davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-08
Frost Reports Help
" lraI Prices

neat Prices
CHICAGO, Nov. S.-tA. P.)-Ma-
terial upturns in wheat took place yes
terday owing to frost reports from Ar
gentina and TO indications Of export
demand from Japan and other non
European countries. The market clos
ed unsettled, q a &c net higher. with
December S1.06GlO3 Is and May
Sl.OSm los Is. Corn gained 5-SmA
to lc and oats 3-4MIc. In provisions
there was a setback ranging from 10
to 32c.
AT first the strength i'm wheat seem
ed hesitant, being based chiefly on
news of Argentine frost. which was
unaccompanied by any report of dam
age. Approaching midday. however
a sharp advance was SCORED on free
buying. which was construed as due
partly to short covering for Liverpool
account Simultaneously gossip became
current that japan and India had
been purchasing literally, Japan for
the most part taking Canadian wheat.
An error in the United States visible
supply figures relating to Baltimore
stocks counted also to some extent as a
bullish factor Besides, country offer
ings in Canada and this country were
reported light and smaller receipts
were noted as compared with a year
ago
Corn and oats derived their gains
from sympathy with wheat Sales
both of corn and oats to 80 to store
here, were announced.
Lower quotations on hogs had
weakening effect on provisions. Lard
especially was under selling pressure
from commission houses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-08
ROYAL CARRIAGE
GOES UNDER HAMMER

HONOLULU, T. H., Nov. S.--Recol-
lectons of the proud days of the Ha-
waiian monarchy were revived when
the regal carriage which once belong
ed to the Princess Kaiulani and was
later used by Queen Lllioukan passed
under the auctoneer's hammer and
was knocked down to local express
man for Sc.
Tho eX-regal equlpage was brought
to Hawaii from New England thirty
five years ago for the especial use OF
Princess Kiaulani. daughter OF the
then ruling house of Hawaii, and was
used by her and later by Queen Lii"
for many years. 1t constituted one Of
the few remaining links binding Ha-
waits present to its royal past.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-08

An aching void: A goof with head
ache.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-08
Business l. Light
On Stock ENchange

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-(A P)-
Tuesdays recess (election day. and
prospects OF another holiday Armistice
day caused a visible diminution Of bus
mess on the stock exchange Monday.
There was fairly active trading in
bonds. however. some liberty issues
mounting TO new high records for the
year before realizing sales by specu-
lative interests caused a moderate set
back.
' Other incidents included the re-
newed firmness OF money rates, call
loans rising from the initial per cent
rate to 6 per cent in the afternoon
and the further acute collapse of Ger
man marks TO level below for
cent.
Eliminating the more representative
foreign and domestic oils at gross ad-
vances Of TO 3ia points and irregular
gains of certain Of the motor. food
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-08
Market Prices
At Ollanla

OMAHA, Nov. S.-C'nited States
Bureau of Markets. Hogs-Recelpts
5000 head. Mostly 25c lower; bulk
medium and light butchers, $6.S5@
725, top $40; bulk packing grades,
$6.25M $50.
Cattle-Rcccipts, 1900 head. Beef
steers, steady to ljc lower. Top yearl-
ings, sl0.50; she stock and bulls,
steady to Csc lower; veals steady to
weak; stockers and feeders steady to
15c lower.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000 head. Kill
ing classes l5c to Csc higher; bulk OF
lambs, $S.25 500 best yearlings, s6;
wethers $685. ewes, $i.25; feeders 25c
to 35c higher; top feeding lambs.
$7S5.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-08

Some people confino their initial
efforts to az. .t
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-08
Ono Dairy Breed Hest

In chaning sires in tho dairy herd al
ways plan to change to better one OF
ths same breed, never to one Of an
other breed Good bulls from high
producing cows can now be bought
cheaper than ever before, hence this
is the time to anticipate future needs
and select the next head of tho herd
Q. A. C. Experiment station.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-08
Waiting for the MilIe,iun,


Is it too much to ask that some pa
per may some day omit the Jokes
about girls who roll their hose?
Most of our friends are fortified for
tho winter with the cracking log and
the snug teakettle singing its quiet
tune. But none can boast q cricket on
tho hearth. We've never seen one.
Sometimes We are almost tempted to
doubt whether the little skeezix ever
existed.
The war department win save s40.-
O00,0 this year. We would like 20
learn their system.
Some people confno their initial
efforts to az. ..-t
Our own memory test: When do
the ushers put their contributions In
tho Sunday plate?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-08

showing strength. High class rails
also reflected substantial support. In
ternationals for the most part were
higher Total sales par value. SlS,-
250 600.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-08

When touched by lips OF bold, bad rIva,
geeks.
Ia give each Romeo tho painters
collie
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-08
PRINCE VISIT TO
INDIA IS IMPORTANT

LONDON, Nov. 81. y. S.)-Very
high and far reaching results are eX-
pected from the visit of the Prince of
Wales to India and the Far East. The
Prince sailed from Portsmouth on
October 26.
A great change in the outlook in
India has occurred since the trip was
first decided upon. The monsoons
have broken the long drought and
more than the average rain has fallen;
the gloom In industry, and more par
ticularly agriculture has been largely
dispelled with the rise of the rupee;
frontier firghting has almost ceased;
the proceedings of the new Govern
ment have not been subjected to that
bitter criticism which has been neaped
The daily times., 1921-11-03
PREMIER Is HEARD
ON IRISH QUESTION

London, Nov. 1. By vote of
439 to 43 the House of Commons
last night gave Premier Lloyd
George his mandate to continue the
negotiations with the Sim Fein rep
resentatives of southern Ireland. The
Inionist die hard" had counted up
on at least fifty members joining
them, but ON the other hand the
Coalition vote showed a considerable
number of absent members, which is
a fact of some Importance in view
of the fact that the Government had
sent out "a three-line whip''-a per-
emptory instruction to members to
be present in the House in time for
a division
Mr. Lloyd George left the House
with the impression OF tremendous
issues, depending, perhaps in the
few days, on the progress of his con-
next few days, on the progress OF his
conference with the Sim Fein repre-
sentatives. He gave away no secrets
of the discussions. He had not one
word to say about Tyrone and Fer
managh, Or no suggestions as to how
the problem of Irish allegiance was
to be solved, but he drew vivid pic
lures of the alternative to negotia-
ton.
His threat to resign if the House
decided against the conference was
a mere ,0ratorical trick, for there
was no doubt of the result of the
division, but deep stiffness fell on
the crowded benches as he dwelt on
the horrors of civil war. the grave
strain to the empire guerilla fight
ing would mean, and the need of ex-
hausting every possible alternative
before the Government appealed to|
the House and to the constituencies
dor authority to use force.
Not even during the most critical
hours of the war, if ever, was the
House of Commons so full as when
Colonel Gretton rose to move the
vote of censure... The Duke of York !
was in the Peers gallery with such
well known men as Lord Aberdeen,
former Viceroy of Ireland; the Arch |
bishop Of Canterbury, Lord Chaplin |
and some of the other peers, while !
long ques were waiting for admis-
sion to the strangers seats
Cheers greeted the Premier as he |
entered just before Gretten rose.
and took his seat between Austin
Chamberlain. on one side, and Sir
Famar Greenwood and Winston
Churchill on the other
The premier reviewed the Irish
The daily times., 1921-11-03
KILLING OF ALLEN
FOLLOWED CONVERSATION


Charlotte, Nov. 1.-Application
for bail presented for o. G. Thomas,
Charlotte automobile salesman. held
for the murder of Arthur j. Allen
in Kannapolis October 25, in habeas
corpus proceedings held here today,
was denied by Judge T. j. Shaw.
presiding. Judge Shaw rendered his
decision at O'Clock after hearing
the more important testimony of
leading witnesses for the defense and
prosecution Thomas was returned
to Jail to await trial in Concord at
the January term of court, when
Judge j. Bis Ray will preside.
The most sensational feature of
testimony introduced at the hearing
was the affidavit of 14-year-old
girl, submitted by the state after the
petitioners had presented their evil
dence, which evidence was largely a
repetition of Thomas version of the
killing This affidavit knocks the
foundations from under the entire
story told by the accused man, and
Mrs. Robert Lowe, who was with
him at the time of the shooting The
atfidavit indicated that there had
been conversation in the street
lasting almost five minutes between
Thomas and Allen before the shots
which killed the latter were fired
uir
E E. Lawing, a grocer, was standing
on a porch directly across the street
from the spot where the murder oc-
Cured, according to the affidavit
The girls father is a witness for the
state. The affidavit was read by
Hayden Clement, solicitor of the dis
trict in which Concord is located.
Solicitor Clement and l.. T Hartseu,
counsel for the state, obtained the
affidavit from the girl Monday night
While Thomas and Mrs Robert
Buick fve-passenger car when he ad-
mits he shot at Allen three times and
drove on, declare they did not notice
Allen until he came alongside their
car, the affidavit of the little girl is
to the effect that the Buick car had
Teen stopped some time and that the
occupants of the Ford sedan and the
Buick stood and talked five. minutes
before the shooing occurred, though
they were not talking angrily The
little girls affidavit came even as a
surprise to T. D. Maness and E. A.
The daily times., 1921-11-03
Armfeld. attorneys for Thomas.
BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT
TO SETTLE DISPUTES.

Washington, Nov. 1.-Creation of
the Train Service Board of Adjust
ment for the Southeastern region,
which will sit in Washington for the
purpose of adjusting disputes grow
ing out of personal grievances or out
of Interpretation or application of
schedule practices and agreements
which cannot be settled by direct con-
ference, was announced today by rail-
roads of the Southeast and the four
railroad brotherhoods.
Under an agreement entered into
between the brOtherhoods and sixteen
Southeastern roads, decisions of the
board are final and binding upon both
parties to any controversy, if approx
ed by a majority of the boards mem
~bership of eight. The board. however,
will have no jurisdiction over dis
putes involving requests for changes
in rates of pay or in rules covering
working condition, jurisdiction over
such matters being vested in the
United States Railroad Board.
The railroads subscribing to the
agreement were announced as fol-
lows:
Atlantic Coast Line; Atlanta and
West Point; Western Railway of Ala
bama; Central of Georgia; Charleston
and Western Carolina: Chesapeake
and Ohio; Florida East Coast; Geor-
gia. Gulf and Ship Island; Louisville,
Henderson and ST. Louis: Louisville
and Nashville; Nashville, Chatta-
nooga and st. Louis; Norfolk South
ern; Norfolk and Western: Richmond
Fredericksburg and Potomac; Sea-
board Air Line and Winston-Salem
The daily times., 1921-11-03
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrative
of the estate Of James H. Lamm, de-
ceased, of Wilson county, North
Carolina, this is to notify all persons
having claims against said estate to
present them to the undersigned on
or before one year from this date or
this notice Will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. All persons indebted
to said estate will please make
prompt settlement to the Admins
tratrix.
This the 31st day of October, 1921.
Mrs. Lottie Lamm, Admr.
Lucama, N. c., Route No. 3.
The daily times., 1921-11-03

question and during it was inter-
rupted by frequent questions from
the opposition.
The daily times., 1921-11-03
Mems S CZothir1q

steads, all sizes only only -N1r- ~0 $34.5O
Mems Blue and Grey Herrin r0A m
Bone stripes only -- 9Z4.CU
sises, Msa speeis1 R.sS :1e[Se SUITS all $500
Gi1msr!s & i'm 2'es only SsrSs SUITS at $29.75
SUITS 1 at elGf Gilmers 9es'eaS eniy pants SASS
Boys Grey and Brown pants d.n nr
Suits only d.. ID
enl9 Miph in oHfsioa's all sisss at e,lmers $2975
Mems Overcoats at Gilmers OF m
all sizes only y-- 0x .OS
Boys Overcoats in good assortment of
eGiDss GiI%srs @no o-@n-zzes-0 al sizes at $9.95
Mems Madras and Percale Shirts no
at Gilmer's JOG
Mems Percale Madras and d 40
plain white shirt only 4x no
Mems Dress Shirts all colors d no
all sizes only y---------Q 40
ana Mens ao1aa1 Hallmark mar shirts all sizes 81 QR
Mems work shirts all sizes spec en-
ial only UJC
The daily times., 1921-11-03

Ladies Silk Hose with seam. all no
Ladies Black full fashioned silk d. On
hose. Special 0l ~
Ladies wool hose at Gilmer's d no
only a pair 30
Mems Cotton Isle hose all ~
colors a pair ZOC
Mems Cotton Hose at Gilmer's n
only. A pair r- lUC
Children's fine ribbed hose special On
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-30
NEW al BIG SISTERS CLUB
"Mothercraft" Is Basic Idsa of Or
ganization Recently Formed in
Massachusetts,.

"Mothercraft" is the basic idea Of
the All Big Sisters club which has re-
Gently been organized in Beverly,
Mass, through the effort of the State
club leader. Some of these girls who
joined this new club had already had
"mothercraft" lessons through the baby
welfare nurse and were able to demon
strate how to battle very young baby.
Home visits were made by the club
leader to have the real mother under
stand exactly what the club was for
to teach the older girls how to care
for the youngest children.
The members brought their "club
children" to the first meeting Of the
health center TO be weighed and meas
ured. One girl had a little brother,
fifteen months old. another brother
eighteen months: there were three
younger sisters five years old, and one
girl had twin sisters two and half
years old that she had cared for since
their BIRTH The "big sisters club in
cludes a knowledge Of washing and
bathing the children, dressing them,
putting child to bed. and suitable en-
tertainment. They are taught how to
keep a record and asked to report
on the games played with their "chil-
dren." The making of simple Christ
mas toys is also taught.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-30
RICE FLOUR USED TO
GET BAKING VARIETY
Suggested for Making Various
Breads and Cakes.
Not Suitable Alone on Account OF
Lack of Giuten-ExceIIent Substi-
tute for Wheat in Making .
Waffies and Cookies.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Rice flour may be used in various
kinds of breads, cakes and cookies, the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture suggests. Because of the lack Of
gluten, rice -four alone is not suitable
for making bread, but bread Of good
texture may be made from mixed
wheat and rice flour. Rice flour is also
an excellent substitute for wheat in
waffles and certain kinds of cookies
and cake.
Rice Flour WaffIes.
~ cups rice -four III cups milk
teaspoon salt tablespoons melt
9 teaspoons baking ed fat
powder eggs
Sift the dry Ingredients together and
add them slowly to the milk, beaten
egg yolks and melted fat. Fold in the
stiffiy beaten whites and cook the
waffies in hot well-greased iron.
Rlce-Flour coconut Drop Cookies.
2 eggs. well beaten x tablespoon salt
"a cup sugar tcdoloOAo UAhAh6
i tablespoon melted powder
fat / cup grated COCO
s tablespoons milk nut
w cups rice -four ! teaspoon vanilla
Mix together the ingredients in the
order given. drop the batter by the
spoonful on a creased baking sheet,
and bake for 10 minutes in moderate
oven.
Sponge Cake.
8 eggs (yolks and 2 teaspoons lemon
whites beaten sep juice
arately) 1 teaspoon vanilla
Y cup sugar * cup rice flour
tablespoon hot wa 11z teaspoons bak-
ter ing powder
/ teaspoon salt
Combine the ingredients in the order
In which they are listed and bake the
cake as a loaf or in muffin pans.
This cake may be used as 1t is or as
the basis for many desserts. Baked in
a thin sheet spread with soft Jelly and
rolled. 1t makes delicious jelly roll
It may be served with sauce like cot
tage pudding. or it may be baked in
myers and put together with custard
tillihg for Martha Wellington pie.
or used for d a,orta with fresh
fruit
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-30

prepared by the United States Department
Of Agriculture.)
Every woman who makes garments
for herself longs for dress form, If
she does not already possess one, and,
If she does, she regards it as one of
the most necessary pieces of sewing
equipment that she has. 1t is very
difficult to fit oneself. When the arms
are moved to change pin or bas-
ting which needs adjusting, the fit Of
the whole garment is changed, and
the filter does not know where the
right place is for the seam or the trim
ming. A dress form or Betty, as 1t
is often called, does away with this
difficulty, but because Of the expense
Of the commercial ones few women in
the past have felt they could afford
to own one.
Garment making clubs are among
the most popular Of the many organ
lied by the home demonstration agents
who are sent out by the United States
Department Of Agriculture, and their
members are learning easier and bet
ter ways Of dressmaking. The extern
sion workers soon discovered that the
farm woman who attempts to do part
or all Of her own sewing-and the ma
jority of them thermometers the
most difficulty in fitting the garments
and adjusting the trimming. What
she needs is a dress form, and since
dress forms are beyond the means of
the larger number, the home demon
stration agents had to set their wits
to work and invent homemade sub
stitute.
Kinds of Dress Forms.
Today thousands of these home
made dress forms are in use in the
rural and small town homes of this
country. In Merrimac county, N. H.,
II communities have organized them
selves, for the purpose Of making
dress forms. This means that the ma
jority of women in that county will
have one Of these conveniences.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-30

At present four kinds Of dress forms
are being used. The first is the most
expensive, and is made with COM
mercial dress form and a lining to fit
all the lines Of the wearer's figure.
The filming is adjusted over the dress
form, and stuffing is put in between
the lining and the form until the lin
ing is tightly filed.
Another variety is made by stuffing
q tight-ftting lining with excelsior,
cotton, or some like substance. This
is not as satisfactory as it might be,
for great care must be exercised to
give the dress form the right lines and
it loses its shape more or less rapidly.
A third method is to cover a tight
fitting lining, while 1t is on its owner,
with plaster of paris; this Is allowed
to harden, and the whole is then care
fully removed. The lining should have
an opening down the front Stuffing
is then put in until it is firm.
Most Satisfactory Beetles.
The most satisfactory homemade
BEETLES, however, are made with
gummed paper. This variety costs
less than dollar, and is said to give
as good satisfaction as one which
brings $40 across counter. They
are made by pasting two thicknesses
Of gummed manila sealing paper on a
tight-ftting undervest while on the
prospective owners figure. When the
gum has dried, the jacket is removed
by Sitting down the back and front.
These halves are then put together
again with gummed paper. The gen.
eral effect is that of heavy papier-
mache form. One of the best features
of a homemade betty is that it is
an exact duplication Of the woman's
own form.
The dress form means real saving
in money as well as time and patience
to- every woman whether she is maxi
ing new clothes or making over old
ones.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-30
N1XJnNNN 9
@ QueMl1C

Season veal casserole with bit
of caramelized sugar.
Tomato omelet may be accompanied
with shredded lettuce.
Substitute borax for bluing and the
clothes will be whittier.
Dreamed chicken is good served in
scooped-out crusty rolls.
In making ounce jelly try coloring
with few drops of beet juice.
Good "snow mittensp for the Riddles
can be made from old sweaters.
II the oven is too hot a basin Of
water placed in the bottom WIN
cool ii
Green peppers are appetlzlng stafYed
with chopped boiled liam raislns.
oIls.r,.5..,I e mi ~, :, nd hrefld .frHlnk&
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-30
Had Gone to Jacksonville On
Account Of Failing Health
KNOWN ALL OVER THE WORLD
Broke With President Wilson over
League OF Nations And steadfast-
Iy Opposed lt--once Studied.
Music.

JAChSOuVulS, plH.-f1euIy WHLLet-
SON, noted editor of the Louisville
Courier Journal. died in hotel in this
city. He had come here to spend the
winter because OF failing health.
Bronchial trouble, with congestion
of the lungs, was the direct cause Of
Watterson's death. His wife. his son,
Henry L. Watterson, Jr., and his
laughter, Mrs. William Miller, were
at the beside when the end came.
Watterson's renown as journalist
has been national since Civil War
lays. He was one of the last Of the
picturesque newspaper men of the old
school and made famous by his edi-
toria1s, in which his power Of sarcasm
and polite invective were frequently
made use of, and which were widely
copied and carried great weight.
"Marse Henry" as he was familiar
ly known, was a native of the Ma
tional Capital. He was born in Wash
ington on February Is, 1910, hence
would have been 80 years old his next
birthday.
He studied music early in life, but
an accident to one of his thumbs
stopped his progress in that ddrec-
ton. and he began his writing career.
The Civil War found him serving as
staff officer and chief Of scouts in Cen
|eral Johnston's army. During part of
the war period Watterson was a re-
mr. nd aIs ~ ~
Washington States; he also served
during war time on the Democratic
Review, the Chattanooga Rebel and
the Republican Banner, of Nashville.
He was married in 1866 to Rebccca
Ewing, of Nashville, Tenn In 1868 he
moved to Louisville, KY, where, in
association with w. NJ Haldeman. he
took charge of the combined Courier,
Journal and Democrat, issuing the pa
per thereafter under the name of
Courier-Journal. He remained it's
editor until his death, though he sold
this paper in 1918 to Judge Robert
Benshany, becoming thereafter the
country's first editor emeritus" and
writing only as fancy and events i'm
pressed him
He was once In Congress, having
been elected in 1876 to fill an unex-
pired term. Serving from August,
1875, to March, 1877. Watterson de-
clined to stand for reelection. He
was temporary chairman of the Dem
ocratic National Convention in 1876,
and was a delegate in 1880, 1884 and
1888.
Colonel Watterson was a vigorous
supporter of the Allies in the World
War. So scathing were his attacks on
Germans that he was denounced in
some quarters, but he stuck firmly by
his guns. He penned the phrase that
was used broadcast in the can to arms
ITO He'll with the Hohenzollerns and
the Hapsburgs'
A lifelong Democrat, he broke with
Woodrow Wilson, then President of
the United States, during the fight on
the League of Nations. He actively
opposed ratification of the league GOV
enant and refused to support Wilson,
calling him ''the wrecker and runner
of his party" His editorial attacks
on the league were among his final
contributions to the journalism of his
day. and were his most forceful writ
ings.
Watterson was the author of a num-
Der OF books, including history of the
Spanish-American War and some vol
umes Of essays and lectures.