davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-08

CDuciuSlOU tuut 10 fedrU WIN DOT
shevism Is ! might with wisdom adopt
the scientific method used by the doc
tor Of medicine In arriving at a d.
agnosis. The doctor examines and
gathers the symptoms. the meaning of
the disease. He then determines what
diseases might produce these symp
toms. By a process of elimination he
discards one possibility after another
until at last there is but one disease
left. one thing that the symptoms can
mean.
! discovered at the outset that most
of Us have fhe habit Of using terms
loosely. Seldom do we give time or
thought 10 the exact. real meaning OF
things. The meaning of holshevism IL
TOO important 10 the world not 10 try
to understand II. There Is a differ.
ence between having the acquaintance
OF a word and knowing: the former Is
a mere introduction, the latter an In
timacy.
Since the war. when the fastidious
diner YEARLY orders his
and the waiter brings IL a biz tardily
or cold. he thinks TO himself. or "
courageous enough 10 speak his mind.
ne calls the ooh a bolsheyik. He has
found a word 10 express his irritation.
II serves his profane feelings and al
The same time saves his SNUG respect.
ability.
See Boishevism Everywhere.
Once the maid asking for an af.
ternoon of provoked a knowing smile.
Her mistress granted the request,
charged IL mp to a possible romance
and generally Suspected the policeman
on the heat. Since the war II Is differ
ent. The maid is looked upon with
suspicion. Her motives are questioned.
The request Is considered y symptom
Of the NV terrible disease. bolshevism.
The mistress thinks 10 herself: The
maid doesn't want to work any more:
she IA down with the epidemic.
The office hoy. working the reliahie
excuse thar his grandmother has died
| again. 10 get an afternoon OF 10 go
To The hall game is trying 10 Shirk
work. In the opinion Of his employer.
who formerly. when such an appli-
| cation was made from the same source.
chuckled as he granted IL. while his
memory took him hack 10 his own boy
hood days when he used the grand
mother yarn TO answer the call OF the
bali field.
Many captains Of industry see the
symptoms Of the new dread In every
movement and thought of the workers.
The demand for living conditions and
decent wages are grudgingly received
by minds Soured with the thought that
IL Is bolshevism.
The hirers Of child labor. looking
harefully al legislation designed 10 n
| child slavery. call the leaders of child
life conservation b~olshevists. When
doctors and puhlic-Spirited men and
women insist that an lrreparable in
Jury is being done the nation, in al
lowing women to work for a period In
excess of the hours they are able 10
work without menacing their mother
hood. the profiteers from woman labor
cry out: "You are Invading the right
| Of private contract: your are mad with
bolshevism."
Every Sort Of Definition.
The wag with the wit Of a barber
defined b0lShevism as a wild idea sur
rounded by whlskers. The saloon
keeper. BOWED over by prohibition.
screams '~'bolshevism." The anti-sa
loon leaders come hack with the an
swer. Your personal liberty cry t.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-08
important TO Mothers

Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA. that famous old remedy
Tor infants and children. and see that It
Signature Hsa'a # IMNIZM
In Use for Over 80 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-08
HEADACHE
Often Caused by


Tea indeed, moe often than you think.
because AcID-sToMAcH. starting with ia
digestion, heartburn. belching. food-repest-
Ing. bioat and gas. IL not cheeksd, will even
tualiy AFFECT every vial organ Of the body.
severe. btndins. splitting headaches ara
thsrefere. OF frecuent occurrence as q resula
OF this upset condition. -
Take EAToNIc II quickly bsnsshes Aeid-
HemGeh With It's sour boat. palm and gaa
y aids di-zeuicn-helps the stomach gss
fuh sfrength from every moufhfuI Of food
you eat Millions Of people are miserable.
wezh SICK and aiiinx becsase Of ACID
STOMACH Poisons. created by partly a.
sested food charged with acid. are absoros1
into The blood and distributed thro1g hosf
the entire system. This often causes rheo-
AAasn. b9tousns<z. cirThosA 81 tie liver.
hsar troobts. ulcers and even cancer Of
tAe stomach II robs he victims Of thsir
healfh- underrninss the strength 81 tho
meat yigcrou1I
III you want 20 ret hack your physical
and mental nrsngth--bs fun Of vim and
sigor-enJoy life and be happy, you muse
get rid Of yonr acid-stornach.
In EAIOEIC you wiz ind the yery help
you need and MS guarantees. So get Q bio
see bex FROM your druxstst today. ~ u
fsIis 20 please yea return n and be um
refund your money.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-08

and rub m lightly with fingers,
add water slowly unti1 Of right
consistency 20 roll out Divide In
halves: rod out ono half thin;
put ON In small pieces half re-
naming shortening; field upper
and lower edges In to center:
fold sides I'm 20 center. fold sides
TO center again: roll out thin and
put on pie plate. Repeat with
other half for top eTnAt.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-08

FREE
BY all means get the new
Royal Cook Book-tust cut.
Contains these and 400 other
delightful helpful recipes.
Free for the asking. Write
TODAY to
ROYAL BAKING POWDER co.
rs Fultop Stress
Nsv YMk CITY
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-19


tom. Spread the rim and sides OF the
loaf with white frosting and at in
tervals place white bL1que doves Of
the smallest size.
Pile the center high with whipped
cream into which is beaten light coll
ored fruits. such as diced banana,
pineapple and orange.
Inexpensive Dumplings.
Two small potatoes, grated; one egg.
one teaspoon baking powder. one tea
spoon salt. two tablespoons cornmeal.
one cup water or milk. -four enough to
make dough sttf. Cut dough in three
pieces and put in boiling water for
half an hour.
These dumplings are very good.
especially when served with sauer-
kraut and pork.
This serves four pevtorN .>--
Ham and Egg Pie.
Two cups minced ham. three hard
boiled eggs, two cups thin cream
sauce. Make plain pie crust and limo
baking dish. Into this place a layer
of ham. a layer OF sHccd hard boiled
eggs. a layer OF cream sauce. repeating
until dish IS filled. Put on a top crust
and bake In moderate oyea 25 min
utes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-19
tELPfBL- \
HINTS \
ERnf.MScEEI.

When you find that citron has be-
come very hard and dry place it on the
as long as necessary, and you will find
1t as good as fresh. This is also true
of raisins which are sugared.
When beating cream for dessert or a
cake-filling and you hnd there isn't
enough or it won't stiGen as you work.
add the white of an egg and beat again.
1t will require a little more sugar and
lavoring than whipped cream alone.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-19

having the garment evenly dampened
so that no water rings are formed or
an uneven stiffness produced.
Cotton and linen suits can be pressed
and laundered at home. Dust can
generally be shaken from them, for
they do not hold it as wool and silk
do. Brushing tends to rub the dirt
into cotton and linen fbres. Heavy
cotton and linen suitings should be
pressed on the wrong side or with a
thin cloth spread over them. This
makes them look more like new and
prevents shine on seams and marks of
the iron.
Embroidered garments should be
pressed face down on en- old batn
towel OF thick soft pad.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-19

hats YETI They are creating quite
furore here. and owe their popularity
l believe to the play of the same name.
Almost every millinery window has
some variety Of this vogue, and for her
who can afford novelties they are very
chic 1 assure you. However. 1 don't
believe their life is destined to be
long enough to include one in the va
cation wardrobe. so we won't talk any
more about them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-19
To Lengthen Wear
of Garments

UF dresses. waists and other outer
garments are carefully placed on
= hangers as they are being aired,
many wrinkles will disappear.
Sponging and pressing will in many
cases freshen cotton and wooleh fab
RIGS. but too frequent pressing of part
ly soiled white washable garments
will tend to yellow them and colored
ones may be permanently discolored in
this way. Sponging with thin starch
or gum arabic water will make some
fabrics look like new. Success lies in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-19

"a few drops of lemon Juice in cream
will often be just what is needed 10
make It stiffen, and the flavor is i'm
proved)
When ironing. II the board is too
high for ease place a thick rug or a
folded rug under your feet. thus rails
ing you to a better level and provid-
ing comfort Tor your feet.
Benzine and cornstarch mixed is a
fine cleanser for white kid gloves and
white shoes. Enough cornstarch
should be mixed with the benzine to
give it a milky consistency.
To remove paint spots from clothing.
saturate with a solution containing
equal parts of turpentine and ammo
mia. !.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-19

l do want to say a word about some
exquisite semi-tailored neckwear that
caught my eye and opened UP endless
possibilitis. You know, no matter
how much we would like TO deny 1t,
most of us women are as likely to get
a frock TO match a small accessory as
to put the horse before the cart and
buy the frock first. One of these neck
wear bits was dotted Swiss bolero
prettily finished with two pleated frills,
very narrow. OF organdiS to match the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-19
~ TRiEO
IN3AREctPES
Dove Cake.

; Follow any reliable recipe for plain
cake and bake in round loaf. When
cool. press down on the surface an in
'verted bowl OF smaller circumference.
circle with a rim beyond it.
Lift the bowl and with a hot knife
cut away the cake as outlined by this
circle. The hot knife will do this with
out breaking the caSo too much.
Leave 4 thin layer Of cake al the bot
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-19

THINGs are sartorially settled
enough right now to warrant
ones choosing early. The organ
dies and other cottons, though they
show plenty Of variety. are never so
set" In line as the serge frocks of
spring and the winter suit. Hips
seem to be shrinking and hens WIDEN
ing for summer clothes, proving that
bouffancy is still with us for hot
weather but in another way. 1 must
make an exception for puffed hips in
the new overall dress which is fash
ions challenge fung In the face OF tho
new economic dress campaign. 1t is
OF black taffeta.- that is the skirt and
bib which buckles up over a black and
white checked gingham blouse, short
sleeved and surpliced and collared and
cuffed with organdie. filet-edged. The
skirt is followed out over the hips In
extending pockets to show the ging-
ham again. is buttoned up the side
seams with large black buttons and
bound buttonholes, while box pleats
fronts and back are caught together at
the hem TO give a trouser effect. 1t
can not help but make a convert of
every woman who would naturally turn
her back on blue denim.
Summer Sets.
But speaking again of the avenue. A
window of smart little Summer sets
stopped my saunter1ng at least five
minutes. These hat and blouse, or hat
and scarf. or sweater sets are so in
dispensab,e to the success of the Sum-
mer girls wardrobe and so easy to
fashion at home when one thinks OF
It early enough. Flesh-colored duve-
tyn. embroidered and scalloped with
white angora, made an adorable little
belted scarf and rolled turban for
wearing with the plain white sports.
blouse and skirt. Another set of
checked and flowered cretonne made
a sort of curtailed fudge apron over
blouse bound with black ollcloth and a
mushroom hat OF sunbonnet sugges-
ton for country wear. The cream OF
the trio displayed, however, was a
black taffeta overblouse. hip length.
tying with a huge bow in back. and
collared and cuffed with brilliant or
ange organdie deeply scallopsd. The
hat which went with 1t had a sectional
black taffeta crown and a wide seal
loped brim Of the organdie which rest
ed lightly on a wired organdie brim.
Have you seen any of the shaving
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-19
- r LIZ "a e. .xEAA - = y +
q s. Il III ID u j II
II 4

A novel and attractive frock from
Paris is made of white pique. with
velvet sleeves which reach 10 the ell
bow, and girdle OF velvet. The bodice
of the dress was Of white piQue.
trimmed with an applique design of
black velvet The skirt has three
double ruffies, and on one side spray
of flowers of black velvet. which runs
from the hem of the skirt to waist line.
These flowers are only on one side of
the skirt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-19

A wonderful parssol from Paris IS
made of navy blue chiffon. and lined
with white chiffon. The parasol has
clusters of flowers embroidered in
green. red, gold and silver. 1t has a
wooden handle. which is almost COW
cred with beadwork, which fits the
handle very snusly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-19
Paris Defines the Sur1r11er
Model lf1uSIy

Straight silhouette morning
silhouette afternoon.
drapery for evening.
o length than
an plaidS re- everywhere.
lingerie the and sleeves in high favor
polished braid patent leather oil CLOTH
lacou frequently employed
Foulard and wool popin aref featured for daytime
muh OF white o pale marabou nru shoWnl
English embroidery combined
with organde white china silk
-~nSwssw ~swssswasa
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-19


was blue on white, but 1 imagine you
could get any combination II you want
ed to buy it. l saw this topping a
skirt of blue organdie founcing, ruff
fed net fiouncing. or more of the blue
dotted Swiss. and filled in with one of
the new net guimps with short sleeves.
Wouldn't that be an easy little costume
to throw together in-an idle hour? An
other bit of dantiness in the same
window was a tinted organdie flet,-
ruff1ed from neck to low waistline.
Peter Pan collar. and widening from
about six inches at the neck TO at least
twelve at the bottom. where is Joined a
wide ruffie-edged belt of itself. One
fashions a prim little organdie frock.
sticks this delectable bit on top and
voilal
Mixed in with these two were some
new ecru hatiste collars and cuffs with
interesting cutwork. and an exquisitely
tailored white linen tuxedo collar en-
broidered in Rumanian colors and
fairly begging for a rich-tinted linen
frock to set of its loveliness.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-09
BUFFALO

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fox and sons
81 and Thomas, visited Mrs. Jake
White and family Sunday.
The farmers are ell rejoicing over
the rain Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Pleas Benton AID Mr..
Van Benton spent the day Sunday
with MI. and Mrs. Charles Benton.
Miss Effie Hale returned ho:nn
Tuesday after spending two weeks
very pleasantly with relatives in Lex
i1gton.
Nj. and Mrs. Luther Benton and
little son, visited home folks Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wheeler, Of
Richmond, visited their daughter,
Mrs. M.-G. Biggerstaff, Sunday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-09
Carpenter Sidesteps

New York, Tuly 9-Chance OF a
championship bout bewteen
Georges Carpenter all Jack
Dempsey is regarded as unlikely
before next year. ''if ever" Jack
kearns, Dempsey's manager, de
ciared today following a confer
cnce here with Francois Des-
camps, the Frenchman's manager.
others prominent in boxing cir
cles. kearns had signifed his
Willingness at the conference to
contract to box Carpenter at any
time or place agreeable to the
two principals, for the highest
purse offered: but VIM \. Brady.
representing Charles Cochran, Of
London, fight promoter, produced
a contract which Carpenter sign
ed after he had knocked out Joe
Beckett. the English heavyweight
in London last fall. This contract
gave Cochran all option until De-
ccnber 81 next. A clause forbids
Carpenter or his manager from
even discussing Dempsey fight
with any other promoter. Des-
camps took refuge behind the
clause.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-09
THE BATTLESHIp
KENTUCKY Rests

Louisville. Ky. July 9-On his
way to the Asiatic Squadron sta
ton in China. where he may be
assigned for three wears. Ensign
Charles Douglas Kirk, Z. S. n.
!, iii Louisville for the next few
days to visit his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John NJ Kirk. Ensign Kirk
is to sail for Manila on board ar,
army transport leaving San Fran
cisco, August 5.
Ensign Kirk is lust off the L. S.
5. Kentucky, which was disman-
tied May %, after 20 years con
tinuous service She was COM
missioned May Is, 1000, and was
the first flagship Of Rear Admiral
Robley ID. Lvans-Fighting Bob.
She was the first battleship of any
nation to enter Chinese waters.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-09
WOOL MARKET IS
SOUGHT IN EAST

The state central wool committee
has decided to send John r. Humpk-
rey, head of the department of mar
kets at the State University, Lexing-
ton, to New York, Boston and Phila
oe!phia to study the wool situatios
and to decide TO which city it wouls
be best to send the Kentucky WOO
pool of 100000 pounds for sale.
The decision will be made in tn
east, and while there he will arrang
warehouse to receive the clip. Ship
ments will be made from the various
counties Immediately on his retur
Members Of the committee sendine
Mr.. Humphrey were Lyman Yancey
r. l.. Stevenson, Lexington, chair
Owcnsboro; Walter Mcng, 1-arls; Dl
man. The committee has received 2
number of letters of praise from sew
eral national farm publications for re-
jecting the bids at the state central
wool auction last week, when it was
decided to send the clip to Il larger
market.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-09
CALL FOR SPECIAL
EXAMINATION MADE
In Order To Procure Adequate
Teaching Force For Schools
In Madison

County School Superintendent
B. +. Edwards has asked State
Superintendent George Colvin, OF
the Kentucky schools, for spe-
cial examination for teachers Of
Madison county, to be held some
time during the month of July. in
order to relieve the strained situ-
alton. This is the first time such
a request has been made and the
result Of the effort is not known
at this time. However, Mr.. Ed
wards stated Friday that the ef-
fort was made in earnest and with
the view not only to relieve the
situation in this, but other cOun~
ties.
Owing to the fact that a great
per cent of the teachers failed to
pass the recent examination sue.
cessfully, there was a great de-
crease in available teachers. and
that the situation is such as to
cause considerable apprehension
He stated that there were appar-
emily an ample supply Of the high
er grade teachers, since they
were able to pass the recent ex-
animation, but the great scarcity
of instructors represented the
lower grades, marking the lack OF
teachers beginning with school
work.
The situation is one that has
never been confronted by the
school boards of this part Of the
state before. They have always
been in position to make out
somehow. Madison county is no
exception. Other counties are
experiencing the same decrease
in number of teachers 1t is with
the view to remedying this that
the special examination is sought.
This would enable many to take
the examination and have reports
returned in time to do a grear
deal OF good. in the opinion OF
Supt Edwards.
The next regular examination
will not be held until the middle
or latter part Of September, a,
which time much of the school
period will have passed, The
great exodus Of teachers from
Madison county is given as one or
the reasons for the shortage here
Moreso than usual, since many
superintendents are attracted
here owing to the Eastern Nor
NAL School, believing that they
will be able to procure teachers
here if anywhere in the state.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-09
KENTUCKY ". 6. .T.U,
WANTS PROHIBITION
(Ey Associated Prcss)

Lexington. Ky, July 9-Thc
dry forces OF Kentucky. repre-
scented by the Women's Christian
Temperance Union and straight
out party prohibitionists, will not
endorse or support the candidacy
of either Cox or Harding, but will
favor the naming of 4 prohibition
ticket, according to Mrs. Frances
Z. Beauchamp. of this city, pres
ident of the Kentucky w. G. T.
o.. and secretary OF the National
Prohibition committee. which has
issued call for a national con-
vention of the Prohibition party
to be held at Lincoln, Ncb., July
p.
They are declaring that both
major political parties will lose a
r,illion votes because they failed
go insert 4 dry plank in their
platfoi
Mrs Bcauchanp said she be-
licved kentucky and many other
states would favor ticket put
out by the Prohibition party.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-09
NOTICE TO WATER CON
SUMERS

Sprinkling rates have been
made for use of hose while
held in hand and can be used
only during daylight hours.
Some consumers leave hose
running and waste much wa
ter. 1t requires coal which
costs SLIPPER ton to pump wa
ter and the coal is hard TO get
even at that price. The income
of the Water Company is not
meeting its expenditures at
this time and the only re-
course it has is to raise rates.
To be saving water by not US
ing it except for necessary
purposes is the only way to
prevent a raise of rates. Wa
ter will be turned off without
further notice when found
running.
Richmond Water & Light Co.
Incorporated
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-09
EX-CARRARD MAN
OKLAHOMA GOVERNOR

Friends here are interested to learn
that Hon. r. L. Davidson, formerly
of Garrard county, has been serving
as acting governor Of Oklahoma, his
adopted state. Mr.. Davidson, or rather
State Senator Davidson, IS president
pro tenn of the senate, and during
the absence of both the governor and
lieutenant governor from the state, he
occupied the executive chair.
News of his honor was conveyed
in letter from E. N. Todd, former
ly of Paint Lick, to the Lancaster
Record. Mr.. Todd has lived in Okla
homa for 13 years. In his letter he
says:
"Today l went to the governors
office to call on Oklahoma's chief eX-
ccutive, the Hon. r. L. Davidson. /
thought your readers would be glad
to know that Bob Davidson is the
present governor of Oklahoma. Gov
Robertson is in San Francisco, Lieut..
Gov. Trapp is in Kansas, so President
pro tenn of the senate, r. L. David
son is governor. l said to him:
When we were in school together H.
Lancaster | did not know that ]
would ever call you governor but
possibly l may be in Oklahoma long
enough 10 see you sit in the govern
or's chair 4 years. He smiled COM
placently.
Some Of my Kentucky friends
will be interested in knowing thai
after working for the federal gov
eminent thirteen years as civil en-
gineer | resigned three months ago
to go to Oklahoma as assistant state
highway engineer. 1 find a large
number of Kentuckians in Oklahoma.
My brother, John A. Todd, with sew
en- grown sons, lives in the north
eastern part of the state. have met
Z dozen or more Kentuckians in Ok
lahoma City. Last year l was at my
old home at Paint Lick to vote both
in the primary and November cleo
ton. So I still call myself Kentuc-
khan"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-09
BETS COX WILL CHASE
HARDING OFF PORCH
OBy Associated Prcss)

Louisville, Ky. july "a Post
Washington special today says
that Joseph Morris. of New Cas-
tie. Ky, secretary to Representa-
tive Cantrill. has offered to bet
81 900 that Governor Cox will
chase Senator Harding off his
front porch at Marion. 'My bet
is" said Morris. that Harding
will quit his front porch. and en-
gage III swing around the circle
not later than so days before the
election"