davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-30

stitches for about one inch This nnd
a very great help. as it relieves the
strain on the end Of the seam and pre-
vents ripping
To Mark Stockings.
Before wearing new stockings put
mark OF some kind with colored EN-
broidery cotton at the top Of each and
with another color mark the next pair.
A very small mark at the tops Of
stockings will not make much differ
ence and then they can easily be
matched after washing.
Make Use Of the Heater.
Try roasting potatoes in the heater.
When opening the heater door you
will find enough space to roast pota-
toes for a meal, Use . piece Of tin
for a shield to keep them from burn
ing If the fire is too strong. Can use
same method to bake beans il put in
a casserole.
In Sewing Buttons.
find when sewing on buttons by
placing knot on the right side Of
cloth. with button up against the knot.
will save you from sewing on any
more buttons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-30

differs from chocolate, in that half OF
the fat has been removed; and it seems
TO require smaller amount Of sugar
to render 1t palatable. To obtain.
however the rich chocolate taste from
cocoa. ii must always be boiled for
few minutes, as cocoa is not properly
prepared by merely adding either hot
water or milk.
Children who object to drinking
milk will rarely refuse cup Of we'll
made cocoa, especially II spoonful
Of whipped cream, or few shreds of
marshmaIlows are added to give it a
party look" A generous cupful OF
weak cocoa, made with milk and serv-
ed with whole wheat bread and butter
and fruit. will be rellshed for a simple
luncheon or supper, when plain milk
would be rejected.
Baked Cocoa Custard.
Scald two cupfuls of milk with a
one-inch piece OF stick cinnamon and
dissolve one heaping tablespoonful Of
cocoa with, two tablespoonfuls of boil
ing water. Gradually add the cocoa to
the hot milk and remove the CHINA
mon; then stir in quarter Of tea
spoonful of salt and two eggs lightly
beaten, with four tablespoonfuls OF
sugar Continue TO cook over hot wa
ter until slightly thickened, pour into
buttered custard cups and set in pan
of hot water. Bake In very moderate
oven until set.
Creole Cocoa Cake.
This recipe gives a very rich, dark
cake and yet it is not expensive. Cream
together half cupful of shortening
and one cupful and a half of brown
sugar and add the yolks of three eggs
beaten until lemon-colored. Add half
a cupful of strong, strained coffee in
fusion to one-third of cupful of pow
dered cocoa, mix well and let cool.
stir this into the first mixture. with
one teaspoonful OF baking soda, dis
solved in half a cupful of thick sour
milk, two cupfuls Of sifted -four, a
pinch of salt, one teaspoonful of va
nilla extract and the stifhy whipped
egg whites. Bake in a loaf and frost
with boiled nut icing.
COcoa-Raisin Pudding.
Soak one and a half cupfuls OF fne
cracker crumbs in two and a half cup
fuls of warm milk and add half cup
full of cocoa, one-third of a cupful OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-30

Nv yHAT Will be the character OF the
w new hat that i. to top the
early Summer costumei That
question has almost as many answers
as there are hats being sold and fash
ioned this minyte, for never has indi'
viduality bVen so stressed in the mil
llnery circle. Usually one hat stands
out as a popular favorlte. as did that
smart little hat Of last season, turning
UP in the front, faced with roses and
yelled with lace Remember e? Ev-
eryone scented to have some version OF
It But 40 far this year not any one
style stands out unless II is the poke
Dropping Trimming.
This always picturesque hat is back
because OF the trend in fashion to Di--
rectoire lines. The small poked hat,
with tall crown and stiff trimming.
then is here to please those with young
faces who can wear II, But don't at
tempt II II you are not quite young
and quite piquant The poke. then,
is not for you. Nor do not try to wear
1t with the soft canton crepe frock
with its low-bloused waistlne. II
simply does not gee, II s better fitted
for tho wide-skirted. tight-bodIced
frocks OF taffeta that with a poke bon
net or mushroom Of any kind acquire
quaint Victorian air.
There is one new feature of the bon
nets which might be said to be very
new; at least 1t has not been exploit
ed for many seasons, and that is the
exaggerated dropping trimming usual
ly feather. which may wind around
the crown and fall of the side OF
narrow brim or through a slit in the
wider brim 70 touch the shoulder. In
some instances this feather is trained
to make a scarf for the neck, though
that is a bizarre notion.
Laces and Spanish Influence.
The tricorne offers the tailored
woman whose soul delights in straight
lines and corners that must be tipped
Just so for smartness some very
charming models. These are variously
trimmed with cockades of ribbon,
fringed loops of heavy moire or cire
ribbons. long pins. stiff wings artin-
cially made from novelty feathers and
so on. II the tricorne needs softening
TO make II becoming there is nothing
better than a lace veil triming, dyed
to match the color of the straw
Laces bring to mind the fact that a
decided Spanish influence is noted in
the newest hats; particularly is this
felt in the silk scarf and the lace veil
trimming, done IN various ways; the
mask veil that drops under the chin
and swathes the neck. leaving the face
free except for the tiny hounce of lace
that wells the eyes being the most pic
turesQue. Large, dressy hats for
wearing with the lace dinner gowns
and softer crepes and chiffons show a
folded lace that seems to swathe the
crown and fall in two pleated tabs to
the side. This balanced trimming. by
the way. would seem to be. favored by
more than a few of the great minds
and deft fingers that shape the bon
net.
Garden and orchard and even
swamp have been called upon for in
spirarion. and the most realistic bios.
SONS and fruits and berries are the
result. The red currants dropping in
rich clusters over the crowns and
bruins Of soft straws are a triumph.
Then there are grapes. small oranges
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-30
Chat Concerning
the Chic Chapeaux
" h "

used with their own blossoms. apples,
cherries hanging by a thread to the
edge Of yielding brim--and even
peaches. Long grass thatches the
crowns on other hats, velvet cattails
enrich others.
Flowers are applied IN various
unique ways. In close little wreaths.
studding 4 ribbon band or scarf. sand
wiching the brim at the point where
artistic lines demand q droop, ar
ranged closely into . cabochon at the
center of turned-up brim, in other
words. an artificial fat arrangement
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-30
Cocoa and It's Value on Menu
Y Y V

COCOA when combined with milk,
1 and this may be skinned milk,
is an excellent food. since It pos
sesses all the essential food elements;
and 1t is interesting to know that two
and half tablespoonfuls OF cocoa "a
hundred calorie poruon) is equal in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-30

one-auarter Of a teacupful
Of salt, one beaten egg. one cup Of
seeded raisins and two tabiespoonfuls
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-30

Nv IHEN stitching seam II is very
w helpful to turn back when the
end Of the seam is reached
and stitch over the previously made
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-30
y y y

food or heat value approximately to
two servings of vegetable like as
paragus, two large slices of toasted
bakers bread. one large egg, half a
glass of whole rich milk. or a small
slice OF steak.
1t should be remembered that cocoa
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-21
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City. Mo-. Sept. 21-Cat-
tie receipts, $4,000: beef steers,
steady to weak; yearlings, $50
heavy sters, 9.25; other fed lots,
100000; better grade grassers,
6.00@6.75; light feeders, strong
other classes generally steady; few
cows, $50; bulk, 3.75@450; grass
heifers, 100000; bulls, mostly
5.50@425; Gamers mostly 2.250
ESQ; cutters. 3.OO@3.5O; best veal
ers, 9.5O@10.00; most heavy calves,
5.00@5.50; early sales stockers,
5.0O@5.75; feeders, 5.OO@625;
mostly 5.50@6.0O
Hog receipts, 5000; most heavy
butchers 10c to 15c higher; others
steady to strong, S.25 paid; packer
top. 275 to 800 pound weights, SOC
@815; bulk of sales, 7.50@8.20;
bulk throw-out sows, 600Q6.50i
stock pigs, weighty kinds, S.35.
Sheep receipts, 10000; sheer
slow, few sales ewes weak to 25c
| lower; few sales lambs, 40c to 500
| lower; early top western, S.35.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-21
ASKS HELP FOR
ERRINC WOMEN
Florence Monahan, Head of Mime
: sofa RefOrmatory, Urges Society
to Aid Its Fallen Sisters.

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. 1-The
woman who errs has not been Civ
en- a proper chance by society, Miss
Florence Monahan, Superintendent
of the Minnesota state reformatory
for women, said at last nights
meeting of the National Catholic
Charity convention.
The greatest number of violators
of law by women are moral cases
she asserted, and she declared that
society had long hushed details OF
these cases in an effort to force
itself to the belief that immortality
did not exist. That it did exist
and that these women should be
given a chance to reform, was her
contention
1t is now left TO the state to en-
deavor to put these women offend
ers right, she declared, and the
modern women's prison is doing
everything to make female offend
ers feel that the world has not
turned its back on them.
She urged that society as whole
should give assistance in this work
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-21
WHEAT SURPLUS
IN FRANCE AIDS
BEARS ON MART

Chicago. Sept. 21.-Bears had an
advantage in the wheat market To-
day owing more or less to an official
report indicating that France has a
surplus Of $4,000, 900 bushels over
and above bread and seed require
ments. Selling came chiefly from
commission houses. Aggressive
support was lacking. Initial quo
tations which ranged from Il c to 1c
lower, with December $127z to
$1-27% and May. S1.31A to $1.31h
were followed by q decided setback
all around.
Export demand appeared to be
lacking and talk of improved de-
mand for -four failed to bring about
any important upturn. The close
was heavy, 3Ac to 3Ac net lower
with December 1-241s to 124% and
May 1854 to 1.2SH.
New low record prices for the
session were reached in the corn
market. Predictions were current
that the government crop report
Oct. l, would be bearish. After
opening unchanged to Il C lower, in
Guiding December at 521zc to 52A.c
prices continued to sag.
Only transient rallies took place.
me market closed weak. sc to
l nc net lower, with December SIC
to 52sc.
Oats were weak with other grain,
starting unchanged to Nc down
and then scoring further losses.
Strength in the bog and cotton
markets gave a little firmness to
provisions.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-21
FILM BURNING
TALE WASFAKE

Denver, Sept. 21.-The reported
burning Of the Fatty" Arbuckle
film by armed cowboys in Their
mopolis, Wyo-, last Friday night, is
a myth. AS a result, executives of
the Film Board of Trade of Colo
RADIO, and of the Rocky Mountain
Screen club today announced they
are considering action against F. ].
Buzzetti, owner of the Maverick
theatre of Thermopolis, whom they
charge with perpetrating a perni-
cious publicity stunt
The arrival of the film in Denver
today, unchanged, exposed the al
legged burning story as a fake. M
H. Coin, branch manager of the
distributor of the films issued a
statement, saying:
81 think the party who gave this
report has absolutely imposed
upon the press in view of the fact
that this same film was received
back at our office intact and abso-
lutely in good condition, thereby
showing conclusively that the re-
port received by the press was alb
solutely groundless."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-21
.COMMITTEEFOR
RELIEF CHOSEN
Mayor Skinner Outlines Organiza-
ton Which viii Provide Help
for Unemployed.

Members of the committee which
will devise and administer plans
for bringing relief to the unem-
ployed of Moline this winter were
appointed today by Mayor c.. P.
Skinner.
The committee will hold a meet
ing at the city hall Friday evening
under the auspices of the Commun-
ity Service council. Details of the
relief project will be considered
and smaller boards will be select
ed. The general committee fol-
lews:
S. S. Hoffman, William Stewart,
Ed Andres, Rev. R. W. Babcock,
Henry Lundt, Rev. W. B. Slater,
Andrew Peterson, DR.. Mabel Otis,
Rev. S. Emmanuel, L. E. Mutt, Ed
Wilson, Oscar CaelmarkI Frank
Haynes, George Loosely, Abe Wax
enberg, Charles Meyer, Charles
Hubert, L. r. Robbins, George
Heider, Rev. Walter Tillberg, F.. r.
Todd, A. r. Foster, Hugh Johnson,
S. B. AlDrecht, the pastor of the
Polish Catholic church, l.. c. Blan-
ding, r. B. Lourie, Mrs. c. c. Sloan,
Mrs. Max Skiovsky, William But
terworth, Mrs. John McEniry, the
Rev. ]. B. Culemans, the Rev. P.
c. Laid, L. A. Mahoney, P. S
McGlynn, C. L. Markee, Charles
SeahoIm, Charles Berglund, Rev. C.
o. Morland and Rev. Arthur Mus
son.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-21
WILL PRESERVE
BOYHOOD HOME
OF HAWTHORNE

South Casco, Me.-The house on
the shores of Sebago Lake here in
which Nathaniel Hawthorne lived
as a boy and where he made his
home when he was attending Bow
dom college, is to be preserved as
a community house. Citizens and
summer residents have just form
ed a corporation for the purpose.
Robert Manning of Salem, Mass,
who owned thousands of acres OF
land about Sebago Lake, built the
house in 1914 for his sister, who
was Hawthorne's mother. Mrs.
Hawthorne had lost her husband at
sea and lived afterward in retire
ment Hawthorne was 10 years
old when he came to the new house
with his mother, and this continued
to be his home until after his grad
uation from Bowdoin college in
1925, when he returned to Salem
The building was occupied as q
boarding house for a long time aft
er the Hawthornes feft it Seven
ty years ago it was built over into
a church for which purpose it has
since been used. II is a big square
structure of the colonial style of
architecture.
At the request of his uncle, the
boy Hawthorne kept a diary while
he lived there and these volumes
are now in the possession of Rev.
william c. Norris of Willimantic
Conn, who is vice-president of the
new corporation They will be do
mated to the community house
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-21
FRANCE GREETS
Gen. PERSHING
Havre Decked With Flags in Honor
of ~Black Jack"-Will Bring
Unknown Soldier

Havre, Sept 21.-(United Press.)
General John ]. Pershing arrived
here today.
Havre was bef1aggde in honor of
the American communicative chief
who has returned to France to es :
cort back to the United States the
body Of Americas unknown SOL
der"
General Franchet D'Esperey and
Captain L'Hopiteau, representing
Marshal Foch, welcomed General
Pershing, who had put on his
khaki uniform with few decora-
tons
I'm glad to be back" Pershing
told the United Press, land glad is
under different circumstances" he
added laughingly.
General Pershing was entertain
ed at luncheon at the Hotel de Vile
where the mayor was host.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-21
NOON LETTER

Chicago, Sept 21.-Fair rally due
in the grains based on excessive
liquidation in corn and some
strength in Northwest wheat. Cen
eral feeling here that wheat bulges
will not be extended as export de-
mand dull and wheat visible liberal.
Minneapolis says country grain
shipping advices smallest since
crops began to move. Bad weather
has prevented threshing and haul
ing. Only cars at one line of 140
elevators.
Weekly United States crop report
suggested some damage TO corn.
Minneapolis reports on Canadian
-four working to the United States
are mixed. Some say on working
basis. There are reports of Amer
lean mills after Canadian wheat.
Heavy rains have hurt Canadian
wheat somewhat Argentina and
Australian wheat crop news good.
They ship in January and Febru-
airy and may raise combined
wheat surplus of $50 to 210 million
w. WAGNER & co.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-21
OLD MAYFLOWER
COMPACT WILL
LIVE IN BRONZE

Pruvincetown. Mass.-The May
mower compact. the famous agree
ment signed by the Pilgrims in the
eaotn OF their vessel in this har-
Dor, will be .commemorated IN a
ofonze bas relief designed by Cyrus
Dallin which will probably be
SCI up here about Nov. l.
improvements in Provincetown
~ connection with the Pilgrim Ter
esntenary observance included the
ienoTal of certain buildings, new
s.dolng and the construction of a
ogn1hed approach TO the Pilgrim
monument on Town Hill. The re-
SUIT Is to be Q civic square and
PARKWAY east and north of Town
aall, at the east end of the hill
IN Bradford street north of the
Town Hall, there will be a horse
suoe approach, and at its norther-
END the bas-relief will be placed
hr. Dalltn's design, which has al
ready been delivered to the con-
Ssern that will cast it in bronze, Is
afge for such a work, measuring
sieet by Is. 1t displays the figures
OF Pilgrims, ten men, three women
ana two children, grouped about
: man in the act of signing the
compact, which is spread out on
= large sea chest. Miles Standish
u armor and Elder Brewster are
sso central figures. The nautical
oa~or of the environment is con-
eyed by means OF a ships lantern
overhead.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-21
WORK STARTS
ON new HOTEL
Ruflding Permit Costing $40 Is.
sued by City-Gang Of Men
Begins to Excayate.

Things are moving rapidly in
the construction of Moline's new
hotel. A gang OF men worked I'M
ID IL o'clock last night preparing
the site at Fifth avenue and Nine
tsenth street for the excavators.
The largest building permit that
has ever been issued was given to-
day when Levin LndbIad made out
a permit for the new building. The
fee was 1910.
Excsvating for the foundation of
the structure started today. Fifty
men were at work at o'clock.
Wrecking operations on the old
Gilmore home are progressing
rapidly.
Ben Cornwell. brother of F. l..
Cornwell and general superintend-
ent of construction. today reiter-
ated the declaration that only Mo-
line men will be given jobs on the
hotel.
All material that can be furnish
cd by Moline merchants will be
purchased from them A contrac,
for a considerable quantity of sand
and gravel has already been closed
with the Moline Consumers com
pany.
No general construction con-
tracts will be awarded according
to Ben Cornwell, as F. L. Corn
well is himself a builder and has a
complete organization of building
engineers.
The building fee collected by the
city of Moline is. for the skeleton
Of the building only. 1t does not
include plumbing, electrical work.
interior finishing or furniture.
Equipment and general furnishings
Of the building are expected TO
bring the total cost close to the
million dollar mark.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-21
SHORTS TAKEN
BY PRISE IN
MARKET RALLY,

New York. Sept 21-A spirited
rally in the first hour of the stock
exchange today. under lead Of rails.
equipments, steels. shippings and
some of the foreign oils. took the
shorts by surprise. Grading, nela-
ware. Lackawana & Western,
Northern Pacific and Chicago &
Northwestern. roses one to two
points. Pressed Steel Car, Ameri-
Bethlehem, Republic, Gulf States
and United States Steel gained one
to three, and American Information
al, Mercantile Marine preferred.
and Atlantic Gulf, rose one to two
points. Ajax Rubber, American
Wooden. Studebaker, Sears-Roe-
buck and Tobacco Products also i'm
proved. Mexican Petroleum again
proved an uncertain factor, react
ing two points before noon and
causing irregular reversals else
where. Call money opened at 4ls
per cent.
Special issues were sharply de-
pressed in the early dealings on the
stock exchange. Associated oil fell
ga points and Famous Players and
Food Products lost two points.
Royal Dutch, Sumatra Tobacco,
American Smelling, General Elec-
trio. Bethlehem and Crucible
SteeIs, and United States Rubber
eased fractionally. Mexican Pc
troleum, yesterdays weakest fea-
ture, was the only leader to display
strength, rising one point SEQ
ondary equipments, rails and mo-
tors recorded nominal gains and
losses.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-21
JUCO-SLAv WAR
ALARMS LEAGUE
Members Want Assembly to Act in
Stopping Hostlities Between
Albania and Jugo- SIaEia.

Geneva, Sept. 21.-(By The AS
ISOLATED Press.) - Announcement
that hostilities between Jugo-Slavia
and Albania have broken out has
startled the assembly of the League
of Nations in session here and there
is disposition on the part of many
of the more prominent leaders tC
bring the situation before the as
sembly at the earliest possible
moment. Lord Robert Cecil, rep
resenting the Union of South At
RIGA, and DR.. Eridtjof hansen of
Norway are particularly anxious
that the assembly should take some
action regarding this situation,
which brings up, once more the
troubled international relations
that have made the Balkans a
trouble center of Europe for many
years.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-21
Money and Exchange.

New York, Sept 21.-Prime mer-
camille paper: SIS @6 per cent.
Exchange: irregular. Sterling:
demand 3.71k; cables 3.72. Francs:
demand 703; cables 7.03h. Bel
gian francs: demand SIS; cables
6.9Sk. Guilders: demand 31.52;
cables 315S. Lire: demand 4.161z
cables All. Marks: demand .911 ;
cables 90. Greece: demand sos.
Sweden: demand 21.85. Norway:
demand 1855. Argentine: demand
1880. Brazilian: demand 1912.
MontreaI-9 1916 per cent dis
count.
Government and railroad bonds,
irregular.
Time Ioans-Easier. so days, 80
days, and s months 5n@5A per
cent.
Call money-Firmer, higher 512 /;
low, Az; ruling rate AZ; closing
bid Az offered at 51a; last loan
5z.
Call loans against acceptances,
per cent
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-21
Livestock
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. Sept 21.-Cattle re-
ceipts, 10000; fat yearlings and
corn-fed beef steers, steady; 9TH
ers, dull; top yearlings, 1925: six
head, 1880; bulk beef steers, $40
$500; she-stock, steady; Gamers
strong; bulls, stockers and feed
,ers. 15c to 25c lower; bologna bulls
largely 3.S5@4.25; veal calves
mostly Soc lower; heavy calves al
most unsaleable; bulk vealers, 1900
@Q1275.
Hog receipts, $4,000; strong tc
15c higher than yesterdays aver
age: top. $50; bulk lights and
light butchers, 8.25@S.50; bulk
packing sows, 6.65@700; pigs, 25c
to soc higher; bulk desirable. 7.25
OTIS.
Sheep receipts, $4,000; very slow
first sales fat native lambs, 25c
lower at S.00@S50; bidding lower
on western fat lambs; few strictly
choice here; feeding lambs, 15c to
Csc lower; top, 7.35; mostly, 1000
7.25.