davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-23
$3.50 for Rum
Statute Violation

Found guilty Of violating the fed.
eral liquor laws Frank Bonsen. OF
Kirkland. was fined $3.50 in federal
court Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-23
PAY STOPS WHILE MEN
ARE STILL OUT or WORK

Before the new policies OF the fed
erai board were announced. rehabiIt
tation was not considered comple1s
until the disabled man was place.
permanently In n position where h
could earn a reasonable living. In.
der the new ruling all goyernmeu
pay with the exception Of a smaa
disability allowance will be stoppe4
80 days after the university courn
IL completed. regardless Of wheihe
the veteran Is placed in empIoy.
ment
This means in effect. according =
State AdIutant II. d. McGirr. that
man now receiving 800 mon(1E
for training viii no cnt to $50 or ~.
The second ruling arousins pre-
test Is that a man who IL placed WA
a business firm will receive from ~
government only enough TO bring his
pay TO Is per cent more than III
base pay.
II federal board man II receiving
SIS from his employer. the govern.
ment will pay only enough 10 bring
his pay TO Sis.
Formerly the regular 500 a month
was allowed by the government =
long as the man was enrolled WITH
the federal board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-23
OTHER PROPOSED POLICIES
DISCUSSED AT MEETING

Other proposed policies of Col
Forbes TO combine all federal board
men in central universities. TO tske
away the use OF government books
and tools. and 10 cut the pay 20 pr
cent for men In training. were a.
cused at the meeting.
4 letter was read by Adjt. McGIn.
which tho men decided TO send to q
congressman and all veterans' oresH
izations in the country. This let>~
asked for either a change in the ~
inEs or the removal OF Cal. Forbes
John @. Drlscoll. instructor in ~
and business. told the veterans that
practical difficulties would make n
gal redress impossible. altho in ~
opinion the law would be on the 81
of the disabled men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-23
FLOODS KILL
One, WREAK
Big DAMAGE
Scores OF Families Driven
From Their Homes
in Northwest

One boy was drowned. scores of fam.
lies were driven from their homes.
buildings were wrecked. crops ruined
and vast amount OF live stock lost
In the frcshct that continued Wcdnes.
day turnout the Northwest.
Locally, weather conditions hap
pity adjusted themselves Tuesday
night In a manner thwarting dam.
axc here for time. at least
Cessation OF the drcnching down.
pour OF rain. followed by light
freeze In the mountains. probably
sufficiently retarded the flood waters
to prevent serious results close to
Seattle.
HAVOC GREAT IN OTHER
SECTIONS On NORTHWEST
hut in other parts OF the state and
In Oregon the havoc wrought was
great.
Both forks OF the Santiam river.
Oregon. overlooked their banks and
drove farmers and their families to
higher ground. Ten miles north Of
Albany Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cro~i.
Crowds sister were rescued utterly
exhausted.
They had been driven from their
home into a tree. where they had RI
manned In the branches lightly clad
for "a hours.
Forced 10 flee for his life when
the Santiam surgcd about his horne.
Frcd Curl. rs. was caught in the
stream and swirlcd against "a tele.
phone pole. which he climhsd only
to fall hack from exhaustion later.
he was drowned.
Small bosts were sent TO the flood
Cd district from Crabtrce and Jeffer-
son and many families. narooned on
their roofs. carried to safety.
LIVESTOCK SWEPT orr.
MANY CROPS CPROOTED
Livestock was swept away. Crops
il many valleys turnout Northwest
Oregon were uprootcd.
Al Walla Walla six greenhouses
and livery stable collapsed under
the weight OF snow saturated with
rain. At Sunnyslde several barns
and grain storehouses went down.
Cattle were stsmpeded.
The Chehsiis river Is reported over
its hanks and stili rising. At keiso
the Cowiisz river is running high and
has forced suspension Of work on the
new Ke,so bridge. flooding the pile
driver and cofferdam.
While conditions In the vicinity OF
Seattle are not bad. weather sharks
predict that resumption Of the
storm. sfiil threatening. may easily
cause greater damage than II the
frcshes had continued unimpeded by
frost.
PATROLS READY TO
SOUND THE ALARM
Patrols are tramping the valleys OF
the Duwsmish. Snoauaimie and
White rivers ready to sound the
alarm II those rivers leave their
banks
Storm warnings. ordered up along
the coast by the weather bureau
Tuesday. continued to fly "Wednesday.
keeping ships offshore while the
heavy southwest gale persists.
Telegraph and telephone lines. for
the most part. have been repaired.
Outside communication Wednesday
was uninterrupted. Mail service Is
again almost normal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-23
Part of Jap Troops
to Stay in Siberia

hoNpLuIC, NOV. 20 Japan viii
Dot withdraw all her troops from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-23
Japs Undisturbed
by Hughes Demands
-, 81. ...r. ..
BY CLARENCE DUBOSE

TOKYO. Nov. 2y.--The people and
press OF Japan remain undisturbed
by American Secretary OF state
Hughes insistence on adoption of the
so per cent naval strength ratio pro
posed for Nippon in his original lint.
tation program.
Conviction II general here that al.
tlmateiy agreement Will bo reached
on satisfactory ratio by the Wash.
lngton conference.
The carih's orbit around the sun
ls about 560.0o0.o00 miles--th the dis.
lance the Garth travels each year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-23

Earth's diameter from pole
pole is "a miles shorter than thai
at the equator.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-23
WANTS SALE
POSTPONED

superintendent Youngs also said
that II the sale II postponed for three
months the bonds can be sold at
premium. He likewise declared that
the sale OF the fun 100000 worth
In block was inadvisable. as it will
require from Is months 20 two years
to build the proposed pipe line 10
Swan Lake. which Is the proposed
undertaking for which the bonds
were sold.
Close observers OF politics al the
city hall indicated "Wednesday that
the cash handed 10 the bond ring
was merely to compensate them for
taking at par 81 100000 worth OF
Skagit bonds "a few months aro
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-23
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BOND'SALE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

and publicity.
III the present course is adhered
TO-" Caldwell said. 1T will. in my
opinion. cause loss 10 the city OF
from ts0. 900 TO 100000"
The mayor scored City Engineer
a. II. Dimock for his part In the al.
legged bond steal.
Il shall take occasion 20 inform
Dimock." the mayor nsid. that "a
repetition OF such course ON his
part will cause his removal
Mayor Caldwell charged that
the wishes Of the superintendent
II water. whose duty Il H. 10 run
the water department. were en-
tir~iy ignored In the secret sale
Of the bonds.
Youngs IL also chairman OF the
board Of public works. which is
charged with the duty Of expending
the money derived from the bonds.
The mayor pointed out that Youngs'
advice a year ago saved the city
more than $1,000. 900 when he op.
posed the construction OF steel
pipe line az that time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-23
MAYOR SEES
BETTER SALE

That a far better figure can be oh.
talned for the bonds By public
sale was pointed out by the mayor.
who said .ast various bond houses
had told him that the city should. on
the sale OF these bonds. be able to
obtain y premium Of from per cent
20 3 per cent on a 6 per cent basis.
Tho bonds bear per cent. the
highest rate that these sterling se-
curities OF the water department
have ever borne.
IF ut ] "a per cent. rs we may
reasonably expect. this would be
q saving Of $4,000 10 tlsc city
and . loss Of profit to the bond
dealers In that amount" Caid-
well said
Besides the loss OF sac, 700. the &C
ton OF the council means that the
city will begin Immediately TO pay
$4,000 month interest on money
which VIII not be needed In all prob.
ability until next June. according to
the fnavor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-23
$4,000 Theft
ON BOARD SHIP
Gold Bullion Is Stolen From
Liner on Pacific

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. ca
Gold bullion valued nj more than
Sis5.000, stored IN spectral money
vaults on the iran~pacific liner
Sonoma. was stoIcn while the
vessel was ON the high seas. II
was learned today.
The sonoma arrived here yes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-07
Contracts Are Siencd.

About 2100 acres of hay have been
contracted for under the marketing
agreement of the recently formed
oregon Cooperative Hay Growers As
sociatiOn and it is expected that
Boardman and lrrigon growers will
each sign up for 1000 acres, more than
reaching the necessary total of 1000
acres which must be secured before
the contracts are binding. says Fred
Bennion, county agriculture agent
Meetings are being held in Boardman
and Irrigon today to get signers to the
agreement. The 2100 acres is signed
by 90 growers of Umatilia and Morrow
counties. No charges are made in the
agreement against hay consumed To-
cally which indicates that the policy of
the organization is not to hold up the
price Of alfalfa. The contract is n
three year one.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-07
Rirhls of WAY Giycn.

About 40 farmers of the Holdman
district met yesterday afternoon to dis
cuss the right Of way for the Cold
Spring road. which has been routed
from Holdman along the west and
south side of the canyon and which
viii join the diagonal road from Her
miston to Cold Spring. w. w. Harrah
attended the meeting and states that
the majority of owners Of land through
which the road will go were in favor of
giving the right Of way and the major
ity signed the necessary papers which
were prepared by the engineers. The
meeting began in the morning and
continued through the afternoon, with
a dinner served at noon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-07

planned for tomorrow at the Presby-
terian church in observance Of Moth
ers' Day. In addition to Rev. George
l.. Clark's sermons. the following spe
cial numbers will be given by the choir
under the direction OF Mrs. S. II. For
shaw: Anthem. Hymn of the Pill
GRIM" by Edward .MaDcowell; solo,
Mother o. Mine" by Tours, sung by
Clyde Phillips; solo, wings Of
Snow by Hart, sung by Mrs. Will II.
Bennett; song, Songs My Mother
Taught Me-" by Dvorak, sung by Mrs.
Fred Bennion and choir.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-07
YaInnhIc Barn Burned.

A heavy loss was suffered last night
on the Olney Simpson farm in De-
spain Gulch when a big barn burned
TO the ground. There was no insur-
ance on either barn or contents, and
all the equipment. some grain and feed
were consumed IN the fire. Twenty
head OF mules were stabbed for the
night in the barn, and only eight of
them were saved. The fire was dis
covered about midnight by one Of the
boys at the house who thought the
light he saw came from an automobile
headlight. Jesse Vaughn. who farms
the place, suffered painful wounds in
his efforts to free the livestock. He
was burned on the face, hands and
arms.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-07
NEWS OF THE COUNTY
OFFICES AND OFFICERS.
Want Highway Board

lnasmuch as the three members of
the state highway commission are now
In Eastern Oregon being enrodte to
Ontario, II is desired by members Of
the county court and the Commercial
Association to have the commission
stop off in Pendleton while on the re-
turn trip to Portland. An effort will
be made to have the commissioners
stop here so that local road needs may
be set before them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-07
Old Survey Is Found

This forenoon a delegation of men
interested in the improvement OF the
Stage Gulch road was before the coun-
" court asking that certain work be
done. II was previously believed by
the court that the Stage Gulch road
had not been surveyed but an old sur
vey from ''Swift's station 10 Umatilla"
was discovered. The survey was made
by Col. j. II. Raley when he was a
young man.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-07
Children Are Examined.

One hundred twenty-five children
were examined at the Children's Con-
ference held yesterday and today at
Hermiston by Mrs. Edith G. Van Deu-
sen home demonstration agent, assist
ed by Miss Lassie Lane, nutrition ex-
pert from o. A. c. Doctors who aided
in the work were DR.. w. w.
Illsley, of Hermiston; ;Dr c. o.
Wainscott and DR.. II. J. Kavanaugh.
of Pendleton; DR.. Charles H. Smith of
Athena and Dr. William II. Mckinney
of Weston. Mrs. Henry Sommerer. of
Hermiston. was chairman of the COM
mittee of hostesses in charge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-07
NEWS NOTES
OF PENDLETON
Miss Boone Chosen.

Miss Elva Boone, of this city. is
among the teachers unanimously ell
ected by the Portland school board
Thursday to serve in Portland schools
at the opening of the fall term of this
year. One hundred thirty new teach
ers and principals have been chosen
for the Portland schools.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-07
PEOPLE Here and There

Mrs. Victor knight came here from
Dayton todiiy ~.
Charles Malone Of stanfleld spent
Saturday here. ..p
A. c. voelker and family were here
yesterday from lIermlston
NJ L. Barnes who represents the
Diamond Tire Co, is In the city.
SE E----
Mr. and Mrs. +. A. Leavitt of Ia
Grande were in the city yesterday.
George Hort has arrived from Port
land and is the new chef at the Quelle
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-07
1000 AmtOs Crossed

The official count Of the number OF
automobiles crossing the Snake river
bridge at Burbank yesterday shows
that 5000 cars made use. Of the bridge
during the day, according to Gus Ber-
tholet Northern Pacific conductor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-07
Mrs Damhner EmploYed

Mrs. George B. Daubner has been
employed by the Umatilla County Red
Cross as clerical secretary and is now
doing the duties formerly performed
by Mrs. Charles HAYNES, who resigned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-07

LOST-Catalogue case; Hardware.
Failing.McColman Co, Portland.
Finder return to Hotel Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-07

, Cafe. Hort was with Hesse's Cafe for
four years.
]. X. Bowler will go TO La Crande
Sunday for a visit with his sister.
l.. Macken and family OF Pilot Rock
were here today.
c. f. Adams and Guy Adams OF Ia
coma were in Pendleton Friday on
business.
Many parties are being made up for
motor trips to Cold Springs Hall to-
night where big dance will be enjoy
ed.
A party from Hermiston consisting
OF James Morrison, Ralph Longhorn,
Roy Silyey and f.. Larkin were here
today from Hermiston.
Jake Sonflieth, Paul Smith, l.. +.
Hodges and |. A. Appel Of Twin Falls,
Idaho were here last night for the en-
OF the Modern Woodmen Of
America. They started home last
night overland.
The serious illness OF his mother |
called Gunner Peterson TO Portland |
this morning. The message did not
give the nature OF the Illness but in
n
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-07

The church at Holdman. which is a
community center for the town. is be-
ing papered and painted. says w. w.
Harrah. who attended the road meet
ing in that town yesterday. The Hold
man baseball team is practicing daily
and recently defeated Nolin in a
warmly contested game.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-07

George Huntington Currey, owner
OF the Baker Herald IL in Pendleton
today upon a business trip. Mr.. Cur
rey has made many improvements in
the Herald since taking Is over last
year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-07

The Red Cross office is under the di-
rection Of Miss Esther Kenny, social
service worker.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-07

OH BOY
Everybody Invite1)
Pump up your auto tires
Fill your tank,
Close up the office door
With a yank.
Get the kiddies and
Get the wife,
Lay aside all
Daily strife
Gather up bushels of
Choicest smiles
Drive for the mountains
Thirty miles.
THE EASTERN OREGON
AUTO CLUB
HAS set the date for its
Annual Tub
At Bingham Springs en-
May fifteen.
Young and old will join
The careen
From early morn to
Late at night
There'll be something on
All right, all right
Fat mems races and
A community swim
Something to suit each
Fanciful whim.
Dancing and Feasting
And fun galore
When we, get through
You'll want some more
So next Sundays the day
On May fifteen
Twill be the "Whoppingist"
time
| Yeu ever "seen."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-07

Information has been received here
Of the election Of Miss Elva Boone.
teacher Of the fourth grade at the
Lincoln school, TO teach In the Port
land schools. She was named last
night by the Portland officials
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-07

Mr. and Mrs. John Knight and chill
dren left this morning for Salt Lake
where they will probably spend scy-
eral months. Mr.. knight has been an
cmploye OF Hamley e. co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-07

Frank Keys farms land in the wal
Ia Walla country and makes his home
In the Garden CITY. He is in the city
today, having motored here this morn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-07

IL serious. Roscoe Vaughan will catch
for the Bucks tomorrow in the alb
sence OF Captain Peterson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-07

Notice to X. of =.
Work in the Second Degree Monday
evening.
II. L. MANGOLD. c. P.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

~
FOR RENT-Apartment Water
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15
TW0 Minutes of Optimism
'Do,Cn With All Taxes !"
By HERMAN J. STITCH

in Of Of
"
burden taxes government had just imposed.
Ben Idea
not quite ruin the counry?'
blu II
the the only had might
trouble
sous of We taxed twice much BY
PRIDE
Here all getting together at this sale Of fner and
them they
youra appearance may be a a piece
they are emoret han ever applicable potent today.
laid letting George
ignora investing and others
Of
of
hanss.
not live this slogan?
II we outo az sml
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15
CHAPTER xXvI
A Revealing Conversation

ORANGES was rather unpleasantly
Il aware Of the fact that things we're
not going so we'll as they should at the
paper. For a long time now she haa
ceased talking of her work to Jerry.
The little talks that they had had each
evening she had stopped because she
had fancied that Jerry would rather not
hear about her work; that he was not
interested in It, 1t seemed now as
in the evening. They either went out
somewhere or had some one In. and late
hours made Frances too tired to worK
the next morning. She would SIT yawn-
ing over her typewriter without an Idea
she would get out her work somehow.
she could not help realtzing that II was
not up to the mark.
One morning she found letter from
the editor at her plate when she came
the phrasing of the note rather curt and
very coldly formal7 She had an impulse
to shove It across the table to Jerry. but
che remembered In time and did no such
thing.
However, after Jerry had gone to the
office she dressed very carefully and
went down to the newspaper.
Now when Frances had first Inter
viewed John Temple no had liked her
instantly. He liked her frankness. the
air Of wholesomeness about her. her
fresh coloring. and In her simple little
sport suit with her ruddy hair Just show
Ing underneath her simple little hat, she
had seemed to him q splendid type OF
American sirlhood. He liked the way
she wrote, too: there was q Virtle
straightforwardnes in the handling OF
her sentences. She had original idea.
and her viewpoint was novel, or late,
however, he had noticed a change in her
work II was more artificial. more hur-
ried, some of Il seemed the veriest rot,
as no put it. In short, the Silver Lin
ing" was not what II had been when
Frances had first begun to handle II.
And so because he was fair man
and because he had been more than or
dinarily interested in Frances. he sent
for her. He wanted to see her, and
talk with her. He wanted, in short, TO
sound her out before he found any actual
fault with her wrok.
Frances herself did not realize how
much she had changed since John Tenn
pie had seen her. Perhaps 1t was en-
tirely unconscious on her part. but her
eyes were not 30 frank as they had been.
She had copied a little trick OF Mildred T.
n trick OF looking out from under half
lowered lashes.s Men always responded
very quickly to this expression. and II
was this way that che looked At John
Temple.
Although she was simply dressed there
was an air OF hothouse luxury about her
She no longer looked like a worker
Even her manner of speaking was dif-
ferent. There was a iansuid appeal In
the expression OF her voice,
You wanted 70 see me. Mr. TempleY 2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15
BY MRS. M. A. WILSON

s0o''r''m lm lpfi; r;osf, r. -;' Mr. H. A. wilson
THE French housewife would surely
\ open her eyes in astonishment II she
should see our housewives preparing a
praise, stew or gou'ash She
Knows by intensive home training that
meat should always be cooked very
slowly so that it becomes tender and
pelatable. Especially ia this fact true
OF the meats used for these dishes.
The nutritive quality Of the meat Is
the protein; this substance easily dis &.
solves in cold water and coagulates In
hot water. With this terse statement
the housewife must be satisfied un .
less she has studied the chemistry OF
foods.
IL II Is desired to have the favor
and nutriment of the meat in the broth
and gravy or soup. then place the meat
In cold water and heat Il very slowly 10
the boiling point, then simmer slowly
from three and one half to five hours,
depending upon the size and amount of
meat and liquid.
The French housewife has a way of
preparing soup which provides that,
while 1t is well favored with the meat
extractives. the meat Is removed from
IL and served separately. The not au
feu Of the bourgeoisie is an examp'e
OF this. Then, too, the French house
wife uses an abundance of bread as
well as dumplings In her soups.
Pot au Feu, Flanders Style
Wipe two and one half pounds of
shin beef with a damp cloth any other
cheap cut of meat will do for this
purpose. Place in deep saucepan and
add
One pound of soup bones,
Small pieces Of saet.
Cover with three and one half quarts
Of cold water. Place on the simmerins
burner and add
Tioo turnips, cut in dice,
-Four onions, chopped fine,
One halt cup Of dried lima beans,
One-hdlt cup Of split peas,
Fdgoot Of soup herbs,
One large carrot. diced fine.
One quarter teaspoon of thyme.
One-hdlf teaspoon Of sreet mdrjorur,
One small con Of tomatoes, rubbed
Through sieve.
When the pot begins to boil, let boil
for ten minutes and then turn the bur =
ner down and let soup just simmer for
three and one half hours. The simmer
ing burner is best. So many house
wives, reading this. will fasten indelbly
on their minds three and one-half II
Ave hours-without thinking Of the
simmering burner. This burner con :
sumes gas for three hours for the cost
Of one cent; 1t usually costs about two
or three cents to prepare a delicious
pot Of soup.
Now remove the meat and add
T,oo cups of diced potatoes,
Ttoo tablespoons Of barley.
Now soak stale bread In plenty OF
cold water to soften and place In q
cloth. Squeeze dry and then rub through
q sieve to remove the Jumps. To one
cup Of the prepared bread add
One quarter cup o. finely chopped
sset,
One cup of -four,
T,co teaspoons Of baking po,oder,
One teaspoon of salt,
One-half teaspoon Of tohite pepper,