motor ~ the o. 4 4aHplar'
U.RtZ.I tho wrctkaro ~ which was d'H
covered between MusNrRon and th" mouth
- Whito river aiong tho Lake MichiE'g
beach has been located OF the mouth N
NE entrance 20 white iatc,
HhSuOH Maine nov 10. sixteen
Noodsmcn were drowned Iu - lake in no
heart of the lumbcrlnE district I,tc yca.
to-day afternoon whom th'f motor boat
took fIre
SEw YOHK, Noy Ia-One ir.i Ion dol.
prs iu s'lptiNg a. tuiniHtars ~ ih" Hro'.
'stsnt Epistopai church he's been. In.i
tp each Clergyman ~ tho dnu.miuat Ion e.
Nono.l Saylr. scorctafy q the church
pension fnnd oHtim"tod todsy
UoASoKI, Va. Nov ip.--An alleged
r.bber. beIevod 60 have been James u.
Uodg"fs ~. ~ Philadelphia. vas KILLED
.ud two others were captured early today
u the outskirts of 'hn city ln an cN.
change ~ shots with two policemen In
which one of tho officers. a.. J.. Hendricks.
Nhs slightly wounded
NEW YORK. Spv sWhethsr mar
r.sd women also can bs tru.ut from ohuul
will be decided lu court hero on December
\ concrete test cnr" was prerentod
today as the result ~ m. report 10 the
authorities that Mrs John .Stefano. "A
years old who was married 10 Augusta
was not attending school, She said MY
husband won't let me Eo to school"
MEMPHIS. Nov 10 --hnrouncrmeut was
made today that convention ~ repre-.
seutatiVes ~ agricultural and banking IN
teftaiH IN ths cotton producing states " Wii
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-20

active laws and is ready To- pay all
Legitimate claims for damages Arti-
ci. ~. ne DECLARED. is the 'trcmcnd-
Gus aspiration of the Mexican pe"-
ple. embodyiuR all their hopes OF
hapUIncss. Division Of land into
srnnller ira cts for the benefit OF a
greater number OF inhabitants, he
sald. is essential to their peace and
prosperity.
Mr.. Kellogg II a representative OF
Doheny oil Interests In Mexico and
declared ia replying to Mr.. Pesque-
ira that we are denounced Ak pne-
mics OF Mexico II We stand Up In man
fashion for. rights that lawfully are
ours"
Rcqua aud Owen speak.
other speakers OF the afternoon
session of the institute meeting were
VI. l.. Roqua. vice president Of the
Sinclair Consolidated oil corpora
ton. who urged the petroleum and
autoIouvc industries to cooperate
iu elimination OF fuel waste, and
senator owen OF oklahoma, who dis.
cusscd the credit situation.
Federal reserve banks, the sena 5
tor cortcnded, ought to extend b
an classes Of legitimate business the
credit accommodation they need
and should have"
Two or three billion dollars could
be loaned TO business interests, ne
added. without the slightest diff
Culty
The three meetings of the petro-
lcum institute closed tonight with a
banquet at which addresses were de.
livcrod by Thomas A. LeI}reton, am
bassador from Argentine; Victor
Murdock. chairman OF the federal
trade commission, who discussed
ethics 6f business" and Pat Nal.
low. president Of the Western Pc
trOleum Rcfincrs association.
All officers and directors OF the
institute were reelected
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-20

MEMPHIS Nov. 10 .-hnuounccmeut was
made today that convention ~ repre-
HeutatiVes ~ agricultural and banking in
tefcais in ths cotton producing states viii
he held here early IN December 10 map
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-20
observation-disclosures Sought.

be no party designation or emblem,
the same as in a school election.
observation-disclosures Sought.
The city feels that this will insure
as much -partisanship as is
humanly possible. The idea will be
to secure the services OF competent
men and not the services OF poll.
ticians. This one proposition wal.
discussed by the administration for
several days II is too impractic.
able and expensive TO hold special
elections to select members OF the
commission. Perhaps the men
elected to the commission will have
their own political views-but VINO
hasn't nowadays? II would be a
difficult matter TO select any -FOUR
men in Tulsa big enough and broad
enough to be members OF the water
com mission who haven't any polit ca.
But at the same time they can he
non-partlsan in the administration
OF affairs in the city water depart
mcn,.
"And II the mayor and city COM
missioners were seeking moro power
they would surely not place one on
tire depart mcnt in the hands or a
water commission. with the crea-
ton Of this commission the mayor
and the city commissioners lose a
part of their present power--they
don't gain any more. IL the com
mission is not created. all the power
remains with rpe mayor and com
mlssioncrs ,th8samo as at present.
"Thc three amendments are close
| ly related. They provide for the
acquisition of property, give power
to police II. and, In case tho city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-20

Extra Special-$7.50 and $3.50 Ha
All shades and styles; English and A
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-20
Wire Flashes

MARLIN, Texas. soy Ig..-tuycstlgt-
tinn on the theory Of incendiartHm H be.
inE made today ~ tho fire which destroy
ed the exporters and traders compress
ana warehouse with 23O0 bales OF cotton
last night The total loss is estimated
at 100000, probably oua-third uf which
amount being covered by Insurance,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-20
OIL LAWYER AND
MEXICAN CLASH

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
dency Of the world toward nation.
alizatiOn?"
Ready to Pay Damages.
His government, the speaker sdlu,
Is opposed To enforcement pf retro
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-20

panIos. II was officially announced hcre
today bv Eihert n Gary, chairman % the
board of directors.
AMENTo. CaIlL. Nov ia--Re-
ports from Goluza and Red Butt where
the river last uight broke through the
levec aud flooded several thousand acres.
were to tho effect that tho Dykes had
been repaired ami the storm was abat'
Ing.
wNsHNGTDN Nov President
Wilson today made the following recess
appointments
10 bc assistant attorney goneral--Frank
X, Nebekor OF Utah
70 be- issiHtunt attorney goneral--Lcslle
G. Gardnott of virginia.
PORTLAND. ore. Nov io-walter
hold ou a charge of first degree murder
Tor the alleged Staying ot Patrolman Jo-
rome Palmer In revolver duel.
! INpIANApOLIS. Ind. Nov. ia drop
| ~ two cents ia the price OF n pound loaf
| ~ bread and three cents In " round
! loaf effective November ~ In lndisnapo-
! l- Was announced today by Stanley
! Mycuff former fair price conmlssloner
Tor indiana.
,I LITTLE mock. Ark. Nov, i9.--Charles
/ Cooper, negro, convicted IN ouachlta
/ county foi tho murder OF pllle Pickett
| q white farmer last May, paid the desth
/ this morning. iic went TO his death with
! little display OF emotion.
sr LOUIS. Nov io.-Appllcatlon for
/ an appeal today was grated Wooivile
| ThurHtun, ~ years old, negro who yea
] torday was sentenced In circuit court h
/ be hanged December 10, noNt, on charge
~ having attacked a white girl Ninety
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-20

Mrs Ellda uIzt Crane famous
Costa Rlcau beauty, photographed iu
Gcucyn, ~. whore sh" h1H Ius' h"ou
granted divorce ana 100000 IIi.
mony from Herbert l.. Crane, G,ucIH
millionaire She also was awarded
the custody ur their 2sycor.uld son.
Tho couple were married iu Now
orleans In 1878.
landslide gave the party such a ma.
joriiy IN the senate that no balance
~ SENATE power is left I'm the hands
~ the bittcr-cnd group. Their
declaration De that the campaign
brought 10 the surface anti-lcnguo
vicwr uf moro thousands ~ Aulrri-
cans than the republican party load-
crAhip ever realized were opposed to
an alliance with Europe. ana this,
they believe. will largely guide
Harding In his final decision.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-20

| panlcs II was officially announced here
/ today bv Elbert II cary chairman % the
board OF directors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-20

a-H=-
LINCOLN. Neb Nov 10 threading a
small hole In the plate glass window iust
large enough for mans arm, - rubbcr
secured over $4,000 In iewclry from the
Fred NOliert gift shop here early this
morning. Two policemen on tho beat dit
not discover the thcft which Wan not re-
ported until a new officer came on at
oelook. number ~ Scottish Rite Ma
SOM Iings were among tho loot.
EAGLE PASS Nov 1.-THE coal strike
hituotion IL unchanged ana tho govern
mont In marking time" said the McNkchn
consul here order prevails and uo at.
tempted violence IN reported Most ot
tho iulners want to return to work because
uf the lack ot food
LONDON, Nov 10 ==rccil L'Eatrango
Malone a liberal member ~ the house ~
commons was today sentenced to six
tnOnths' Imprisonment Tor makluH sodt-
tious uttotauces IN a public speech.
NEW YORK. Nov. 10 The preaont base
prices Tor iron aud steel products viii he
maintained by the United states Stocl
corporation and all its subsidiary com
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-23

has been designated executice sec
rotary OF the commission and II. 4.
Staber. Of the interior department.
Regulations Extensive.
Members OF the committee say
the regulations will be extensive
and that they probably Will De an
nounced in series with open hear
ings on each group before they are
made final Those relating 10 form
and conditions OF application for
survey permit or licenses Will be the
first announced. The most difficult
problem involve in drawing up the
regulations. members OF the com
mittee say. is that OF esta blishing a
uniform system OF accounting for
Licensees as required by the act.
Under the water power bill COM
mission is empowered 10 issue licens-
es for a period not exceeding nifty
years. The licensees Will pay 10 the
government reasonable annual
charges in an amount to be fixed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-23
DRAFT REGULATIONS
FOR OPENING OF
WATER RESOURCES
Commission to Hold Hearing
on Project as Soon as
Drafted.

WASHINGTON. July 22.-Regu-
lations for the administrau ton OF the
federal act opening up the country
water power resources TO private de-
velopment are now being drafted.
As soon as they are completed the
Water Power com mission, compos-
ed OF the secretaries OF war. inter
Tor and agriculture, viii hold hear
ings on them.
The commission. Of which Sec.
Baker has been appointed chairman
by President Wilson, will hold its
first meeting Immediately upon Sec.
Pavne's return from Alaska about
Aug. 5. The hearings on the regu-
lations will be pushed as speedily
as possible so that the water power
legislation. which has been ten years
in the making. can be put into ef-
feet without delay.
The tentative regulations are be-
ing drawn up by a special commit
tee Of the war. interior and agri-
cultural departments. 1t g COM
posed Of Maj. Gen. Enoch II. Crow
der. representing the war depart
ment; O. Q. Merrill, water power
expert in the forestry service. who