davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-28
Social and Club NezgS

For bridge luncheon, to be giver
April s, Mrs. Gonzaies NJ. Rice. Mrs
Charles S. Jerard, Mrs. Lyman G. Rice
and Mrs. Edwin b. .Aldrich have issued
cards. Guests have been asked to the
home Of Mrs Gonzases NJ. Rice, l0l
Wilson street.
-
DINNER is GIVEN
Fer an Easter dinner, Mr.. and Mrs,
A. NJ. Winn were hosts for yesterday
at their home on West Court street,
Easter lilies and other lovely flowers,
n gift received by Mrs. Winn from her
mother. Mrs f. f. King, who is at
Long Reach, California, formed y
charming decoration.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Dim
lex, MIR. and Mrs, Jack Jewett, Mr.. ane
Airs. Walter clark and MIR. and Mrs,
Everett King and family.
-
ARE BOARD MEMBERS
Mrs. John Ross Dickson and Mrs.
Frederick F. Judd. formerly of PEN
dleton. now of Portland. are members
Of the hoard of directors of the Mann
Old Peoples home in Portland ana
were prominent among those making
arrangements for the annual Easter
Monday tea which is an event of today.
The tea is in the nature OF benefit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-28

EGG ROLLING PARTY.
Frank Snyder was most to a number
Of young friends for an Easter egg
rolling party at the Snyder home on
Perkins avenue yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-28

MRS. HARPER DEPARTS.
Mrs. Henry Harper Of Portland.
who has been in pendleton as the
guest of her mother. Mrs W. H.
Nebergall. and of her sister. Mrs.
Charles Vaughn, returned to her home
last night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-28

MRS. DESPAIR TO RETURN.
Mrs. y. r. Despair, who has been
spending the winter in Portland will
return to Pendleton within a few
weeks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-28

were Mr.. and Mrs c. j. Hanscom, J.
Hanscom. Mrs. Lula DUNCAN. Claude
Crow, Mrs. Anna Furnish. Roy Fur
aish and Katheryn Furnish.
e-
CLUB To BE ORGANIZED
A Rebekah club Is to be organized
tomorrow afternoon at a meeting In
the l. o. OF. hall. The club will be an
auxiliary of the local Rebekah lodge.
Mrs. Frank MILESTONE. state vice.
p' esident Of the Rehekahs, will preside
at tomorrow's meeting.
MISS FURNISH is GUEST
Miss Blanche Furnish, Pendleton
girl who is a student at O. A. C.. Is
spending Easter vacation in Albany as
the guest Of Miss Helen I4ivengood.
The girls are sorority sisters both be.
ing members of Alpha Chi Omega.
GIRLS WILL MEET
In The interests OF the Girls Friendly
Society, meeting win be held tonight
at 7;s0 at the vectory of the Church Of
the Pedeemer. Miss Jacobs who IL
prominently identified with the society
win speak.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-08-25

Through typographical error, it was stated last week in the Sentinel, in the article setting forth the game regulations for the coming season, that bag of eight ducks and geese were al- lowed per person per day for the season running from September 1st to December 18th. Regula- tion ) states that ducks. except wood ducks and cider ducks, may be taken in the aggregate of all kinds to the number of p in one day per person and geese to the number of eight in the aggregate of all kinds,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-08-25

Miss Bertha NJ. Weeks of Lynn, Mass, and Miss Jennie Alden of Brookline, Mass, returned from a cruise on the West Coast last week and Miss Weeks, who is a sister of Jim Weeks of Tokeen, left for her home on the Alice Friday night. Miss Alden went North on the Spokane to Skagway and will leave for Brookline on her return. Both ladies have enjoyed their stay in Alaska this summer very much and are en- thusiastic about their trip.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-08-25

The members of St. Philips Church School enjoyed melon party at the gymnasium on Sat urday. The pupils of the primary classes were there in the after noon and the older pupils were entertained in the evening, from 7::30 to 10. The school was re- opened Sunday morning after a vacation of two months.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-08-25

In the United States Commission. CTS Court, Wrangell Precinct, Fnst Division of Alaska-In Probate.
 In the matter of the Estate ot Louis Gagner, Deceased.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that l, Elmer F. Carlstrom was on the 18th day of July appointed Admin istrator of the above named Estate of Louis Gagner. Deceased.
 All persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to present same duly verified to me at Wrangell, Alaska, within six months from the date of this notice. Dated at WrangelI, Alaska, this 10th day of July, 1921.
 ELMER F. CARLsTRoM,
 Administrator Aforesaid. First Publication July 2I.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-08-25

R. C. Jackson, J. c. Hoffer, D. C. Dirks, Jas. E. Munson, Laurence L. Hicks and Milton c. James of the University of Wash ington who have been acting as stream watchmen for the U. s. Bureau of Fisheries for the past month have been Wrangell visi- tors during the week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-08-25

At a recent special meeting oi the City Council, it was decided tc run the city water line around the bay from the Shaffner place to the light plant instead of under the water as at present. This change is made because of the destructive acton of the salt water on the pipe wherever 1t cannot be buried deeply and the difficulty and cost ot main taining repairs under the present arrangements.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-08-25

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adams and little daughter moved back to their home in town this week. They spent part of the summer at Duncan Canal.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-08-25

The announcement of the birth of an eight-pound boy to Mir. and Mrs. Frank Churchill of Ketchi- kan was received here Friday. The child has been named Leon- ard Frank.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-08-25

L. NJ. Churchill sent a beauti- full bouquet of flowers from his garden to Ketchikan on the lief ferson in honor of the arrival of his new grandson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-08-25

) H. Wheeler was a passenger for Petersburg on the Spokane last week. He was returning from a buying trip on the coast, for the Wheeler drug stores in Petersburg and Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-08-25

The L. s. Cable office is being kept open for business until mid night now instead of closing at seven o'clock as it did formerly. The order for the change in hours came from Seattle recently.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-08-25

A considerable quantity of new dry goods has been received by local merchants during the past week and is being put on display as fast as it is unpacked.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-08-25

Miss Elizabeth Oaksmlth of Ketchikan is the guest ot Captain and Mrs. Edwin Hofstad for a short time. She arrived on the Spokane Friday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-08-25

Joe Lorberter who has spent the past month at Port Alexander, came in on the Magnolia last week with l A. Peterson, president and general manager of the Union Fish cries. MT. Peterson went on to ketchikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-08-25

Mir. and Mrs. Oak Olson re- turned to Iuneal on the Spokane Friday after a trip to Telegraph and short stay in Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-08-25

pr. and Mrs. Trygve ". Busch mann left on the Alice for their home in Seattle after a short visit with the parents of Mrs. Busch mann, Mir. and Mrs. F. E. Bron- son.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-08-25

4 social dance was given at the hotel Saturday evening which was attended by a large number of Wrangell people and a number of out-ot town visitors.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-08-25

Miss Hazel Rees, principal.elect of the Wrangell school, will arrive on the Spokane, leaving Seattle on the 27th, according to word re- ceived here this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-08-25

Doit Burnett who came up on the Admiral Rodman Thursday returned to Ketchikan on the Jeffer- son.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-08-25

]. NJ. Jackson of Clearwater was a passenger tor Seattle on the Jefferson Friday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-08-25

Miss L. Hankin arrived on the Royal Tuesday morning aud left for Telegraph on the Hazel B.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-08-25

Jack Voss and Tom Lloyd who have been employed at the Tow CTS Camp for some time returned to town late Monday night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-08-25
Local News

Miss Helen Hofstad left for a visit to Ketchikan when the Jeffer- son went south Friday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-08-25

N. NJ. Tate. formerly of Union Bay but now of Scow Bay, visited Wrangell Friday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-08-25

s. Guyot left for ketchikan on the Jefferson after spending several days in town calling on the mer- chants.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-08-25

ForSale-11-room houseon easy terms. Inquire of Mrs. B. Swift. Stikine Ave. If
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-02

Der he inherited a $4,000 estate.
Owns Cadillac coupe. Sales manager
for one of the largest auto concerns
in the city"
Enclosed in the envelope contain
ing these communications was 8
out her name, address and telephone
number.
Little Arrested
The pOStOffice inspectors arrested
Little Friday morning as he called al
the office of local newspaper to in
|quire if there was. any mail for "BoX
r." the address given in the "SWeet
Daddie' letters.
He denied all knowledge of the let
tiers, but they confscated the replies
he already had received, One of these
was from girl who evidently con-
sidered it all a joke and was sending
back as spicy reply as the letter
she received!
Dear sir she said. received your
letter of the 26th inst. and it is eX-
tremely difficult for me to express
my appreciation of being chosen one
of the 25 young ladies to enjoy this
wonderful society, know it will be
sweet daddies' don't get bum buzzled
or get sleepy or something. I like
the description of the two daddies
and you know L always was wild
about dark black hair and humorous
blue eyes. AS to the two hundred
thousand dollar estate, we will take
that Cole Eight and catch 'beaucoup'
air to Virginia, me and you, Sweet
Daddie. You will find my photo en-
closed. l have another party in view
who would like to become a Sweet
Mama and believe me, she can sure
lead some Sweet Daddie a merry
life. She likes tender brown eyes
and an appealing personality. Await
ing your reply, 1 "emain ----
I'll Junebug Row, Telephone OO,dou-
e-0-nothing."
The photo" enclosed was pen
and ink sketch labeled Me"
Investigating Mr.. Little's office,
postal inspectors say they found a
multigraphing machine and a type
writer in which the type was identi-
cal with that in the Sweet Daddies"
letters. They also found memoran-
dunn Of girls names, they say, cor
responding with at least one of the
recipients of the letters.
Mr.. Little treated the affair as a
oke. He declared he had never heard
OF the international Society Of
Sweet Mamas" and that he had not
mailed out any letters. He explained
hts call for the mail for BOX ~" by
saying he hal advertised for a negro
porter over that address.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-02
MRS. ST|LLMAN IS
AWARDED $1,000
MONTHLY AL|MONY

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, April /.
Temporary alimony of $500 a
month, counsel fees of $4,000 and
$4,000 for expenses, were fixed to-
day for Mrs. Anne U. Stillman by
Supreme Justice Joseph Morschauser
in, the suit for divorce instituted
against her by James A. Stillman,
president Of the National City bank
Of New York.
Mrs. Stillman had asked alimony
of $4,000 month and $4,000 coun-
sci fees. Justice Morschauser made
public his decision after he had
transmitted it to the court clerk at
White Plains along with affidavits
and pleadings presented in the case.
In his decision Justice Morschauser
ruled out of the divorce suit as con-
fidential and privileged the alleged
confession" letter written to Mr..
Stillman by his wife. He also ruled
out letters alleged to have been
written to Mrs. Stillman by Fred
Bauvais, an Indian guide, who
was named in the bankers COM
plant as correspondent and accused
of beng the father of Mrs. Still
mans infant son, Guy.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-02
ATTEMPT
TO REGAIN THRONE
| NEAR CULM||VAT ION

PARIS March 31.-Former En-
Tor Charles. stalking everything in
desperate effort to regain his
one, today seized control of west
! Hungary. according to dis
4 ch from Vienna. The Vienna
patch, crediting advices to the
lks zeitung, said the army in
st Hungary had gone over to him
that the populace was ralIying
+ his support.
Charles was reported to have sent
ultimatum to the Hungarian gov
ment at Budapest demanding the
tication of Admiral Horthy, the
ept. Emissaries sent by Horthy
negotiate with Charles, joined the
Z mer emperor.
n west Hungary Charles assumed
Il power under declaration of a
Hilary dictatorship, the dispatch
! d. Count julius Andrassy, sent
|cially to Steinamanger as It gov
Rment envoy, was reported to have
he'd the monarchists and to have
slertaken negotiations as Charles
bkesman with other Horthy repre-
ktatives headed by Minister Gratz.
rs a result of these negotiations,
Volszeitung said. there was a
Bsibility that Admiral Horthy
| uld yield control to the former
|peror. In the Steinamanger region
re was no doubt of the monarch
sentiment. Peasants came miles
join in a great procession to hon
4 the former ruler. Portraits of
|hrles and Empress Zita were car
II alongside Holy images. Church
d monarchist banners were inter-
|hgled above the cheering crowds
ksing the residence of the Bishop
| INT Mikes where Charles is sta
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-02
BRITISH MINERS
LEAVE PITS; COAL
STRIKE IS DECREED

LONDON, March 3i.-(By the AS
ISOLATED Press. 1.-The coal miners
began to leave the pits in various
districts this afternoon in line with
the decision of the union executive
committee to call a strike at mid
to settle the miners wage demands.
The board of trade officials have
decided that coal for export shall be
rationed rigidly.
Stocks for home consumption will
be allocated to essential industries
and all domestic consumers will be
rationed the same as during the war.
The supplies on hand, it was stated
today, are generally better than nor
NAL
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-02
ustrian Treasury
Makes Poison Money
To Externinate Rats

BUDAPEST, March 31.-Govern-
| mt officials who directed that a
sonous compound be used in the
hitting of Hungarian currency
he'd a veritable knockout blow at
rat, which has cultivated a taste
paper money. Peasants in the
immune of Soroksar, near this city.
ke found the money a first-class
son, but it is not probable they
II continue experiments with cur
Icy in an effort to eXteTminate the
Eents.
Repeated seizures of bank deposits
fently aroused the suspicious of
! peasants, who began boarding
Dir money, preferring to keep it in
Dir cellars rather than trust it to
( 1ks. The money attracted hordes
gray rats and it is claimed cur
hey having q face value of 100000
! kronen was destroyed Many
died from the effects of the col
+ ng matter In the money, and the
+ are said to have taken alarm by
mortality attending their opera
ms and to have left the village in
body
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-02
Wilson, N. C., Claims
Leadership Of World
As Tobacco Market

WILSON, n. c.. April by sell
ing over 100000 pounds of leaf to-
bacco this season, Wilson, n. c.,
claims the distinction of being the
greatest leaf tobacco market in the
world
The season in Winston-Salem clos
ed yesterday and a total of 60,554,405
pounds were sold here, or consider
ably over million less than at Will
SON The tobacco here brought $13,-
129,775.55, an average of $21.68 per
800 pounds were sold at an average
Of $48.94 per hundred pounds.
Durham is said to ranked the third
largest market with sales totaling
over 55,000,000 pounds
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-02
One Man Killed
And so Injured
ByAbanyStorn1

ALBANY, Ga, April 1.-The north
n part of Albany was swept by a
Irnado late yesterday that killed one
Ian, injured sixty persons. half a
bzen seriously, and caused property
Image estimated last night at sew
i al hundred thousand dollars.
The single victim of the storm was
negro carpenter, John Mccoy, 45r
(ho was helping build a bungalow,
Id most of the injured were negroes.
he tornado destroyed or severely
INA ged a hundred or more dwell
Igs, but it's greatest material dam
BE was to a dozen or more large
|dustrial plants which were in its
18th.
Hundreds of persons will be thrown
! { of work as a result of the wreck
plants and scores were homeless
st night, but it was believed that
bal relief measures would be suf-
1 lent to care for all.
THE storm swept a stretch of ter
Tory about a hundred yards wide
/ d a mile and quarter long, some
hes passing over building only
descend with crushing force a
Nv hundred yards farther on. Many
'capes that verged on the miracu-
us were recounted tonight by sur
SVors of the tornado and it was re-
+ rded as remarkable that only one
+ e was lost in the wreck of build
rs and homes.
Many beautiful shade trees, long
|e pride of this city of $4,000 in
Ibitants, were destroyed and the
|hndstand at the baseball park was
tecked. Charles Inman, a young
bite man who took refuge in the
|andstand, escaped with a sprained
Z ok and some painful bruises, but
s clothes were almost torn from
s back.
/ The industrial plants damaged
e1uded:
+ ny, unofficial estimate of loss, $780,
10.
Atlantic Compress company. I'M
'bfed and one end wrecked.
ALBANY Canning company.
Reynolds Brothers Crate and Box
|ctory.
[albany Peanut mills.
1.-The Texas Company warehouse.
Huber Lumber company planning
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-02
Commander of Army
OF Irish Republic
Is Reported Killed

DUBLIN, March 31.-One civilian
was killed and at least four wounded
in fight which occurred between
crown forces and armed civilians and
Bally Hail. near Limerick, Wednes-
day night. The man killed is said to
have been James Finn, commandment
Of the Irish republican army. One
policeman was wounded during the
fighting.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-02
''Ten-Men Revolution
Loses Its Leader
Via Firing SQUAD

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, March 81.
General Augustine Cardenas, leader
of the "ten-men" revolution in Mex
leo, was court-martialed and sum-
marily shot by a firing squad com
manded by Colonel Modesto Garcia
on the Puerto ranch, South Matama-
ros, this morning, according to re-
ports received by Y. NJ Vasquez,
Mexican consul at Brownsville, to-
night.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-02
Communist Leader
Wounded by Police

BERLIN. April I. Wilhelm
Sylt. the communist leader, was shot
down in police headquarters here to-
day after attacking the wardens in
! an attempt to escape. His injuries
are serious but not mortal.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-02
Baseball Game
Fatal to Youth

TIMMONSVILLE, S. C.,\Ayril l.
Kirke White, IS, of this city, was hit
on the head by a pitched ball in a
baseball game between Timmonsville
land Flol ence high schools here yes
terday afternoon and died this aft
ernoon as result Of the injuries.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-02
Lands Fines Man
For Shooting Robin

CHICAGO, April Federal Judge
X. NJ. Lands today fined Pasqua4e
Verri $25 for shooting a robin. Verri
said he thought he was shooting
blackbird.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-02
knight Planning mills.
SUFFER S
FROM HEAVY STORM

NEW ORLEANS. April Con
jerable damage is reported from
|ngipahoa and Arcadia parishes
lowing the storm which visited
Use sections early today, the esti-
ties ranging from $4,000 to S75.-
!. No casualties were reported.
The greatest damage is reported
m Arcadia parish, where many
|ldings were wrecked by the high
hdS.
At Ponchatoula. in Tangipahoi.
Fish, several buildings were COM
ltely destroyed and number of
+ers unroofed.
1 In New Orleans the wind caused
mage to number of buildings,
lille street car service was delay
by slight damage to the tracks.
heavy window frame was blown
m the top of the Hibernia Bank
ldnig. in course of construction.
e accompanying rain caused con-
erable> damage to the interior Of
building.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
''Spring Fever" Laid to
Lack i'm Winter Diet

~ WAT tired feeling" is now being
laid TO lack of vegetables and
fruit in the winter diet.
Don't say you cannot have vege-
tables in the winter-cabbages and
carrots are among tho vegetables
richest in lime, iron and vitamine
value at any time Of year or at any
price. Don't cook them to death
thirty minutes boiling should be
enough. Slice the carrots (catch
them young, il possible), boil in q
small amount Of water, so that none
is thrown away, and cream. They
are sweet and delicious. Serve the
cabbage scallopcd with cheese
sauce, baking it fifteen minutes
after boiling for twenty to thirty.
Or. better yet, serve it cold as slaw
with boiled or French dressing
with chill sauce. In this way you
get the MAXIMUM vltamine and min
crai values Of the lowly cabbage,
which modern science has raised TO
a most dignitied place in the dietary
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
Beef Extracts May Also Be Used

In this connection, if the steak
bone and meat are wanting, the
bouillon cubes both chicken and
beef Will be found very useful in
furnishing the rich meat flavor that
adds 50 much to the finished soup.
Use one cube for each cupful Of the
soup, and use less salt when season
ing, as the cubes are salt in them
selves. Meat extracts are also good.
Occasionally, however, a delicious
pot-au-feu may be INDUCED in; and
if the soup bone is meaty one, in
addition TO the meat used With the
soup. the remainder can be utilized
in the making of another dish, such
a. a mince, few croquettes, the
basis of mince pie or for sand
wichcs. This is a standard French
dish and the recipe has been OBJ
tanned from an old French house
keeper.
In the making Of all soups in
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09

viii take about thirty-fve minutes
less if the spinach is very young aud
tender Drain and put through a
sieve.
Wash The mushrooms lightly and
quickly, sometimes Just wiping OFF
the caps and cutting off the tip of
the stem Will answer, and put them
through meat erinder-skin and
ALT is not necessary to peel
them.
Saute these in frying pan for
two or three minutes, using one and
half easpoonsful Of buttcr and
half teaspoonful Of salt. stirring
to prevent burning Of the butter,
and using only moderate heat.
Add ono cupful Of water and one
cupful Of milk, and allow to simmer
for thirty minutes. Combine with
the other cupful Of milk and two
cupsful Of soup stock. AT this
point add also the puree Of spinach,
If IT Is to be used
Thickcn with one Tablespoonful
Of butter, crcamcd with one table
spoonful Of -four and smoothcd into
onc-half cupful of the soup before
adding it to the whole amount. Add
pepper to taste, and when tho soup
comes to boil serve with saltincs.
This amount Will serve about six
persons and requires only one half
pound Of mushrooms (making one
and half cupsful when Pround), at
n cost Of ~ 70 30 cent?. The entire
cost would not exceed Is cents.
IN appearance this soup is dr~k
and rich, owing 10 the mushroom
juices II would be pity to place
II on the menu Of coursc dinner.
where II clear coup would be moro
appropriate, but as tho star pe,-
former NJ dinner whore vegetable es