davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-28
reau. MIR. Whitman left for Baker last
night on u business trip.

reau. Mr.. Whitman left for Baker last
ni6ht on business trip.
Now that the republican mass meet
Ing is over. Marion Jack finds time for
"A business trip 10 Portland and Will
leave for The city tonight for a few
days stay.
Joe Stadfelt OF Walla Walla, was
here yesterday visiting his brother.
Chris Stadfelt. Mr.. Stadfelt is an ex-
service man and was severely wound
ed while overseas.
| When dog leaves home for It's food
one Of two things is probable. 1t
Ieither gets too little to eat or not the
proper diet. Whichever is the case
with Kerry, the reader may decide.
Kerry, not yet old enough to require
"A state license, belongs to young but
rising barrister. She has made fre-
quent foraging expeditions to the De
spain e. Lee grocery, so frequent in
fact that said young barrister won
ldered what was wrong with the food
at home. But ii is to be no more.
kerry came home last night with an
awful headache" her young master
related today. There's sign on De-
spain & Lees window which "1ys
Strictly cash after March L."
Seven months in Calgary Canada,
have left John Vert with a vivid mem
ory of so below zero weather for Mr. |
Vert froze both his ears while up
north. Mr.. Vert, who returned to PEN !
dleton today. left Calgary on Monday. |
He was accompanied by Mrs. Vert, |
who is now In Portland but she will |
return to Pendleton later.
Fred Riddle, of la Grande, will be
here tonight to attend the Legion /
smoker. He is head of the La Grande !
Legion. and attended the national Le-
gion convention in Minneapolis. Kid
die Is a graduate of the University of |
oregon and served overseas as a mem
ber of the ordnance corps. He Is the
son of Ed Kiddle. state highway COM
missioner.
"He was the best man of all the rest
" u.s." said Rev. Stephen Reuben, Nez
Perce Indian minister. of Lapwai,
idaho. He spoke of the late Yumsum
kin. who met his death recently in
Chicago by asphyxiation. Yumsumkin
was a cousin of Rev. Reuben. and the
TWO went to Washington. d. c. togeth'
ar year ago. Rev. Reuben is in the
city today after attending the Inter
Conference at Whit
man college, He will remain here un-
iii after the funeral of Yumsumkin,
whose body is on the way here for
burial.
Rev. \. NJ. Williams. new president
" Albany college and formerly pastor
" Grace Presbyterian church in Port
land. Is in the city and will occupy the 4
pulpit tomorrow. AL 4
Dany college is aiming at an import 1
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-28

The roads in the west end of the
county are now in fine shape and the
road from Echo to Pendleton is good
excepting on the hill near Pendleton
says William Wattenburg. well known
Echo rancher and road official. Mr.,
Wattenburg says that if they had n
hlIl like that near Echo they would
kill the supervisor. He is not kicking,
however, and says he has noticed that
n county official usually Sfows bald
aheaG OF his years
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-28

ant goal in Oregon educational affairs,
Rev. Williams is considered an active
leader and the folk Of the Presbyterian
denomination, under whose auspices
the college is conducted, hope to &C.
complish much in thefuture.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-28

W. ]. Wattenburger. of Echo, Is
roadmaster in one of the busiest road
districts in the whole country. Around
high water time he has to get his men
cut to repair flood damage, in summer
they have to straw the sandy stretches
and in the early spring they have to
smooth out the rough spots left by the
winter Mr.. Wattenburger is in town
to day, there being nothing about which
there can be complaint. so far as the
roads in his district so.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-28

Albert Mnthorn. one Of the elders
in the Tutuilla Presbyterian Mission
and also one of the reservations best
known Indians arrived in Pendleton
this morning from Lewiston where he
has been on.a visit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-28

William +. Sloan. formerly employ
ed at the Hub store in this city, is here
today from Caldwell, Idaho. He is in
charge Of the shoe department of one
of the leading stores in Caldwell.
II. f. Bickers left this morning for
a business trip in Portland and the
Willamette valley.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-28

j. G. Hawkins used to hold the
northwest conference title in wrestling
when he was learning something about
farming at the oregon Agricultural
College Now he is raising wheat on
enc of the big ranches a few miles
north of town. "Curley' as he was
known in his college davs, recently
Joined the benedicts and today he was
in the city on one of his infrequent
trips.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-28

Albert Johnson, who has been tc
Nez Perce. Idaho, on visit, returned
on the Northern Pacific this morning
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-28

Joe Cunha Jr.. who looks after the
grinding. of wheat into flour and its
by-products at the Echo FIGURING
Mills, is in Pendleton today from
Echo. He expects to be away from
the home fireside until sunday. The
Echo mill Is operating to capacity, Mr.,
Cunha said today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-28

O. L. Ferguson is ~ he city today
from Helix When he is in Helix he
busies himself with the operation Of a
wheat rancl
The Washington times., 1920-02-22
The Husband
By Eva Doone.

THE husband who pays the
bills himself is always thor
- oughly satisfied. He knows
lust where the money went. But
the husband who hands roll oil
money over to his wife often feels
exactly as II he had made her
present of something she didn't
really need. His wife can talk
about the high cost of living or ex'
plain how many pairs of shoes little
Johnny wears out, but theshusband
never seems to realize just what
became OF the big roll OF green
backs he turned over to her.
Some husbands seem to have an
idea their wives can have new
gown, pay the servants, take. care
of the meat and grocery bills and
go off for a Summer vacation all
on one weeks salary. But just let
such a man pay all the bills HIM
self, oil him to go to the butch
er's. the bakers and the candle
stickmaker's; keep little Johnny
shod and meet all the countless
The Washington times., 1920-02-22

Then the mother who handles
money may teach her children the
value of a dollar. She has 1t In
her power to demonstrate daily
what money will do. how II can be
saved and how easily 1t can be
wasted.
Since a wife Is responsible for
the success of the home she alone
can Judge best how, when and In
what amount to spend money. Tie
man who takes the family finances
upon his own shoulders IS not only
robbing his wife of a dignity and
responsibility rightfully hers. but
also increasing the difficulty of her
household problems and adding to
the expense he has to bear.
BY all means. let the wife have
complete control Of the family
purse strings. The woman who
feels that her husband has conf
dence enough in her to permit this
will never fail to make both ends
more than meet. And in families
where the wife handles the finan-
ces loves sweet harmonies are
seldom married by the discords OF
chickering's over money matters. IL
it is agreed from the start the road
to married happiness will always
be safer and far more pleasant to
travel.
The Washington times., 1920-02-22
wife
eafaan dfa moeI travel" BRNkLhY

other household expenses. Then
only will he have an adequate idea
OF how much money It takes to
keep a home nowadays.
And then, too. there is no use
denying that husbands business
experience makes him better fitted
for handling the household money.
He may buy in too large quanti-
ties and appear little reckless at
first. but i'm the long run he VIII
prove a far better financier. When
the man buys the larder will be
kept stocked farther ahead and the
bills. paid more promptly.
What man would think OF buying
things one-half pound at a time?
The average man buys like a retail
grocer. He orders by five and ten
pounds, by bushels and barrels and
crates. When he goes to market
he gets something! He doesn't go
out with a ten-dollar bill and come
home with a quarter OF pound OF
cheese, a two-pound box Of candy
and a new jabot! He never goes
to pay the rent or taxes and ends
up by going to the tailor's instead.
The Washington times., 1920-02-22

A specialist has perfected a pure
face powder guaranteed harmless to
the most delicate baby skin. 1t beau
titles wonderfully. because it helps to
clear and tighten the skin and pro-
tect the complexion from blemishes.
and women say 1t really stays on
better than any other face powder.
or course, every one knows the IA
nous La-may Powder French, Pou-
Dire Lame. This is the powder that
does not contain starchy rice powder
or dangerous white lead to make 1t
adhere. Five thousand dollars re-
ward will be given any chemist who
The Washington times., 1920-02-22

how precise AZ list his wife may
hand him, II he sees attractive
grapefruit or a certain appetizinS
roast he has 1t sent up. Woman
can price and examine a good deal
without actually, purchasing. She
has the art Of "just looking" down
fine.
The man who takes his children
down to fit them out with clothing
always manages to get them more
than they need. Ask any young
ster whether he would rather go
shopping with father or mother.
The reply will always be. Father,
of course; he's easy!"
A man will buy little girl the
fiimsiest, laciest hat because she
wants it. regardless OF price or the
child's real needs. He will pur-
chase tin horns and gum drops for
his sons with the money that
should go for shoes. But when
mother does the shopping they
can't tease or cry enough to induce
her to spend money for anything
that isn't wise.
II a man says, 81 haven't time to
order, but I'll go round and settle
up the bills" he still loses. The
wife who has no ready money
spends a great deal more than she
would If she paid cash for things.
The Washington times., 1920-02-22
Who Should Control the Family Purse Strings?

Tradesmen and all business men
prefer TO do business with the man
OF the house and will frequently
make him concessions they would
never make TO a woman.
The ordinary wife has enough 10
do without being worried about
financial matters. The old-fash-
Toned man always ran that end OF
Affairs. Our grandfathers not only
paid the bills, but did the ordering.
too. They had tot was absolute
ly essential for man TO see 20 such
things In days when ready money
was scarce and sharp. shrewd trad
ing was necessary TO acquire the
family supplies. In still earlier
times man hunted and fished for
his food instead. of buying II, and
woman's business was merely to
prepare what he shot or caught.
BY handling the finances OF both
his own business and his own
household the husband can often
make money go Nrther than If they
we're handled separately. He
knows just what he can do and
how far he can go.
The man who spends his own
money, who has all the responsible
ity of providing for his family is
very apt TO be successful. He sees
what his family needs. He doesn't
have to have some one point 1t out
to him. He knows himself. No one
sees this better than the one who
| pays for things.
! II a man Is kept In ignorance Of
what things cost and what his
family is doing with Tor doine
without) he cannot be expected u
have the same ambitions and de
sires as a man who understand
conditions. The man who attend
to all these bills and all these
needs, knows. He is In constan
touch with the management OF hi
household and his family's wei
fare. II he sees that the content
OF his purse are not enough he will
put forth more energy with the ide
of lettering conditions.
The Washington times., 1920-02-22
Coffee Parfait.

CCALD 1 cup milk with table
~ spoons coffee. Keep lid on
boiler while scalding to prevent
escape of coffee aroma. Strain and
add y cup caramelized sugar. Dis.
solve sugar thoroughly. Mix 3 egg
yolks with n cup graduated sugar
and y teaspoon salt and stir into
tile hot mixture. Stir constantly
until the mixture thickens. Then
add / cup rich milk or cream. Cool,
su9in IL necessary, and add 2 cups
thin cream and teaspoon vanilla.
Pack into half-pound baking pow
der cans. filling them to overflow
ing. Cover with waxed paper, ad.
just the can covers and pack in
equal parts of ice and salt and allow
to. stand hours. Carefully re-
move from mold and roll gently
in finely chopped almonds which
have been delicately Drowned In
oven.
The Washington times., 1920-02-22
$-moy5 e~tf2~s W..
Iam.v~H~A~4d " sSs>s
O. NMQOLoM ONVQuca1~ NerAA,.

finds that La-may contains any white
lead or rice powder. All dealers
carry the large sixty-cent box, and
many dealers also carry the gener'
GUS thirty-cent size. When you use
this harmless powder and see how
beautifully it improves your COM
plexion you will understand why
La.may so quickly become the most
popular beauty powder sold In New
York. We will give you five thou
sand dollars If you can buy better
face powder anywhere at any price
Herbert Keystone, is East 18TH ST.
New York. Save this notice.
The Washington times., 1920-02-22
The Wife!
By Jane Baird.


bTHE meanest man on earth IN
my estimation. Is the hus-
L band who keeps his myers
tightly clutched over the family
srurse strings. He is financial
,tyrant and his wife hopeless
helpless slave. What can be more
rumiliating to a wife than to have
10 ask her husband for money TO
run the house dollar by dollarG
,psAs q rule, the husband has
I, enough TO do 10 earn the money
10 run the home. He cannot anord
10 bother with petty details like
the cost OF butter or buying shoes
: for the children. A busy man can
use his gray matter TO better ad-
vantage, and II he cannot leave
such things to woman's Judgment
- he should never have married.
AS a matter OF fact, woman Is a
good deal keener than man when II
comes to getting bargain or man
aging small sums OF money. And
s,eusually the husband who leaves
~-the family purse strings In the con-
---trol of his wife soon finds that he
= Is saving money.
- Woman can stretch money as
- rubber band. She can make II
inject all the family. expenses and
:. still squeeze out enough to pay the
Sdentist and doctor bills. She can
= run the house as smooth as wax
= and then surprise her husband by
Sfurning over a fifty-dollar bill, a
..diew centre table or an Oriental rug
(which she managed to exc out dur
ling the year. Surely woman has
demonstrated her ability over the
~Oargain counters!
| know conscientious housewives
s.who will walk four or five blocks
s-out of their way to shop where
s.they can save penny on a quart
-sof apples or two cents on a dozen
legs. 1t takes a woman to stint
and pinch and deny herself every
time!
A wife has greater inducement
to be economical IL she herself con-
trolls the purse strings. To live
economically then becomes a mat
ter of personal pride. If she can
see her way to provide the family
with all it's necessities and still
increase the bank account she will
certainly do it.
The man who says, Here, let me
do the ordering" and sallies forth
to provide the family larder OF TO
purchase the Fall stock of clothing
usually spends a great deal more
than a keen, shrewd woman would.
TO begin with, man always buys
in larger quantities and he never
thinks OF the proper combinations
OF foods. He would think nothing
Of ordering two kinds of salt meat
or such similar vegetables as cab
haPe and cauliflower.
And then man is so apt to want
everything he sees! No matter
The Washington times., 1920-02-22
Coffee Frappe.

Deaf l egg-white, slightly and
- add to crushed egg shell
washed before breaking) X cup
ground coffee and " cup cold
water. Pour into freshly scalded
coffee pot, add 1 quart boiling
water and let boil 1 minute. Set
on back of stove to simmer very
gently for 10 minutes. Strain, add
l cup sugar, cool and freeze to a
mush, using equal parts of ice and
salt. Serve in frappe glasses and
garnish with whipped cream, sweet
ened and favored A few drops
of vanilla or almond extract may
be added just before freezing.
The Washington times., 1920-02-22
Coffee Fondant for Candies.

DUT ~ cups cold water in
/ saucepan with "A cup ground
coffee. Bring to boiling point and
strain through double thickness OF
cheese cloth. Add 21s pounds
sugar 6 cups) and u teaspoon
cream of tartar. Stir, place on
stove and heat gradually to boiling
point. Boil without stirring until
when tried in cold water mixture
will form a soft ball. Qf candy
thermometer is used it will regis
ter 23S degrees Fahrenheit) From
time to time during cooking grains
of sugar will stick to sides OF sauce
pan. Remove these as fast as they
appear with a piece OF wet cheese
cloth or with the tips of the fingers
dipped quickly into ice water.
When mixture reaches the soft
ball stage pour slowly on a slightly
oiled marble slab. Cool but do not
allow to become hard around edge.
With a wooden spoon or spatula
work until smooth and creamy.
Then knead until velvety. Put
into bowl, cover closely with
oiled paper and let stand "a hours.
Nuts, shredded cocoanut, mara
schino cherries and other candied
fruits may be used as centres OF
, fondant bonbons, Allow the bon
bons or candies to stand overnight
and dip in melted fondant the next
morning. II the fondant Is wanted
for dipping put In saucepan and
melt over hot water.
The Washington times., 1920-02-22
By Mary Lee Swann,
The WeU-Known Writer
and Lecturer on Cooking.
Coffee Bread Pudding

CCALD Q cups milk and add / cup
~ stale cake crumbs and 2 cups
cold coffee. Set aside for an hour.
Then add " cup light-brown sugar,
n teaspoon salt and u teaspoon
vanilla. Add I or slightly beaten
eggs and pour into a buttered bak-
ing dish. Set in a pan of hot water
and bake until firm in centre. A
few chopped pecan nuts improve
this pudding.
The Washington times., 1920-02-22
Coffee Filling for Cakes.

DISSOLVE l cup of brown sugar
u in u cup strong coffee mixed
with "A cup cream. With piece OF
cheese cloth, wrung out Of cold
water, wash sides Of saucepan to
remove any grains of sugar. Cover
and boil minutes. Remove cover,
with cheese cloth or with finger
tips remove any grains Of sugar
from saucepan, and boil until mix
ture forms a soft ball when tried
in cold water. Then add 1 table
spoon butter and heat well. Nuts
may be added to the filling.
The Washington times., 1920-02-22
Coffee and Cocoanut Jelly.

COAX ~ box granulated gelatine
- in " cup cold water for 20
minutes. Then dissolve in 2 cups
boiling hot coffee. Add " cup
sugar and y cup shredded fresh
or canned cocoanut. Turn into
mold and chill. Serve with cream
and sugar.
The Washington times., 1920-02-22
ested Coffee Recipes
Coffee Sauce for Ice Cream.

VOuCC AoduVC 1U1 xVC VI
CCALD n cup freshly ground
- coffee with ~ cups milk and
let stand 20 minutes. Keep the
lid on the boiler while scalding.
Mix " cup sugar with y table
spoon arrowroot (for thickening)
and a few grains of salt. Gradu-
ally add a little or the strained
milk and coffee infusion, mix well
and add remaining hot liquid. Cook
minutes or more, stirring con-
stantly.
The Washington times., 1920-02-22
Coffee Custard.

CCALD quart milk with table
~ spoons coffee. Strain. Beat 6
eggs, add " cup sugar, Is teaspoon
salt and the strained milk. Flavor
with 4 to " teaspoon vanilla or
almond. Pour into buttered Gus
tard cups, set in pan of hot water
and bake in moderate oven until
firm
The Washington times., 1920-02-22
After-Dinner Coffee.

KHAKE as boiled coffee or perco-
1fl lator coffee, using twice the
quantity of coffee to the proportion
of water.
The Washington times., 1920-02-22
Vienna Coffee.

kTAKE coffee by either the boil
W. ing or the percolator method
and serve with whipped cream.
The Washington times., 1920-02-22

Under our method each student Is a
class Of one, You receive the personal
attention and indiUidudl instruction OF ex-
perts. II you are interested in training
for any OF these eight professions, write
n. once. telling us which one. Our book
let, Eight PROFESSIONALISM their OPP
portunities will be sent gratis. No
solicitor will call. Mail letters or postcard
to-day. -
UNIVERSAL BUSINESS INSTITUTE
Dept. IO1s Pullman Bldg, New York City
The Washington times., 1920-02-22
professions
and their Opportunities

Which OF these
professions could
you put your
heart into? You
a y AAa AtA ma
The Washington times., 1920-02-22

CHI tdIII VV'VVV % FIV'VVV
a year in 1t. Each one
holds big opportunities to
you. Prepare under spare
time, home study training
given by successful bank
ers. sales managers, bro
organizers, real estate eX-
nnI-A q nln
The Washington times., 1920-02-22

90 1870. International Feature Service, Inc.
The Washington times., 1920-02-22

b-HE meanest man on earth IN
my estimation. is the nus
L band who keeps his fingers
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-02-20
Nashville, Tenn.

5th sSeSier. St ;,
Boscobel College
Dear Edifor please allow me a
space in your worthy paper to say
a few words | am doing very
well, eu; | wish 10 get the atten-
ton OF the district thru this paper.
| am asking evsry, church and pas
tor to take up special offering or
the sth Sunday in this month &c
help me through this session. Goo
will bless you. Please don't Tor.
get ii as | need your help.
was at Mt. Gilead Bapti,
church the lst Sunday and they
gave 81 o5 for which it was thank
fully received
Yours in Christ,
Andy Lovelace.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-02-20
REV. fDG4R hiCCRARY.
SET APART 10 TIE
MINIS Try SUNDAY ?. NJ.

Rev EdeaF MeCfsg yaapse
son Of Rev aoa SIS J = Nc
CT ! aas pnhaely 50 seaft to
q p-l sIiaeHy. last sunday al
ierno5a lehY IS 80 n The
pfeseaee ofa Sarge audience hY
The laying oa IS hands ey the eoua-
II et manier esiIed a Pfssbyir-
y Il was el by thcf council
that be 'fas basht yaaua man.
an5 stood II th > plsssiaa
and efatsH# maaaea
The opae es ainDo ei q
the 4 l'oeiss nila5ea ministers and
deac rs Elders s ~ Ros.
lrts. rnodcrsfot I n Moses e4gs
ehnea i Me- rafY Wha g.
liserea n eHafee laos iafgef
whc pragea = opt ming o' mec'iiie
Ihos. Mofrs. offered the prsyefl
Draooas Pa.llip souHer. .'r5ok,
poff :. ID lssslles froYs.seae'
Baptist char .. Bslsgade, Grcfg'
Tooosbs - llsposi ehafeh. Me
uopolis. 8 " Long acted Sec y
oi the couaea
A splendid setnon was deliver
cd BY Rev Moses.
/, Is Elder + S b Mecrary
DOW, and he has charge OF the Pro
violence Baptist church ief oal,
par, CT his time where he has Som'
candidates awaiting baptism.
We all wish him great success
10 the nsaistrY.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-02-20
Mrs. Rhoda Ellis

The body oil Mrs. Rhoda Ellis,
was Brought here last Saturday for
burial IRON ST Louis. Mo. where
she died for burial. Her remains
were accompanied by her husband
Mr.. JRo. Ellis, a sister. Mrs Bar-
bara Singleton, OF ST. | ouis. and
Miss Ethel Williams. a niece. oi
Chicago.
The bodyremained in the hone
OF Mrs. Heory Hughes. an aunt on
9TH ST.. over Saturday night.
Sunday morniug at s SO the re-
mains were borne TO the Antioch
Baptist church where memorial
services were held by pastor. Rev.
Thos. Morris, assisted by Rev ]
b. McCrafy. in the presence OF a
large audience. She was a mem
Der of the above named church.
The remains were placed in the
Masonic Cemetery. Peace to her
ashes.
George McCrary, Undertaken
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-02-20
Bert Jenkins

Bert Jenkins, was born IN Me.
|tropolis, March, u. 1876, died at
his home Sunday ?. M. Feb
oth, 1920, at the age Of AZ yrs.
10 mo % days after an illness Of
double pneumonia which lasted or
ly seven days. Mr. Jenkins, was
the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Jenkins aud is a we'll known resi-
dent OF this city practically all Of
his life He is survived by his
mother. one brother, sister. daugh-
ter and host OF relatives and
friends. The funeral was attended
from the A. M Il church. Key.
5. B Jones, OBLIGATED.