davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-24
dE0a1CZzS 6Z0IYE
HINTS T y
RRTtE pSENfEIlNl
Iv< o prevent meat from scorching
put n pan Of water In the oven.
Il The steam helps to make the

no prevent meat from scorchins
put n pan Of water In the oven.
i The steam helps to make the
meat tender.
When crackers become soft from
long standing put them in a pan and
bake them over They will be as crisp
as new ones.
1t improves pastry very much to let
1t lie ON the ice a couple of hours be-
fore using.
Boiled and steamed pudding require
nearly twice as much time as baked.
When baking cake keep oven door
closed at least 10 minutes after put
ting in cake.
When baking cookies put them in
the pans soft as possible.
To clean vinegar cruets which have
become discolored wash with crushed
egg shells. one-fourth cup salt and
half cup vinegar. shaking vigorously
A tablespoon OF vinegar or lemon
iuice in the water when boiling fish
keeps the flesh very white.
The same amount OF vinegar when
boiling an old fowl will hasten the
cooking
To remove fresh ink spots drop hot
wax ON spot and remove when cold.
Press with blotting paper between the
iron and the cloth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-24
SugarIess Doughnuts.

Two-thirds cup moIasses. one egg,
two-thirds cup sweet milk. pinch OF
salt, nutmeg, one-half teaspoon soda,
one-fourth teaspoon baking powder.
Mix soda and baking powder with
flour enough to roll. Use pastry -four.
Roll out. cut and fry in hot lard
These are delicious as well as econonl-
ical.
Molasses Sauce.
One cgn no.Asses. one tablespoon
butter, GDe of vinegar. one cup OF
strained coffee and spices to suit. Boil
and thicken with cornstarch.
Pineapple Dessert without Sugar.
Cut half pound marshmallows uD
in small pieces. pour a can OF grated
pineapple over it. Let stand while
and beat jar of cream until stin and
fold in amongst the pineapple and
marshmaIlow, half the quantity may
be used as this is enough for eight
persons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-24
History of the
Wedding Cake

- ROM its start, way back in the
days of the ancients to its sur
vival as we know it today. the
iced and ornamented wedding cake
has very interesting evolution.
With the exclamation Increase and
multiply" the ancient Hebrews threw
wheat over the head of a bride, Among
the Romans. to imply future plenty,
the bride during the wedding ceremony
held in her left hand three ears of
wheat
During the middle ages the wheat
took the form of more tasty cakes
which in ancient fashion were thrown
over the head of the bride.
With the introduction by the re-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-24

scheme. Rag rugs and others woven
without pile are the most appropriate,
and where a special effort has been
made to create an outdoor atmosphere,
porch rugs OF Formosa nbre. grass OF
rush are in keeping.
window hangings naturally offer
much greater variety than rugs. both
in treatment and texture. Glazed
chintzes. cretonnes and shades OF
Austrian cloth OF sunfast fabric are
good.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-24
Satisfying the
Sweet Tooth

YVES. every normal kiddie has Il
" sweet tooth Some kiddies have
- two And it is the wise mother
who knows where to draw the line in
satisfying it. Many case OF bad
teeth and impaired digestion is di-
rectIy traceable to overindulgence of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-24

naissance of elegance in every de-
partment OF life came the luxuries of
the table. Part of the new elaborate
cuisine were preserved fruits, almond
paste and icing for cakes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-24

Window shades can bo cleaned with
a rough flannel cloth dipped in -four.
Old nightgowns make excellent COW
ers for dresses hanging In the closet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-24

A COMFORTABLE AND PRETTY
COMBINATION.

T>HE two-in-one garment, combin-
ing the snug. practical brassiere
= OF some sturdy material be-
meath and the soft. not so tight cami-
sole on top in net or lace or a COM
bination of the two. The camisole is
attached permanently TO the brassiere,
both using the same ribbon shoulder
strap. These are particularly nice
for wearing under the thin blouse. and
the single shoulder strap is bound TO
be more comfortable than double set
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-04
SANTA FE COUNTY TO
HAVE TEST OIL WELL
IN THE NEAR FUTURE

NSpr'lh correspondence to The journal
santa Fe, May 3.--Lieutenant
Governor Pankey has received a
letter from A. w. Martin. of Kan
sas City, secretary to the president
of the d-Continent Oil, Gas and
Refining company, staring that the
company has awarded the contract
for drilling on the t-uJa del Rio
ranch west of here, and that work
Is expected to begin in the near
future.
The letter indicates tnat the COM
pany has let the contract for drill
ing ON the ranch to st. Louis con-
Germ VIII Ch is expected to carry out
the Continents agreement to
have a we'll started before July !.
Apparently the start will be made
before that time, as the letter in
Inmates that the shipment of drill
ing machinery will be begun in a
reasonably short time from st,
Louis but gives no definite time.
Henry j. OConnell, of Kansas
City, managing geologist of the
Mid-Continent and one of the
group of officers of trat concern
who came here to close the deal for
the leasing of the Gaia del Rio
grant. will arrive in Santa Fe late
in May to select the spot where the
well win be drilled. Mr.. Martin
said he hoped to accompany him
at that time. The geologist look
ed over the grant on his first trip,
but made only a cursory eXamina-
ton at that time. A more careful
examination will be necessary be-
fore he can decide upon the site.
The we'll will be the nearest test
to Santa Fe undertaken.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-04

tensihly to compel a national
apology by the salutation of the
Stars and Stripes. The King of
Spain episode had nothing on the
outcome of that f.asco. Later, in
eXtenuation of it, (and incidentally
to pave the way toward prepared
ness before declared Unnecessary
Americas chief executive in his
midwest tour went on record with
the statement he could not act
other than he had Because he had
not a sufficient army at his COM
mand TO patrol the Mexican bor-
der"
That policy, with sufficient ire
fragible evidence at hand TO make
war inevitable and on which the
severance of diplomatic relations
was afterwards based-suppressed
that evidence and went before the
American people with the slogan;
He kept us out of war" AND with
that appeal to wives and
mothers and sweetheartS went a
tentative promise of national suf-
frage-and some there were who
could not see the price they were
to pay in lives-and there are those
yet who do not see the price they
paid for deferred preparedness.
That policy, carried on through
weary months of humiliating nego-
tiations immune to honor and dead
to shame, issued an ultimatum that
was violated again and again with
impunity; sought Immediately prior
to severance of diplomatic relations
with Germany to arbitrate; offering
to the entente, soon to be America
allies, the shameful alternative of
peace without victory Resumed
negotiable relations with the enc
my, terminating what should have
been a conclusive victory of allied
arms, into an arbitrated instead of
a supplicated armistice, and
crowned at last the supreme sacri-
flee of Americas youths with peace
rejected by gasping Belgium,
France and Great Britain-"peace
without victory"
That policy after having gone be-
fore an American tribunal demand
ing political supremacy and receiV-
ing the down turned thumb of re-
pudiation, still refused to recognize
or confer with its present repre-
sentative body; went to world
conference as the will of America
incarnate; set in allegiance the
terms of victory to a defiant and
boasting enemy while forcing to
premature birth the league of ma
tions-in which that enemy is to be
included; demanded of American
statesmen that without questioning
the effect of such a league on the
principles and policies that have
made the United States of America
a world power-they kiss the Mon
roe doctrine long and last fare
well, let the Anticipated constitution
go hang, and ratify what America $
great II AM" had conceived and
brought forth to bless and perpet-
uate an ignorant and unapprecia-
tive world.
That policy of secret diplomacy
that has so intrigued with foreign
powers as to jeopardize and set at
naught the interests and perpetul-
ty of this American republic, !, a
mere American woman, repudiate'
When all is said and done, am
not a emocrat-because
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-04
RETURNS
SHOW INCREASE
IN POPULATION


Washington. May Slight cities
of $4,000 or more population, out
of more than so whose census for
1920 thus far has been announced,
have more than doubled their pop
ulation within the last ten years.
Two have shown a decrease, Ken
more, O., city of 1858, has
shown an increase of 712.5 per
cent; Dormont. Pa, city of S.
ASS, Increased 1888 per cent,
while of the cities having $4,000
or more population Gary, Ind, has
shown 2294 per cent.
Akron, O.. is the largest city
which has more than doubled in
population, It's rapid growth of
201S per cent TO a population of
2OS,4S5, changing its rank, from
eighty-first city of the country in
1910 to a position probably between
thirtieth and fortieth rank. 1t has
passed syracuse, n Y; Memphis
Tenn; Dayton, o.; Nashville,
Tenn; Albany, n, Y, and Kansas
City, Kans., cities having more
than 100000, as we'll as a number
of smaller cities ranking above II
in 1910.
Cities of $4,000 or more in 1920
which have more than doubled
their population during the last de-
cade, arranged in their percentage
of growth, are:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-04
WOMAN ABLY SETS FORTH
VIEWS WHY SHE IS NOT
IN DEMOCRATIC RANKS

counts it diSduaifying factor to
intelligent and appereiatiye citi-
zenship, In addition 10 nine gem
erations of American ancestry |
was still further disqualified by
being born north of the Mason-Dix-
on line of a father who had dedi-
Gated his life to union and liberty,
one and inseperable, now and for
ever"
l am not a democrat-because:
At the beginning of the world war
l was uniformed on international
conditions and open to instruction,
having but one ineradicable allegi-
ance; one supreme faith: the con-
stitution, and the integrity of the
United States of America. At that
time | was absolutely free from
party politics. Even Kansas not
, then having franchised her women.
| owed no party allegiance and was
ready to give unqualified appro-
val and support TO the administra-
ton.
am not a democrat-because:
The great democratic party when
in control of national affairs dur
ing that greatest of world crises,
was controlled not by American
principles, but dominated by VIII
sonian policy. A policy that
branded any question seeking IN
formation of its action, all sug-
gestions tending to Investigations,
as obstructive criticism"
That policy called for watchful
waiting in the Mexican situation;
and proclaimed America too
proud to fight"-a catch phrase
that sent a grim laugh throughout
war-racked world; and made a
blot on her record that only Amer
ica's blood and tears and broken
hearts atoned for and wiped out.
That policy, opposing national
preparedness while demanding a
nuetrality that could not stand in
the light of knowledge, reviewed
the L. S. army and navy and de-
clared both fully adequate for all
means of offense and defense. And
the giant spirit of America that
had stirred and fleXed its great
arms to test their strength was
lulled again to rest in false Sc
curity.
That policy ordered the invasion
of Mexico by American troops os-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-04
Says National Affairs Not
Controlled by American
Principles But Dominated
, by WilSonian Policy.

Miss Joey P. Whitney, 3119 Olive
street, Kansas City, Mo, has sent
the Journal the following letter on
Why / Am Nor a Democrat"
A Jealous national democratic
committee having in some mysteri-
Gus way secured line on me
favored me some time since with
bunch of "literature" calculated
evidently to enlist female recruits
to that party which their own SUI
perhuman efforts to keep us out
of war having faileG, have, never
theless, unaided and alone made
the world safe for democracy"
One gem there was of purest
ray serene in the collection. 1t
was the intellect made manifest of
woman who had the distinct ad-
vantage of being an American by
choice of adoption rather than the
accident of birth, and who, there
fore was qualified to, speak the last
word of wisdom and informal ton
and advice to less fortunate
born women who, ignor-
ant and benighted, are about to
embark on an unCharted political
sea.
That intellectual gem bore the
modest caption: "Why l Am a
Democrat" Yes | read-silently,
If not prayerfully, and again l read
it-aloud, while two mature school
mains of long and vast experience
listened in comprehensive silence.
Read it, | trust, with spirit and
with understanding At last when
! had made an end of reading they
demanded with one accord that {
reply with: "Why l Am a Repub-
lican." l said not so, that's too
easy! am a republican because
] am not a democrat. I'd rather
tell some of the reasons why l am
not a democrat.
First and foremost, then we will
start with the purely feminine rea-
son, Because"
| am not a emocrat-Because
Unlike the woman--Gamaliel, who
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-04
VISIBLE SUPPLY OF
u. S. BONDED GRAIN

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w'Rsi
New York, May 3.-The visible
supply of American and bonded
grain shows the following changes
Wheat decreased 1850 bushels,
Corn decreased 1,02l,O00 BUSH
els.
oats decreased 437, 900 bushels.
Rye decreased 2,490,000 bushels.
Barley increased 22S,000 BUSH
ntn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-04
CRIPPLE FALLS HEIR
TO A LARGE ESTATE

Mitchell, S. D.. May 2,-Harry
Loft 20-year- old cripple, who has
earned his living for several months
washing dishes in a lunch room
here. left Saturday night for Oak
land, Calf, to receive his share OF
large estate left by a relative OF
his deceased father.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-04
CATTLE AND SHEEP MEN
REVIVE ANCIENT FEUD

0N'"S 'OoN'Ne etsS'Nt VIVA
Denver, Colo, May 2.-Reports
of the revival of the old feud be-
tweer the cattle men aad sheep
men in Rio Blanco county were re-
ceived by the state board of child
ana animal protection today, 1t IS
said that wagons and other proper
~ Of the sheep men have been de-
stroyed, while the men were beat
en-. Three hundred and fifty sheep
have been slaughtered by masked
raiding parties, reports say. 1t is
charged that county officials have
taken no notice of the acts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-04

ton, y Y, with a decline of OIL
per cent to 25,SS4. Thirty other
places have shown decreases rang
ing up TO 24>2 per cent shown By
saltwater, MINI.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-04
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, May 3.-Cattle - Re-
ceipts 1900; beer steers mostly
steady, heavy, slow. bulk s11.5O@
1850; early top. $13.S5; she stock
strong to higher; calves slow to
lower, with best vealers. $4,000
1850; stockers and feeders strong
to rs cents higher, the former
gaining most.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000; light and
light buchers steady to 10 cents
higher; top, $3.50; heavy slow,
mostly 10 to Is cents lower, with
bulk $50 to 225 Founders, $500
@$15.5O: ESQ Founders and upp
$13.75@14.50.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000: market
slow and steady to strong; several
loads choice handy weight shorn
lambs, $500; bulk wool lambs,
s2O.50Q 20.75.
Kansas City, Mo. May 3,-Cattle
Receipts 1900; heavy beef
steers, steady to is cents lower;
bulk, s11.50@12.25; yearlings. 10
025c lower; few sold. Fat she
stock steady to weak; veals and
calves steady: bulk, good to choice
vealers, $11.00@12.Oo; top. $3.50;
stockers, steady to strong.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000, market
15@25c lower; top, $l4.5O; bulk
lights and mediums, $l4.15@
1850; bulk heavies, $13.50@ 400.
Sheep - Receipts 10000; tat
lambs, weak; best wooded lambs,
$1,000 clipped. $17.25; sheep 75c
to s1.OO lower; 95 pound shorn
Texas wethers, $1,000.
Denver, Colo. May Seattle
Receipts $500; market steady to 10
cents higher; beef steers. $l0.50@
1900; cows and heifers, SS.OoW
1915; stockers and feeders, St,50
@11.00; calves, $3.50 % 1880.
Hogs-Receipts 900; market,
steady; top. $500; bulk. $l4'Oo@
1850.
Sheep-Receipts $500; market
Is cents, higher; lambs. slS.5o@
1910; ewes, $13.00@14.0o.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-04
Periodic Bilious Attacks.

at regular intervals know about
when to expect an attack. Thew
find that thew have no. desire for
food when an attack is due but
usually eat because it is meal time.
Skin one meal and 80 three OF
Tablets and YOU NAV
be able to avoid the attack. Per-
sons subject to periodic bilious at
lacks should not drink tea or cof-
fee at any time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-04
Cities Under 10, 900 Population.

The two cities of $4,000 popula-
ton which have shown decreases
are Newport. Ky, with a decline of
3,3 per cent, to 29.317, and Kings
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-04
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago, May 3. = POTATOES,
steady; receipts IS cars; northern
round white sacked and bulk, $500
@7.10. Minnesota and Wisconsin
mixed red, sacked, $3.50 a $50
new Florida double head barrel
spaulding rose. No. /. $23.oo; NO
p, $4,000.
Butter, steady, creamery. 4s@
81 &c. ,o
Eggs, lower; receipts 44,1Ss
cases; firsts, Az gaze; ordinary
firsts SS@39c. At mark, cases in
cluded, 39@41c.
Poultry, alive. steady; springs,
sec; fowls, 35 Nc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-04
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE.

Kansas City. MO-, May .
Eggs cent higher; firsts, S9c;
seconds, SAC.
Butter. creamery cents higher,
e0c: score, Csc; firsts. csc; seconds,
soc.
Poultry, broilers, 10c lower; SO
cents: others, unchanged.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-04
NFSTRA REPRESENTATION DPLONATCA EN- GUATEMALA
MCESIDAD De QUE SEA DONEA Y CONSClEk1E

7 Han creido. por 10 comun. los en-
| viados 4 Ia LegaciGu de Mexico en-
Guatemala. que no tenian otro obJe-
10 de hacer sentir ei peso de SUI re-
presentation sobre ell gobierno Y el
| pats, cerca de los cuales estaban a
| creditados. Els decir. que llenaban su
, deher merchandise en- TODD, fernando
parte en- Ia polftica interior. hacienda
Sc a partidos, oponiendose a Ia Ad-
miniStraci6n de modo ostensible,
| nasta el grado de conspirar en- conua
de ella a~cogiendo Il sus amigos y dan
Goles alas para n alberta rebellion.
Y. metidos en- empresas tales, V sin
! tactic V habilidad para rematarlas. Y
! descuidados absolutamente dc 10 fun
| damental. el desastre era consecuencia
inevitable, como las mas veces suce-
! do.
:Se desean nombres? iSe piden
| hechos concretos? No quiero lasti-
| mar a nadie; Y por otra parte, en- Ia
conciencia de los conocedores de Ia
! materia. Y en- Ia Secretaria de Re
I~aciones Exteriores Sc ha de conser-
! var memoria de nuestrOs f~racasos dl-
| plomaticos en- Ia terra del Quetzal.
Sa1vo muy contadas Y hcnrosas eHcep
clones. los representatives de Mexico
ALA. han pecado por carta de mas o
por carta de mcnos. aunQue 10 prime
70 ha sido 10 general.
Fuera de Estados Unidos Y Qua
temala. las Legaciones en- e. resto de
America Y Europa pueden encomen-
darse a ciudadanos que no tengan 81
no estas dos C~ua!idades esencialeS:
cultura Y h~onorabil!dad. sin que sea
| necesario un coNjunto de conocimien-
| tos especiales y sin Oman Ell cuenta
an~tecedentes y coneSiones maTcados.
con@los pa(seS donde Sc estableZcan.
Pero tratandose dc aquellas dos ma
clones eS d!ferente. por raZ6n de Ia
vecindad. que ia Specification eXcep-
cioral 4 rueStras r~elaciones Y vida q
! complicados asuntos y cuantiosos in
t~ereses en- constante G~csarrollo y con-
flictC.
Para comprender las dificultades
que en- e. pals del Sureste Sc presen-
tan. Y para resolyer las %cuales, son
precisos requisites que no todos los
eaYladoS d~Ip!oInauCOS pueden ltenST,
convene hacer algo de historic. CHA
pas estuvo Unida a IA Capitanla &c
neral de Guatemala. que entonces era
TODD el Cent-o de America. durantc
Ia epoca colonial: y entr6 a formar
parte de Mexico solo desde que Sc
segreg5 de Espaha Y de SUI d~epeuden-
cja americana, e. ano de 1921, Y. di-
finitivamente. mediante Ia celebration
de IN plehiscito. el IL de Septiem-
bre de 1924.
TODD Centro-America uni6se al I'M
perio de I~turbide, gracias a la e1pe-
Gici6n dol general Filisola a aQue-
las r~cgiones; y no obstante que por
este hecho Chiapas pudo reincor-
! porarse 4 su antigua dependencia
! polltica. expres6 de modo ~cateE6rico
Q indubitablc. que no guerra estar Ii
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-04

Ell las afNaras de II casa ~convenie-te
mente apostados. corrieron tras 81 az
;raHo Viandante, lie echaron CARA y.
~cvnvenCidos de quien era y de que
goZaba de inmunidad para ser condu-
edo nte las autoridades. lie soltaron
en- medic lie Xcusas Y aspav!entoS.
Los p~eriGdicos. en- seguida. publica-
ron IL historic en- foIma escanGaloSa:
= nuestro .lustrc c~ompatriota tuvo
que ahandCrar el pucsto. que era 10
que Il Barrios Il importaba, sin que
l." doliera otra cosa mas cue Ia perdi-
da del raraiso sin Ia cOmpania de a
qur!!a Eva dcliciosa Y adorada....
Dadas las iificultades que Ia Lee
gariGn de Guatemala ofrece. scria de
dcsea-se que para Ell cargo Sc NOM
brara a algun ilustrado chiapaneco,
a fin de que. con pleno c~onoCimiento
de causa Y con eli interes que tendrfa
en- arrcglar los asuntos a que Sc hiZc
mcEci5n. reuniera las mayores con-
dic!oreS del a~"ierto. OjalG ri actual
Secretario de RclacioncS. hombre de
carrera y dotado de Ia mejor volun-
tad para Sacar 4 nueStra Gipl0mGcia
del fangal en- que esta metida. Sc fl
jc en- In necssidad que Sc apunta.
Caltxico. Cal 2S de JUNO de 1920.
Lie. lose Antonio RIVERA G.