davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-06

(Copyrfght- 1920, N. e. A
When sone careless and thought
less member of the family has been
in a big hurry and left a ring around
the tub. a cloth slightly damp with
| plain coal oil will quickly and easily
remove all traces of the high-water
For general use I don't like this
method of cleaning porcelain ana
enamel fixtures but as it Is most ell
fective for a quick cleaning It's nice
to know.
Hard water will invariably leave a
deposit in all wash basins and bath
tubs which will stain the finish unless
regularly removed. The constant use
of securing powders is not advisable
especially on enamel. Hence the Kerr
osene rag once In a while. j.,
Ills better to have cooked ana
burnt than never to have cooked at
all.
BREAKFAST - Fried hominy,
syrup, apple sauce, coffee.
LUNCHEON - Dreamed oyster
plant on toast. pickles, crullers' tea
DINNER-Cream of celery soup,
veal loaf. twice baked potatoes. string
beans, shredded cabbage with nuts
cocoanut cream pie, cotfee.
NV Own Recipes.
IF Won trust your butcher stew
ing veal and hOVe MIN STllu II IoA
your veal loaf Today my butcher
picked out the lear pieces from ms
nan Of meat and saved me from puy-
ing a whole piece of veal with bone IN
it to be wasted.
Crullers.
I IL tablespoons butter
"a cup sugar
1 egg
Q ga cups flour
3 IL teaspoons baking powder
IA teaspoon nutmeg
1-2 teaspoon vanilla
3-4 cup milk
Is teaspoon salt
Cream butter and sugar. Sea,
white and yolk Of egg separately A99
volks to butter and sugar. Add
whites. Mix -four, nutmeg and pax
ing powder and add alternately WIFE
milk and vanilla. Roll thin on q
Toured molding board, cut into halr,
inch strips and twist. Fry In deeI
fat cool and roll In powdered sugar
Veal Loaf.
1 pound ground veal
q slices of bacon (ground)
1 Gun cracker crumbs ,
I tablespoon butter -
1-2 cup milk s-iBFn
J. teaspoon salt r
IA teaspoon pepper
is teaspoon onion pepper
Mix thoroughly. Pack in a shldI
bread nan. cover with buttered Drown
naper and bake slowly for ABOUT TWO
hours. For the last half hour OF pax
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-06

derstands him"-as simple trustiui
ness. -.
You don't want a man you an
The one YOU can trust, why trust hlm'
and let him see that you do.
II is one of the surest ways ol
bringing about tina meeting OF IW1
minds which results In the wl,
vou9 ?" on one side, and the "Yes!' on
fhs other, that I know OF.
A man wants a woman VINO 20
lieves in him with all her SOUL, Wno
trusts him, who simply knows tna =.
what he does and says n thlnkS -
tight. | don't mean by THIS ina
women should overlook all faults, OF
nretend to themselves that the lover
IN question has no faults. But owe
minimizes faults and maximizes VIZ
tues. N., oon
tr,Ist him, inevitably there Will come
into his mind this thoughts: "Ihis
Ia the little girl for mel And before
Won know it, he will ask that "ques-
ton" that both you and he nave
secretly known he would ASK, Dul
which up till now he hadn't got tne
courage to put in words.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-06
How Egyptians Make Fire.

The question of how the Egyptians
made fire was one that often exercised
Psychologists. No representation OF
the process existed on thes monuments
nor does the nation appear to nave
attached any religious significance 10
the origin Of fire. The question was
settled by the discovery at kahun OF
a regular bow drill for making ire, to-
pether with several sticks showing the
burnt holes caused by fire drilling
National Geographic Society Bulletin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-06
ADVENTURES
OF THE TWINS
b. Olive Roberts Barton.

Who could it be? Not Jocko, for
he couldn't talk. ALL he could 40
was to squeak when you pushed q
spring in his breast. Besides, ne was
kind and wouldn't say such things.
"Oh, Jemimar' went the voice;
Then in o. wheedling tone. Come and
see PolIyl Pooor-Polly!"
Sure enough. There in a pear Tree
sat the Smiths parrot. The twins
laughed and thought 1t q good joke
on them.
"You like to tease, don't you.
Pollyl Wen have to run over n
tell Mrs. Smith where you are"
copyright, 1920, N. e. Al
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-06

remove paper that the loaf may
brown on top. Remove from pan any
serve he's with tomato sauce, Ihis
may a,sc pe served siIced cold.
CGtoanut Cream Pie.
IL r3nt grated cocoanut
Ia cup sugar .
i egg
L cup flour
IL cup milk
/ tablespoon butter
1 IL teaspoon baking p1wder
IA teaspoon salt
IL teaspoon vanilla
2 tablespoons powdered sugar
Cream butter and sugar. Beat yolk
of egg till thick Ind ',rlInn rcd.
Add to butter and sI{dr. Mix pax,
ing powder and salt with nour, Aod
vanilla TO milk and add alternately
with flour to first mixture. lake n q
round cake-pan. Beat white Of egg
till sttf and dry. Add poNTafa1 SUI
gar and continue beating. Spread on
the cake when cool. Sprinkle Win
| grated cocoanut.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-06
IF MOTHERS ONLY KNEW

During these days how many children
are complaining of headache, feverish-
ness, stomach troubles and irregular
bowels. II mothers only knew what
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders would do
for their children no family would ever
be without them. These powders are
80 Easy and pleasant to take and SO eff
fective in their action that mothers who
oace use them always tell other mothers
about them. Sold by druggists every
where ADV.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-06

s"Tr,lstfulness'' is one Of the most
powerful of woman's weapons when
She goes out to hunt herself a mate.
I know it's not customary to SPEAK
OF women hunting a mate, put that
10 what we all do, just the same, as
bernard Shaw so we'll points out.
There is nothing a certain type OF
man appreciates so Woodworking
that will so make him think OF you
as the "only woman who really I'M
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-06
This Gorilla Needs s Nurse.

A relief from ennui Is offered IN a
reeant notice in the Personal" COL
rnns of the London Times. The adj
yertisement read, "A person "anteu
to look after a baby gorilla; wage 81
shiuings per week. Apply 'Alyse,' 10
iloon street, KnigftsDrlQge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-06
snasmodic Strife Starter.

When a man lets his wife pick out
his necktles and shirts 1t is an indica-
zion that they are soulmates-or else
he Is Observation-Disclosures Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-06

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Snow mag
last for many weeks, but miladyG
straw hat is a thing of the present,
regardless Of the weather.
Here Is a spring mode in black
straw of a fine, soft weave. It Is
trimmed with black satin cording.
and a. black pin thrust through the
front. The hat rises to a peak in the
front, in semi-military style, and is
called a Bulgarian turban.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-06

Washing 'Em In a Glass Now.
What has become of the old-fash-
toned belle who used TO manicure her
teeth with n suuifstick ?-Dallas Nau-s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-30

Practical models that will withstand the wear and
tear of dailyuse. Made of all wool polo chnchilla
with large collars, full backs, smart belts and
pockets. Sizes to 10 years. Second Floor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-30

ALL SALES FNAL--NONE SENT C. Cd
most winome suits creased for the present in strictly
tailored Pretty embroidered and trimmed with nutria or
australian oppossum frs Each suit is experty tailored and
the materials are the fashionableduvet de aine
velour sVertone ayoner and Oxford CLOTH silk lined and
"ai''y 'n'erineo' Fourth Floor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-30
WOMEN'S
CORDUROY HOUSE COATS
Special, 5.9S

The snuggest and most comfy of all loungfng
robes made of wide vale velvet corduroy with
corded founce, three-quarter sleeves, pretty pock
cts and narrow belt Sizes SO to A. Colors:
Copenhagen Blue, Rose, Victory Purple and
Wisteria Third Floor
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-18
LADIES' DRESSES

In this deparement va
have a splendid assert.
ment to select from /,
Serges, Tricitine, Satin
Taffetta, Crepe ana
Metar. Styles and
models to please Tn
most exacting taste.
Sale offering at
1898, $19.65 and SCAT
If in the market fOrl
dress you can't do bette
than look this line Oyel
We help pay your taxes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-05

Calumet
/ Graham Muffin,
| Recipe
1 cup of white
-four, 1 cup of
Graham flour, !
tablespoon of
sugar, 3 level
teaspoons Calu-
ct B aking
Powder, 1 tea
spoon salt, ! cup
of milk, l egg
well beaten i
tablespoon melt
ed butter. Tken
mix in the exegsi-
lar way.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-05
HELIX HIGH SCHOOL HAS
ADDED ONE TO FACULTY
(East oregonian Specially


HELIX, Oct. 5.-Miss Lila Ault of
Enterprise has been added to the fac
ulty of the Helix high school. Miss
AuIt is a graduate of the University of
Texas and has taken post graduate
work in the University of Washington
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Gremmeil
as a guest Mr.. Gemmells mother
OF Heppner.
Joe Kerley formerly of Helix was a
business visitor here the first OF the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Cook are in Port
land where they were called by the
serious illness of a sister OF MIS-
| Cook
Interest is being aroused in the
Lyceum course, the first number Will
be held Oct. 18th.
/ Elbert Fate. assistant cashier OF the
Bank of Helix is spending his vaca-
ltion among home folk and friends in
Portland and Salem.
Mrs. A. B. .McEwan of Portland was
recent visitor at the home of her
sister Mrs. J. S. Norvall. f
All pupils in the school neither an-
sent nor tardy for. the month were
given a half holiday on Friday.
NJ. l.. Morrison is in Pendleton
where he is serving as juror.
e. e. Geist was shaking hands WIFI
Helix friends this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greer and daughter
Miss vida were recent visitors at tn'
country home of Mrs. Minnie walker
Misses Genevieye and Clair Bell Ross
of New York arrived here on brida,
on a visit to their brothers H. E. an'
Jack Ross.
Miss Elsie Walker who has beei
employed as bookkeeper in the frs
National Bank here is in the Walls
walIa hospital where she is convalesc
ING from an operation for appendicitis
Rev. ]. Stockton accompanied D
Mrs. Stockton, who is teaching IN IN
TTmapine school, were week end VISIT
ors at the home of their daughter Mrs
Fl. L. Norvall.
Mrs. w. Shannon and small son ar
visitors at La Crosse, Wash.
A small daughter arrived Saturda
lat the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Elme
Dale. a.,
Sunday being the opening OF IN
pheasant season large numbers
Helix spprtsmen availed themseiv'
~ the opportunity of again trying the
1uck at the feathered beauties. The
all report some success although or
well known sportsman forgot to tar
his gun.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-05
RIDING TWO HORSES
IS HARD|NC'S JOB;
H-MAY BRING FALL
Borah- Johnson Group on One
Hand and Taft Root Wick
ersham Element are Diamet-
rically Opposed.
pY WARD A. IRVINE,

PORTLAND, Or, Oct. 5.---It is gen.
erally conceded hereabouts that SEN
ator Harding is rapidly being brought
face to face with the greatest problem
lhe will have to solve during the pres
lidential campaign. 1t is also general
ly believed that failure to meet it sue
lcessfully will mean his Waterloo. The
tproblem is to hold to his support the
1.-TWO opposing factions on the League
of Nations question.
The entrance in the campaign of
President Wilson with his first appeal
for the League will bring the issue to
a head. The arrival from Europe of
Elihu Root, a league advocate, has in
creased the pressure on the Ohio sem
ator. And finally, the cancellation of
his speaking engagements under the
auspices of the republican national
committee by Senator Borah has made
it doubly difficult for Harding to con-
tinue to carry water on both shoulders.
Unquestionably President Wilson'S |
campaign will deal entirely with the |
league. To gain the vote of the pros
leageu republicans. who undoubtedly !
can swing the election one way or the
other. Senator Harding must not att
tempt to meet the Wilson drives. To
do so. he will be compelled to take a
definite stand.
The arrival of Elihu Root was hall
ed by eastern newspapermen as AMI
event that would further complicated
matters for the Ohio senator. Root
has had part in the building of the1
league. He is known to favor it. It'll
was announced that he would force
Harding to again change his positionl
relative to foreign affairs
But the Borah action, and his full
ure acts. are contemplated by thei
Harding lieutenants as perhaps thel
most menacing of any recent ocenr-J
ences. Borah says he will have mol I
eague. Hiram Johnson says he will
ave no league. Senator Harding hasI
aid he approves their statements.
tut while he was holding the irrecon-j
tables in line with his no leaguej
atements. he was holding up the old
ague tribunal with teeth, and 'an
;sociation of nations of some kind
bait for the pro-league republicans
no are waiting to the last minute to
1T in the hope that the candidate of
cir party may take a position that
II allow them to vote for him and
e league.
Observers now see the prospect of
riding being forced by Borah and
nnSon 10 come out stronger against
Y league. With that eventuality
" say the pro-league republicans
il desert him almost in a body. 1t
uld almost certainly defeat him in
vembcr. they believe. On the 9TH
hand, if the Ohio senator can get
es of both pro-le&guers and anti
guers, the latter of which he is as
ed, he will have met his severest
t of the campaign. And he will
re done something that few presi-
ltial candidates have been able tol =
get the votes of two groups that
diametrically and unalterably op-l n
ed IN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-05

was an admission OF failure on the
part OF the government The state
ment of Arthur Griffiths. Sinn Fein
leader, that reprisais We're not only
condoned but We're part of the govern
mcnt's policy was denied in an Official
statement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-05
WEAKNESS CHARGED
Il IN IRISH REPRESSION

LONDON. oct, ls-Cu P.)---Eng-
lands policy OF repression in Ireland
" a mark OF weak akncss, Lord Moreiy,
former secretary for Ireland. declared.
We denounced reprisals by police, and
declared that failure TO check them
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-05

NEW YORK. oct. Ia. %
senator Borah who requested that no
further speaking dates be made for
him by the republican committee, will
sneak in Connecticut. New Hampshire
and other statess it Is amounted tod
day. 4--..-------.-----
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-05
NEW SUGAR PRICES Low

NEW YORK. oct. 5.-(A. P.)-
New low prices on raw and refined
sugar markets were quoted yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-05

- 4fgIi 8moa f4f
nofaniftes'n hr' e'ftr-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-05

A pure rich spread for bread.-It is, made
from the oil extracted from the whole meat
of the Cocoanut.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-04
PENNSY SHOPS ARE
REMOVED TO YARDS

Although the construction work in
the new yards of the Pennsylvania
railroad is not entirely completed, the
division engine terminal and railway
shops were moved to the yards Mon
day.
The entire Twelfth street shops,
with the exception of the Office force,
has been moved, and the Office will
probably be transferred within two or
three weeks, according to the division
engineer.
Work on the new yards and engine
terminal is now about 80 per cent
complete, although it will probably be
two or three months before all of the
work is finished.
For the present, the old engine
shops on North Twelfth street will be
used to store material, but after the
completion of the storage house in the
new yards, the buildings at Twelfth
street will be torn down, and the
tracks used for car storage. - Fl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-04
"STRIkE TESTIMONY
FROM RECORD" ASKS
ASSEMBLY SOCIALIST
(By Associated Press)

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. "A sensation
occurred today at the trial of the five
suspended Socialist assemblymen
when, lust before the luncheon recess
Assemblyman Maurice Bloch, a mem
ber of the assembly judiciary commit
tee, sitting as tribunal, moved there
be struck from the records as lob
viously impossible" the testimony yes
terday of Miss Lillen B. Chivres, 1S-
year-old stenographer, that she had
seen Assemblyman Charles Solomon,
a defendant, spit on the American flag
in the presence Of crowd. The mo-
tion was denied by Louis M. Martin,
committee chairman.
Assemblyman Bloch declared that
the sta atement that Solomon had been
able to deliver the insult and escape
mobbing "staggers belief, and assert
ed that the girl had been "romancing".
The question of whether the state
of New York will have to send COM
mission to Milwaukee to take the tes-
timony of witness unable because
of the illness of his wife to journey to
Albany, will be decided today at con-
ference between opposing counsel.
Counsel for the assembly judiciary
committee announced at yesterdays
hearing that they desired to take the
testimony by commission, and Sey-
mour Stedman speaking for the de-
fense, said he would agree if he was
given the name.
At the close of the hearing with
newspaper men gathered around the
counsel tables Deputy Attorney Gen
eral Berger announced that the wit
ness was a man named Harris, re-
porter on the Milwaukee Journal.
Mr.. Stedman then declared Harris
was J. E. Harris, at one time city
editor of the Milwaukee Leader, a
socialist paper, who had testified at
the trail of Victor L. Berger, convicted
Of having violated the espionage act.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-04
Petrograd Suffering From
Famine, Cold and Robbery,
Says Professors Report
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, Feb. 4-Petrograd is des-
cribed as city of suffering from fam
inc, cold, disease and robbery in a re-
port just made by Prof Zeidler, presi-
dent of the Russian Red Cross society
who has investigated conditions in the
capital
Owing to the want of fuel the capi-
tai is becoming a desert, he says
"1n a few houses only there are still
some inha bitants and even these gen.
orally live in their kitchens. Famine
conditions in this city are terrible.
If the population had not already ac-
customed itself to feeding on what
people in normal circumstances never
eat at all, they would have no food
wha tever.
"The water supply has stopped ow-
ing to the want of fuel and the inhab-
itants draw their supplies from the
Neva or the canals, or use melted
snow. Cold, hunger and dirt give rise
to widespread epidemics. Spotted ty-
phus and Spanish influenza with var
ious complications have put an end to
the sufferings of many unfortunate
people. There are no medicines to be
had at all. Only four hospitals are
still open.
Electric lights are permitted from
to p. m. only, tram cars run at GER
tain hours and then merely on the
routes needed by the Bolsheviki.
The authorities are powerless to
guard public safety. Gangs of robbers
are at work in the deserted quarters
of the city carrying off all that may
have been left after the sea riches made
by the Red army"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-04
All Records Smashed for
Handling Of Mails on the
Rural Routes of Richmond

Nearly 10000 more pieces of mail
were delivered and collected by the
four Richmond rural carriers during
the month of January than last Oc.
tober, when the last report was
made.
A general court of mail delivered
and collected is made the first month
of every quarter Last October
1885 pieces of mail were handled;
January's report is, for .101,S11, an in
crease of 1856.
This is the largest rural route re.
port we have ever had" said Clarence
Foreman. superintendent of mails,
Wednesday. "Ordinarily January would
not be any larger than October, but
office records are being smashed
He doubted, he said. if the mails
would ever again be as low as last
October, although up to then October
had been an average month. The
October report was larger than the
same report last year, and will prob
ably be more than 10000 pieces larger
this year, it is thought
Since the Christmas rush was en-.
tirely out Of the way before the Jan
uary count began. 1T is hard for post
office men to account for the stipend
Gus increase. All types increaL d, in
Guiding advertising, farm ~-aphlets
magazines, first class and parcel pos,
mail
Carriers on the rural routes are c
C. Hawk on Route A. Verlin P. Foland
on Route B, Frank Z. Thomas or
Route c, and Earl Z. Stimson on
Route D.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-04
SENATE DECIDES ON
MODIFIED CLOTuRE
(By Associated Press)


WASHINGTON, Feb. Proposals
to amend the senate rules so a modi-
fled cloture can be imposed when the
peace treaty debate is resumed next
week will be taken up tomorrow by
the senate rules committee.
The committee was called today aft
er some senators had given notice
that unless the committee acted there
would be an attempt to initiate such a
step from the senate floor. Commit
tee members said, however, that it
was by no means certain that a change
in the rules would be recommended.
Two cloture resolutions, both of
them designed to liberalize the sen
ate's present cloture rule, are before
the committee. One, by Senator Kell-
ogg, Republican of Minnesota, would
automatically limit the debate to one
hour for each senator after any meas
ure had been under consideration for
three days or under debate for six
hours.
The other, by Senator Curtis, Re-
publican Of Kansas, would empower
a majority to- fix a time for voting
after measure had been considered
five days or debated ten hours.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-04
WAYNE NEAR EAST
GOAL IS $4,000

The executive committee in charge
of the Wayne county campaign for
the Armenian relief fund, met at the
Y. NJ. c A. at noon Wednesday, and
laid plans for the campaign for the
maintenance of $50 orphans in 1920,
making a total of $10.S00.
The expenses of the county cam
paign have been met by gift, and
those who contribute can be assured
that their entire contribution goes to
the support of the orphan Armenian
children.
The general campaign expenses in
the national campaign are reported to
be taken care of by the gift of a
wealthy American who has seen the
need of these people.
The Service Star Legion Tuesday
agreed to care for two Armenian or
phans this year
The call for the support of Wayne
county's share of these orphans is to
be sent to every church, to the fra
ternal organizations, clubs, and indi-
viduals who are in position to support
these orphans.
DR.. Lincoln Wort, representing the
state committee, made several ad-
dresses here Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-04
Big Bend Massacres are
Brought Before Committee
lRv Associated Pressl

Ell PASO, Tex, Feb. 4-The search
light of the U. S. senate sub-commit-
tee, investigating Mexican affairs, was
scheduled today to be turned on the
Big Bend district and ha appenings that
have occurred there within recent
years.
Residents of that section of Texas
were expected to be called as witness
ses among them Mrs. James Carney.
whose husband was killed in the state
of Durango Mexico.
That army officers reports might
also make up part of the evidence to
be considered today was intimated by
those in touch with the work of the
subcommittee.
Whether Senator Albert B. Fall, of
New Mexico, chairman of the sub
committee, would return from his
ranch at Three Rivers, N. NJ, in time
to preside over the hearing today was
not known. In his absence Senator
Marcus l. Smith of Arizona, conducted
The hearings yesterday.