davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-11-25
WAY TO SCHOOLCHILD'S HEART
Is FOUND THROUGH LUNCHEON
for Mothers in Daily Task of Putting Up Lunches
How 1t Is Possible to Make Schooldays More Attract
i've for the Riddles With a Little Extra Care

WON PAGE%way TO Schoolchild's
Wyoming mothers who OF necessity
must put UP the daily school lunch
for the Riddles appreciate an occasion
al hint for tho preparation OF the
lunch box. Perhaps remembering
their own school days in the little red
school house. with bleakness without
and an unattractive lunch within. they
can sympathize with their own small
SON and daughters. An intuitive
writer OF tho washington Star points
the way to the school child's heart.
even though It be through the youngs-
ter's stomach.
In households where time and
thought Is put upon this matter. pre-
parat.ons have been made all during
preserving season. and wee pots and
jars of jam. jelly and preserves have
been made and put into cheap con.
tainers. which mny be thrown away
when empty
Tiny earthen. pots and pans are
purchased by the dozen in which dain-
tics may be baked. Paper containers
make excellent receptacles in which
10 carry simple salads. or cupup
fruits. for the cover fits perfectly
tight.
Little oiled paper hays ere a boon
for small cakes. peeled eggs, jointed
fowls and other things which must be
bneeed, and the wax paper is best for
wrapping sandwiches. The glued
stripping of paper is handler than
string should II be needed. Tho large
Japanese crcpe paper napkins are the
latest protection. for they are not SO
slippery as the small Chinese variety.
Row we como to the preparation Of
the various foods. Sandwich filings
, 1921-11-25
| Gillette Club
Wires President

The Gillette Woman's club met at
the homo OF Mrs. Fox on Saturday
afternoon. November IL. Each mem
Der responded to roll call with a quo
tation from current literature. A
motion was made to send a telegram
to President Harding signifytng the
approval OF the, Gillette Woman's
club Of the armament conference and
the open discussion of vital questions.
Reports on the civic activities Of
the club were made by the several
committees The club has made ap-
piication to Join the Wyoming FEEDER
alton OF Women's clubs An enter
tanning musical program followed
the regular meeting.
, 1921-11-25
Chapter of W. c. T. U.
At Thcrmopoli.

A number of Thermopolis women
met ut the community church No
vember Is. to organize n local chap
ter Of the w. C T. u. Twenty.four
women were enrolled as charter
members. and a membership commit
tee was appointed to enroll every
terested In the work OF the women's
Christian Temperance Union The
officers elected are: Mrs. r. W.
Berry. president: Mrs. A. L. Smith.
vice president; Mrs. John L. King.
secretary treasurer. and Mrs. A. B.
Erik, corresponding secretary.
, 1921-11-25

and h wouldoe assassin dropped
his gun and departed puzziing over
tho loss OF his nera
On rare Occurrences this unusual
woman showed to her intimates the
real depths OF her being. She had a
wealth Of knowledge. and was fami.
liar with the best OF the social graces.
She dropped for a time the roughness
OF her speech n became a trnnsitory
model Of the woman she was supposed
10 be. Others listened to her in rapt
admiration. vaguely sensing the nat.
ural superiority of her intellect.
Some authority disputes tho claim
that Buffalo Bill carried tho first mail
sent to Deadwood- South Dakota Ca.
iamity Jane Is said to have a rightfui
claim to the honor. For two weeks
she rode. lost on the plains. between
Fort Kearney and Deadwood. Finally,
however. she rode into Deadwood and
delivered her mail sack It wns In
April 1877.
Her only child. q daughter. never
knew OF the life her mother led as she
was early placed in a convent in
Omaha where she received every cui.
turai advantage possible at that time
IN the west.
, 1921-11-25
Activities of
Womem'S Clubs
Douglas Club Shows
Educational Film

The Woman's club OF Douglas pre-
sented a most enjoyable program at
the high school gymnasium. Novem-
Der 10. A considerable sum of money
was raised to defray the cost Of the
EDUCATIONAL film shown. Mrs. Maurice
Gilbert acted as chairman. Several
very good numbers on tho program
were Wyoming Citizenship. Mrs. II.
Z. Wagner; Moral Duties. Mrs. Ed
ward Eweli. A variety OF musical
selections were offered by the club
talent
, 1921-11-25
Calamity Jane Stands Out as Bizarre
Woman Character of the Frontier West

members.
Officers were elected a. foIiows;
Mrs Alfred Lowry, organization
chairman Mrs. Sam Service. prcsi-
dent; Ms s. T. Butler. vies-presi-
dent; Mrs Robert veitch. secretary
treasurer; srrs- Todd Bowman. a.
sistant treasurer.
The executive board Is composed o:
the following members. Mrs Joseph
May. Mrs Lloyd Hagood. Mrr- Harrs
Brown. Mrs. Willis Briggs. Mrs
Gorge Jarvis. Mrs. John Jourgenssn
Mss Mildred Byrne. Mrs. c. d
Murane-
Plans were discussed for q receiv
ing home for girls. but no definite ar
rangcmenfs were made.
, 1921-11-25

residence Of Mrs. E. Richard shipp.
541 South Beech street. Saturday
afternoon, November IL. Twenty
four club members and four visitors
were present. s
The program was Shakespeare's
Much Ado About, Nothing and q
parliamentary drill by Mrs. Nc.
Grew. The afternoon was much en-
5oyed and at the conclusion OF the
program. during the social hour light
refreshments were served by tho hos
tess. Mesdames A Z. Thompson,
r. w. Loucks and Thomas Cooper as
sisted in serving the luncheon.
, 1921-11-25
Shoes Become More
Important Feature
OfWomen Dress
Well Dressed Woman Pays
Considerable Attention to !
Her Footwear d,

Mflady Is o devoting ell OF hsx
time to tho consideration of her even.
Ing gowns and wraps. br even tries
TO buy her footwear according to her
nasrstandlng. Shoes with long tom
CUES. shoes with short tongues ana
shoe with no tongues at all arc being
worn Shoes of the style of the Colon
ial period are in high favor and every
woman of fashion has a pair. 4
In speaking of Colonial shoes with
buckles one thinks i~nstinctively OF
cut steel or silver buckles. and while
tho demand for these is greater than
Tor any others. gold buckles are re-
ceiving considerable attention. /.
Many Colonial models of patent
leather display large buckles OF cut
steel, This kind also affords an ex-
cellent background for appliques and
st~itchings- Frequent use Is made OF
white stitching ON black patent ieath.
cr as well as appliqued or cut out CT
tects in white.
Velvet slippers promise TO be promi.
ncnt throughout tho winter. Tho
darker shades are relieved by bright
colorod inlays and stitchings. and vel.
vet slippers IN vivid hues will make
appearance in tho evening".
eo'1 " snNc. S'olh VI pat
ent leather is combined with brighs
colored velvet. I.
Tho great number of these gay shoos
displayed in u American shops give
silent evidence OF the fact that there
arc many Tsoutsn in this country
whose taste in shoes IS FAR rum CON.
servative. 2
At a recent exhibition OF model
gowns tho m-annequins displaying
white evening frocks of tina
simple sort that received go much
prominence In Paris during the early
autumn wcr whito stockings amt
slippers of emerald green brocade OF
violet brocade. The green or violet
slippers also were worn with black
evening dresses. The effect vas most
striking.
, 1921-11-25
T~hermopolis Women
Study Home Economics

The Thermopolis woman's club
met Saturday. November IL. in the
club rooms Several reports were
nade by delegates to the state on
vention ut Greybuli. Mrs. J. A. Carl
son. swho reported on the Home Eco
nomics. illustrated her report with a
dress form demonstration similar to
the n given at Greybull-
The club Is making a special Of
fort to interest women OF tho rural
communities in the clubs work
The program for the afternoon IN
GUIDED several short talks and some
musical numbers. Refreshments
were served at the close Of the rsgu-
lar business session.
, 1921-11-25
Casper Delphians Study
of Composers

Tho Casper Delphian club held Its
regular meeting at tho homo OF Mrs.
A. C. Riker. November 16. A must
cal program OF exceptional merit was
presented Special study Of thu lives
and the work OF famous composers Is
being made this winter. Shubert and
Weber were the subjects OF the last
discussion. and interpretive selections
illustrating a few of the masters
most famous compositions were rem
dered by members Of the club.
, 1921-11-25
Current Events Before
CHEYENNE Woman's Club

The Cheyenne Woman's Club held
its regular weekly meeting In Car.
negie library November 16. A paper
discussing Letters and Diaries of
Literature" was read by Mrs. VII
liam C. 8fentzer. A general discus
sion on current events was led by
MRS I. C. Jefferson. Mrs. William
Dubois president conducted the
meeting.
, 1921-11-25
Cheyenne W. c. 7. U.
Plans Years Budget

The Cheyenne chapter OF tho W. C.
T. U. met November 16 at the home
OF Mrs J. w. Meyer. Plans Tor the
ways and can OF the years bud
get were discussed Reports OF the
state meeting Of the w. c. 7. U.
held a Lusk last month were read
by Mrs Casselman and Mrs Iredaie-
, 1921-11-25
Women As Carpenter.

In Finland many women are EN-
ployed as stone mssons and carpen-
tiers. Indeed. there Is hardly any kind
of manual labor that a Finnish wom-
an will not turn her hand to or any
profession from which she Is de-
barred.
, 1921-11-25
Lusk Delphian Holds
/ Regular Meeting

Delphian-The Lusk Delphian Club
held its regular meeting at he homo
OF Mrs. C. C. Browning, Monday
evening. November IA. Four new
members were voted into the club.
The session was devoted TO business.
, 1921-11-25
Disguised as a Man, Absolutely Fearless, She
Secuted for General Crook, Worked as a Cow
puncher and Gained the Distinction of Riding
the First Pony Mail Express Into Deadwood

In the early days of the west there were many characters
the record of whose deeds has been written indelibly in the
minds and hearts of all who love that great section of Ameri-
ca The "old guard among western pioneers, however, to a
very large degree have passedaway and it is only from writ
ten records that the picturesque careers of these Interesting
, 1921-11-25
Big Sisters GLIB
Formed at Casper

The Big Sisters club OF Casper was
organized Saturday afternoon. No
vember 10. at the home OF Mrs. Rob.
crt veitch. A number OF women IN.
terested in the welfare work OF the
city and especially IN the keeping
unfortunate girls are the charter
, 1921-11-25

White satin shoes. which looked Ike
swans with wings complete. were re-
Gently exhibited IN London.
, 1921-11-25
Shakespeare Comedy
On Club Program

The regular -semi-nonthiy meeting
OF the woman's club was held at the
, 1921-11-25

Tine - but the stream I 70 Taking IN
drink At IL: but while I drink I see the sandy
bottom and detect how shallow u q. It's thin
current slides away. but eternity remains. I
would drink deeper: fish in tho sky, who's
soetem u peshly win stsra = Henry D.
ThorcAu
, 1921-11-25

Bs IKE the bird. that hating in her niShs
Awhile on bouEhs too slight,
Feels them give way beneath her. ard yet
sings.
knowing that she hath wings
VICTOR HUGO.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-12
STRAW HATS ARE MUCH
FAVORED IN ZERO LAND

Los ANGELES. Sept. 12,--U. N.
IS)-1n a sheltered bay on the bleak
shoreline of the Straits of Magellan
members of colony Of naked Pata-
gonians are wearing American straw
hats with the temperature lowering
below the freezing point, according to
Captain X, A. AhlIn of the freighter
West Nots in port here with cargo
ofscoffee and hides from South Amer
lean ports,
1t was when the steamer stopped re-
Gently in bay on the north shore of
the Straits of Magellan for favorable
weather conditionS that colony of
the naked Patagonlans came to the
ship in dugouts, Captain Ahlin stated.
DesRite the chill air and snow ON the
ground, he said, men, women and chill
dren hadn't a stitch OF apparel on
them, but didn't seem to mind the
weather. One woman sat IN boat
half fun Of wator and nursed two ha-
bies in the freezing atmosphere just
as il they We're comfortably clothed.
Gifts of clothing We're thrown to the
natives but these were spurned All
the visitors seemed to want was tobae-
co, Finally the captain and members
of the crew dug up some straw hats
and tossed them overheard. These
were eagerly grabbed, and when Il
steamer left the natives headed bacl
to shore garbed in straw hats.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-12
BANKER DENIES JAPAN
SEEKS WAR WITH u. 5.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. 12.-"I
am surprised that there is any serious
talk of a conflict between America and
Japan. Nippon is hardly in condition
to finance war, and there are GER
tainly no indications in that country
of preparations or movement for any
trouble" said Morris Alder, local
finaneier, who has just returned from
ten weeks tour of the Sunrise King
dom.
Japan is giving much thought to
developing her manufacturing indus
tries and general business. There is
plenty of money in circulation, and
was told that the banks carried con-
siderable balance. The merchants,
however complained some of depre-
citation of merchandise.
'f,rhe country could hardly raise
money for war at this time. Europe
is impoverished and, so, could not ad-
vance any AS we know, money is o
vital factor when a country embarks
with the war god.
Il heard much talk of Japan's with
drawing her troops from Siberia; but
this, of course, was not official"
Mr.. Adler visited Yokohama; Toxic
and Yyota, in Japan. ana several larg-
er cities of China. So far as could he
observed, feeling over the country is
not hostile to Americans, as has been
reported, he said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-12
&fHRg0.jZESm &

her family of six children gradually
drift away from the old home. But
in the end. they remember the old nest
and come home to roost. There Is no
plot. any more than there is q plot
in life itself. Things happen, no one
knows why and ne one questions. A
reproduction of life is "The old Nest
The picture. which was directed by
Reginald Barker, was made ut the
Goldwyn studios. 1t was perfectly
acted by a cast with Mary Alden in
the role of the old mother, Some of
the other players are Dwight Critten-
den. Helen Chadwick, Molly Malone.
the three children who acted in the
Booth Harrington Edgar" comedies,
Johnny Jones, Lucille Ricksen and
Buddy Messenger; Louise Lovely, Nick
Cogley, Billie Cotton. Fanny Stock
bridge and NJ. Is. ("Lefty'') Flynn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-12
BONES DISCOVERED IN
CAVE IS MYSTERIOUS

LEXINGTON, KY, Sept. 12.-U n.
S.)-Practically the entire skeleton of
a buffalo and a fragment of the lower
half OF a human jaw have been dis
covered on the farm of Brack Smith,
eight miles from Lexington, on the
Frankfort Pike. The bones were
found in a small cave by Drs. A. NJ.
Miller and w. d. F'unkheuser. of the
University of Kentucky.
BEFORE making their find they trav-
eled thirty or forty feet through a
small underground passage, which
gave no room for further excavation
work
Both scientists assert that the cave
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-12
DRIVING WITH WOMAN
IN LAP IS TAB0OED

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. 12.w4(l.
n, 50 Motorists who hug and drive
at the same time had better not Try
the exercise in Connecticut IL they
would avoid danger Of arrest, An or
der from the state Motor Vehicle
Commissioned puts a ban on the prac-
tice Of women sitting in the laps Of
drivers anG on one-arm driving.
The CHIEF Inspector already has
caused the conviction in the Berlin
Town Court OF Henry Greenhurg, Of
Hartford, arrested while driving with
a woman In his lap. The inspector
says that 6ne-armed persons cannot
get drivers licenses; persons with two
arms are expected to use them for the
safety of themselves and the public.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-12
RIvoLI TO-DAY

Rupert Hughes has done it again.
His Scratch NY Back and Hold
Your Horses" has successor that
snrpasses even these delightful come
dies II is THE Old Nest" a film
version Of the authors story that ap-
pcared in the Saturday Evening Post,
now on view at the Rivoi Theatre 1t
Is the photoplay OF the year.
.'The Old Nest is a series of ara-
matte episodes that reveal the life of
an American family. The theme is
mother love. and the audience is priyi-
legged TO look into the home and into
the hearts Of typical family. All the
little joys and sorrows that every one
OF us remembers are flashed on the
screen. and bring tears and laughter
Ia quick succession.
In the story, the mother lives to see
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-12
AIrA SUNDAY AND MONDAY
Anr1sr MAs nornrINe rnoMAs

A. en- illustrator who refuses 10
draw pictures for what she calls a
perfectly absurd story, Wanda Haw-
iey gives a delghtful impersonation
in her current release. "a Kiss In
Time. The story which incurs her
contempt, deals with a rapid-fire WOO
ing which takes place in one day.
When the author OF the story learns
that the illustrator has called his plo.
impossible, he sets himself the task OF
convincing her that such a thing could
happen BY making it happen to her,
~ course, he succeeds In winping his
wager with himself and the girl to
boot r Roy Barnes handles this role
with great SKIN. Walter HERS also
appears in the supporting cast.
"A kiss In Time" opens Sunday as
the Alta Theatre.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-12

showed no signs of having been en-
tered by man and that, in their opin-
ion, the bones antedate the discovery
Of America.
DR.. Miller has recently returned
from Grayson County, where he found
an ancient rock-house, containing re-
mains of Indians and a stone mortar
for grinding corn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-12
TIDE sTEAIs HER DRESS.

LONDON, Sept, 12.-The tide play
ed mean trick on the senior mistress
of an exclusive girls school at East
bourne. She stole away for quiet
swim, undressed on the seashore and
padded around for half an hour.
When she emerged she discovered that
the tide had carried away all her
clothes but one flimsy garment. She
had to walk five miles in broiling
sun, clad in one-piece bathing suit
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-12
POWER or THE PRESS

BUCYRUs. Ohio, Sept 12.-Q. n
Sis this the news room?'' indnlir-
ed mans voice over the telephone
in local newspaper office.
ut Is" was the reply.
We'll, say do me a favor" said the
voice. MY wife and / are going tC
Lakeside for o week. but don't publish
it because some one may break into my
cellar during our absence and steal my
private stock"
The newspaperman passed up the
item.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-12

oarsmen in the early DAYS of ths
English university boat races rowe{
in top hats
The Washington times., 1921-07-31
RUM RUNNER SHOT IN
GUN BATTLE WITH POLICE

ST. JOHNSBURY, VT, July 3d.
One man lies near death tonight and
another is shot through the arm follow
ing one of the most spectacular clashes
between liquor runners and Govern
rent officials yet recorded in New
England.
A hotel manager named EAsb, Of
Ab0Gton. a town on the Canadian side
OF the Vermont border, was probably
fatally shot when three armed young
men robbed him of $4,000 worth of
LIQUOR. The contraband was loaded
into high-powered touring car and a
chase, which lasted about 125 miles
through the Green mountains. ensued.
Two of the desperadoes were cap
tured after a number of shots had
been fired by the Government men.
One of the bandits. who said he Is
George Savage. Of Pawtucket, r. l.,
was shot through the arm. A COM
panion. Steve, who says he Is from
the same city, was also captured. The
third outlaw is at large in the woods
and search for him is being continued.
The Washington times., 1921-07-31
H. c. M'KENNEY IS
DEAD; HELD Bible
FOR 10 PRESIDENTS
Was Deputy Clerk for United
States Supreme Court
for so Years.

II. c. McKenney, for more than fifty
years deputy clerk of the United States
Supreme Court, who has held the Bible
at the inaugurations Of ten Presidents.
died yesterday at his home, The Men.
dota. He was in his eightieth year.
The first Inauguration Mr.. McKen-
ney participated in was when Lincoln
was sworn In as war President" Nc
Kenney had just entered the service of
the highest tribunal. but In those days
d. w. Middleton, hts predecessor, per.
formed the duty of opening the Bible
upon which the President was sworn.
He officiated at the Harding inaugu.
ration.
Mr.. Mckinney was of q modest, re-
firing disposition. He was inclined
to underestimate the importance of
his duty. According to his idea. he
was merely fulfilling a routine work
instead Of performing an act which
gave him an individual part in the
Inauguration ceremony.
You know, i only open the Bible
for the Chief Justice to administer
the oath, and then raise the book to
the lips of the President-elect," Mr..
McKenney once said, in an effort
to shift the burden OF Importance
upon someone else.
Mr.. McKenney had host of
friends In the District, not only
among the legal fraternity. but in
every walk of life. He was a native
Of Maryland. Arrangements for the
funeral have not yet been com
pleted.
The Washington times., 1921-07-31
Officers Who
Change Posts
in Shake-up

The officers who were in
volved in the big police shake
up yesterday are:
Capt. C. E. E. Flather, trans
ferred from First to Third pre-
cinct.
Capt. E. w. Brown, trans
ferred from Third to First pre-
cinct.
Capt. G. H. Williams. trans
ferred from Fourth to Fifth
precinct.
Capt. w. E. Sanford. trans
ferred from Fifth to Fourth
precinct.
Lieut.. Martin Reilly, trans
ferred from First to Eighth
precinct.
Lieut.. C. H. Bremmerman,
transferred from Second to
Fourth precinct.
Lieut.. James Conlon, trans
ferred from Fourth to Seventh
precinct.
Lieut.. w. E. Holmes, trans
ferred from Eighth to First
precinct. ~.
Lieut.. J. L. Sprinkle, trans
ferred from Seventh to Second
precinct.
Serpt. J. T. Wittstatt, trans
ferred from First to Fifth pre-
cinct.
Sergt. j. w. Green, trans
ferred from Second to Fourth
precinct.
Sergt. H. R. Lehman, trans
ferred from Third to Ninth
precinct.
Sergt. ]. L. Kilmartin, trans
ferred from Fourth to Second
precinct.
Sergt. J. E. Bobo, transferred
from Fifth to Sixth precinct.
Sergt. Edw. Curry, trans
ferred from Sixth to First pre-
cinct.
Sergt. J. H. Luton, trans
ferred from Eighth to Third
precinct.
Sergt. T. S. Lake, trans
ferred from Ninth to Tenth pre-
cinct.
Sergt. w. C. Balderson, trans
ferred from Tenth to Eighth
precinct.
The Washington times., 1921-07-31
COP AND CIVILIAN
BEATEN Up BY
BOOTLEGGER TRIO
Two Escape But Detective
Thompson Lands Third in
Casualty Hospital.

In attempting to arrest several
negro bootleggers on Third street
southwest last night. Detective
Thompson. OF the Fourth precinct.
and John Kelly, a citizen, 60 Q
street northwest, We're beaten up and
lost all but one of their prisoners.
Ernest Scott, one of the suspects
OF 221 Third street southwest, was
taken to Emergency Hospital for in
juries he received in the fight.
Thompson said he and Kelly fol-
lowed three negroes along Third street.
and saw them accosted by white
man, who asked for whiskey. They
went into a barroom, where the deal
is supposed to have been transacted.
Thompson seized one negro and gave
him to Kelly to hold. when others in
terfered and the battle ensued.