davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-15
Quality is the Big Idea in Spring Style

QUALITY is THE BASIS OF GOOD STYLE AND LOW why we
make that the best for the price, price
bitterness quality Our stocks wonderfully complete leng
odds the best in Pendleon Well show any day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-15

tend special invitation to young
Teddy Roosevelt to attend the con-
vention as its own guest, Roosevelt,
Camp was named in honor of his it,
lustrious father
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-15

Laxative BROMO QUINiNE Tablets re-
lieve the Headache by curing the Cold
A tonic laxative and germ destroyer.
The genuine bears the signature of l..
w. Grove. (Be sure you get BROMO.)
SOC.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-15
AGUlNALD0 ASKED TO
VISIT SPANISH VETS

- LOS ANGELES, March 15.---Q, \.
SD--Remembering the magnanimous
spirit displayed by Abraham Lincoln
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-15
All Wool Jersey
Tubing

We are pleased to announce
the arrival of this material,
suitable for Sport Coats, Suits
Skirts, Dresses, etc. Colors
fast shades are copen, red,
henna, green, gray, pekin and
navy. 81 inch width per
yard, special =. $500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-15
All Wool Challie

Our offering is the very best
quality that money will buy.
Backgrounds in dark and
light; floral and polka dot
patterns. 27 inch, yd... $1.15
The Washington times., 1922-05-26
DEC|S|ONSDUE
SOON ON WAGE
FOR RAIL MEN
Labor Board to Act Indepen-
dent of Freight Rate Cut,
Says Hooper.
BY international News Service.

CHICAGO, May 26.-Decision OF
the United States Railway Labor
Board on questions of wage scales
for railway employees will be made
independently of the recent order
Of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission reducing freight rates. &C
cording to Ben w. Hooper. chair.
man of the board.
Hooper said that the board al
ready had formulated one decision
regarding wages of one class of
railway employees when the In
terstate Commerce Commission s
freight rates ruling was announced
and would proceed with other de.
cisions along the same line. He
refused to indicate whether the
wage decisions will provide for re-
auctions or increases.
The wage decisions Of the board,
affecting approximately 400 900
men in the shop crafts and mainte-
nance of way departments, will be
handed down in the near future
Decisions involved in the present
wage controversy will be handed
down simultaneously.
The Washington times., 1922-05-26
MOVE To GAG
TARIFF DEBATE
LIKELY TOTAL
Democrats to Bitterly Oppose
Any Attempt at cIoture
Rule.
BY J. BART CAMPBELL.
international News Service.

The latest attempt of a number
of Administration Senators to apply
cloture. or restriction OF debate. to
the McCumber tariff bill Is likely to
fail. This was the opinion today
OF Republican leaders Of the Senate
who are opposed to the move.
To press the attempt would be
certain to provoke bitter Demo
cratic opposition and a filibuster
which would hold up the tariff
measure for several weeks, at least,
without any assurance that cloture
would be invoked by a majority
vote in the end.
Senator Underwood OF Alabama,
the Democratic leader, served notice
he would resist what he termed any
effort to clap a gag rule on the
tariff bill, and Senator Simmons of
North Carolina and others on the
Democratic side said they were
ready to fight any attempt at
cloture to a finish.
Senators Lenroot of Wisconsin
and Kellogg Of Minnesota, leaders
of the cloture movement on the
Republican side, declared II would
be worth while" to risk delaying
the tariff bill II Kellogg's proposal
to change the Senate rules so as to
permit the application of cloture to
all revenue and appropriation
measures by a majority vote could
be forced through, and debate on
such measures prevented from run.
ming out indefinitely.
The Washington times., 1922-05-26

refrain. Two songs by Armand
Gumprecht. sung by Miss Dorothy
Smith, with the composer at the
piano, showed a versatility of com
position, with Mothers Lula
by" and a very grateful song for
a singer in his Proposal" also
another composition by Julia
Rogers in a hymn. Jesus, Blessed
Saviour"
Paul Schwartz, conductor Of the
orchestra at the Shubert-BelasCo
Theater, was composer OF finely
spirited medley march called the
Washington B. p. O. f. March. y
that was effectively Contrasted in
themes and given with plenty of
spirit and a nice drum corps cpl
sode, as played by the Army Band.
Lighter Mood.
Clement Taylor. baritone. with
Miss Josephine Leonard az the pi-
ano. is another young baritone to
whom we will look for good things
He sang Your Smile" by Ellen
Marion Welsh, appealingly and
this song also has a pleasing re-
frain. AS encore he gave with
nice dramatic feeling that human
song, Tommy, Lad"
A. Gamse, pioneer composer with
The Times Sunday music puhlica-
tons, provided a fine swinging popu-
The Washington times., 1922-05-26
E

proved a varied and interesting list
Robert Lawrence, Music Week di
rector, who taught two of The Times
songs to the audience, in his inspir-
ing and contagious manner, spoke of
the value of exploiting our own
composers" as being little cultivated
by community as being capable of
establishing Americas place in the
music of the world.
Nine. Henriette Coquelet, concert
soprano. sang Ernesto Natiello's bal
lad, Let Me Whisper to Your Heart"
with sincere feeling, showing the
heart appeal in this musicians work
She was enthusiastically encored and
responded with the Swiss Echo
Song" that showed the brillianCy OF
her voice, and then with reed ac-
compartment from the band she gave
a sixteenth century Italian song
most delightfully."-. Miss Margaret
Bowie Grant accompanied her.
Washington, d. G, March" by
Julia Rogers, is finely spirited with
a contagious refrain that sets one
humming. 1t was played by the
Army Band. Dreamy Dream
Girl" by Wallace Gardner, a bal.
lad, was sung by John p. Penne-
baker, with Miss Audrey Johnson
at the piano. 1t introduced a
young baritone Of the city and
proved effective with It's nice waltz
The Washington times., 1922-05-26
MRS. HELEN M. WRIGHT
GETS ABSOLUTE DIVORCE

An interlocutory decree for an alb
Solute divorce was yesterday grant
ed by Justice Bailey. OF the District
Supreme Court. to Mrs. Helen Miriam
Wright from Guy u. Wright. jr.,
former army field clerk in the Pan
anna Canal Zone. The decree awards
Mrs. Wright $65 month perma 1eIIt
alimony, and permits her TO resume
her maiden name OF Bartlett.
The wife alleged that ner hus-
band had contracted a marriage at
Balhao in 1920 without first having
obtained a divorce. Panama RECORDS
showed that Wright had been con-
victed Of a charge of bigamy and
sentenced to three months.
The Washington times., 1922-05-26
D. C.COMPOSERS
HOLD SWAY At
T|MESCONCERT.
Brilliant Musical Program
Featured by Rare Work
of Army Band.
BY JESSIE MacBride.

Enter the Washington composer!
For II was exclusively composers
of Washington whose music was
greeted warmly last evening by an
audience that filled Central High
. School auditorium in the "All.
Washington Concert" presented by
The Washington Times as a free
gift to the community.
The event was significant in sew
. eral ways. 1t made history" in
even more than two instances.
The Times had the privilege of
presenting the new and splendid
. United States Army Band, Francis
Leigh, leader, in the first public
concert of its history.
'The Washington Times March"
by Charles Benter, leader of the
United States Navy Band, was play.
ed for the first time in public by
the Army Band with Mr.. Benter
conducting.
The Washington Times March"
swung its way into popularity and
proved one of those varied and stir
ring band compositions that have a
full martial Vigor, and again that
suave ingratiating interlude that
brings contrast, color and charm to
IL. Mr.. Benter's latest march, dedi-
Gated to The Washington Times, is
rich in harmony. fine in the arrange
ment for band Instruments, dramatic
in contrast, with an impelling
rhythm that will place 1t with the
inspiring marches of military bands.
1t was repeated at the close of the
program, with Mr.. Leigh leading.
thus confirming the impression made
by it's first hearing.
. The Army Band.
The United States Army Band
(which is not to be confused with the
Army Music School Band. the educa-
tional unit for bandmasters and play.
ers in the army bands) represents all
, three branches of the service. 1t is
the official Army Band as distinct
from regimental bands.
Upon the drum majors baton of
the United States Army Band are the
three cords, gold for cavalry, blue for
. infantry and red for artillery, mark
ing it as the national Army Band.
Seven selections on the program by
the Army Band added a spirited note
to this Washington concert. of Wash
fngton composers. Bandmaster
Leigh gave them with all the mar
tial verve at his command, honoring
q group OF young composers by es
tablishing their claim to real recog
milton in the music world.
In contrast, two excerpts from a
mass in b fiat, by Francis Leigh
"Messe Solennelle de Ste. Faith. 4"
presented the leader-Composer and
the band in a symphonic work. 1t
was melodious in the Italian manner
of pure bel canto," broad in form
and in fitness for it's use, having a
stateliness in a slow. impressive
march, and In the solo from the
"Credo" for horn a touch OF the
ritualistic. The "Agnus Del" was
vocal In it's trio arrangement with
musicianly modulations, while fine
climaxes gave 1t emotion. and the
splendid unity OF the players with
fine timbre of the band as a whole
brought this new organization to the
serious attention OF music lovers.
Times Composer.
The Washington Times composers.
who have been introduced to the
public Of the city through music
published each Sunday in this paper,
The Washington times., 1922-05-26

lar band number in his "ISagtime
A B c." that is we'll harmonizcd,
and was given with fine spirit. lie
also wrote TRY TO Forget" that
Mr. Lawrence proved a good com
munity song. teaching its refrain
from a word screen.
Mr.. Gamse also provided :hroe
highly entertaining Riddles in the
Garner-Wolf.Gar Trio, with the
composer at the piano. who were
great hits. They sing, these lads
OF about ten years, with fine har-
mony and a little of the stage
comedy that won the audience TO en-
thusiasm. A real barber shop
tenor comedy solo by one of the
lads was quite delicious.
Then Mr.. Lawrence chose song,
"There's a Time" by Abe Kamn@ky
and John Kalb. that the audience
also liked to sing. finding It's refrain
melOdious.
Optimism came into play with
philOsOphiC little song that should
he used II is by NJ NJ. and Gladys
kallman. and was sung by Mrs.
Kallman, with Mrs. Howard Blandy
at the piano. Mrs. Gertrude FInney
is another composer whose song,
Don want 10 Dream OIL ! Du'
sung by Howard Green, with Byron
Rlodgett at the piano, was effeC.
lively and genuinely musicianly.
Mr.. Green has a fiNely resonant
voice and excellent diCtion.
Benter's call Me Henry" march
brought gayety again into the pro-
gram leading up to The Times one
coon" song. THAT Band From
DiXieland," sung by a real Dock
stader minstrel man, Herbert Swift,
with Mrs. Warren p. Horner at the
piano. Mr. Swift was not only a
good song and dance man. but played
an amusing list Of freak" instru.
ments. with an excellent cornet solo
He completed a program that offered
something for all sorts Of tastes and
seemed to crafty them.
There were encores, too. but this.
was Times night, and when Louis A.
Mcmahon assured his audience that
The Times would continue to print
the music of Washington composers
each Sunday, with another gala con-
cert next year. this editor Of The
Times published music extended
hand of welcome to a large repre-
sentative group of Washington peo-
pie who were present
THE Washington Times March"
was a fine finale. Piano arrange.
ments OF this march by Charles
Renter will he on sale next Monday
in the music stores of the city.
The Washington times., 1922-05-26

Hurry Mother! A half-teaspoonful
OF genuine California Fig Syrup
will make your cross. fretful baby
comforta BILE. 1t cleanses the little
bowels of all the wind and gases.
the bile, souring food and stomach
poison which is causing baby's dis.
tress.
Millions of mothers depend upon
this gentle laxative to keep babys
stomach and bowels clean, and thus
correct diarrhoea, collie, biliousness.
coated tongue, sour stomach, fever
ish breath and constipation. It
never cramps or overacts. Contains
no narcotics or soothing drugs.
Babies love the taste Of genuine
California Fig Syrup" which has
full directions for infants in arms
and children of all ages plainly
printed on bottle. Say "Carlifornia"
10 the druggist and accept no imi-
tation fig syrup.
The Washington times., 1922-05-26

The husband shot his wife and
then attempted, suicide. Mr.. and
Mrs. Veil separated about a year
and a half ago.
For eight months nothing was
heard from Veil. Yesterday morning
he reappeared and said he wished TO
end his quarrel with his wife. The
wife refused A quarrel started.
Thelma. their seven-year- old daugh-
ter. left for school. Both parents
kissed her goodby and then Veil shot
his wife and himself
The Washington times., 1922-05-26
Dies in Storm.

CHICAGO. May ga cloudburst
broke over Chicago and vicinity late
Yesterday afternoon. One man. a
green tender, was killed and five
men Of the Calumet Golf Club, at
Homework H., were severely in.
jured when lightning struck the club
grounds.
The Washington times., 1922-05-26
Rum Seized On Train.

MIAMI, May ga passenger
train was held at Fort Lauderdale
yesterday for one hour and five
minutes by Sheriff Bryan, of Brou-
ard county, while he searched for
liquor. Three men were arrested
and placed in the county Jail and
six suitcases Of liquor in their pos.
session seized
The Washington times., 1922-05-26
LEAVES WIFE. RETURNS,
SHOOTS HER AND SELF

FILLMORE. Md, May 26.-In
adjacent rooms at Franklin Square
Hospital, Mrs. Flora Cell. twenty
eight, and her husband, William,
lie critically wounded.
The Washington times., 1922-05-26
Doctors Recommend
Bon. Optic for the Eyes

Physicians and eye specialists prescribe Bon.
Optic as a safe home remedy in the treatment
OF eye troubles and to strengthen eyesight.
Sold under money refund guarantee BY all
druggists.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-14
FOOD FOR THE FAMILY

Our dletitlans tell us that the aver
age American eats at least one-thlrd
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-14
GOOD IDEAS FOR THE COOK

AS food materials differ in price
with the locality and with the season
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-14
H2lOHNUM g
q Oz@CML2NC

A silver sugar shaker is novelty.
Ether or aniline viii remove stain
made by pitch.
Use a new floor mop for wiping the
wallpaper and woodwork.
Garnish veal with slices of lemons
topped with grated horseradish.
Allow extra cretonne for bureau
scarfs when buying 1t for bedroom
windows.
Three tablespoonfuls of cracker
crumbs make a pleasant addition to
an omelet.
Lay damp cloths over the top of
your radiators when cleaning them.
The dust will not fly.
Do not press stufflng too tightly into
the body or crop of any poultry. 1t
will make heavy dressing.
Calves hearts may be stuffed with
bread crumbs and sprinkled with hot
buttered crumbs and salt and pepper.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-14

ty agricultural agents dealing with
production problems; there are nome
demonstration agents dealing Win
home economics problems; there are
boys and girls club agents dealing
with Junior problems. Each of these
lines of work is In charge of a state
leader at a college Of agriculture
Each has also been In charge OF
separate administrative division at the
Washington office. This has made
line Of cleavage from one end to the
other, In spite of the efforts Of exten'
sion directors and division chiefs to
harmonize. The inevitable result has
been an unbalanced program.
IF a unified extension program can
be developed, however, this difficulty
can be overcome Production and mar
keting of crops are only two steps In
the program of rural progress. If that
is the only object we have In mind In
extension work, we are not worthy OF
a place In the great extension organ
Ization. 1t is as important to see that
the money which is made by an eco
nomical program of production and
marketing is properly spent as 1t is
to make the money in the first place.
II we do not carry our program far
enough to aid farm families to secure
better homes and better social life In
our rural communities, we have indeed
fallen far short of the possibilities
confronting us.
Plan Program for Entire Family.
I'VE all need to keep constantly In
our minds a program which is planned
for the entire family. Then we all
need to work for the accomplishment
of that program, each in his own niche,
to be sure, but each with vision OF
the whole. Then If there chances to
be but one agent In a county, be that
man or woman, the program can be
carried on harmoniously. This Is
made increasingly possible by the re-
cent and important development OF
subject matter extension specialists
for use In all counties as the work de-
mands.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-14

at least four times as long as we usu-
ally do, we would find that we would
be satisfied with much less food, have
less stomach trouble and live more
useful and efficient lives.
In almost every part of the United
States there are apples 10 be found.
Where there are no orchards, there
are apples TO be procured from the
markets. As they are the most whole
some of fruits they should be served
in variety of ways, so that they new
er become monotonOus.
For an entree to serve with the
main dish at dinner there is no sweet
more attractive than baked apple
slices. Core the apples before peel
ing; peel, then cut I'm slices One-half
inch thick and place in well-greased
baking dish, giving each slice plenty
Of room so that they may be removed
after baking without breaking.
Sprinkle with sugar, a bit Of butter
and a thick grating of nutmeg. Bake
and baste with a bit of hot water to
start with, then with the juice of the
apple. When tender serve one slice
WIFI llle meat us Il StBhi
Eggs Shrred With sausages.-Prick
six sausages all over and place
around the edge of baking dish, and
cook in the oven until crisp; pour off
the fat and cut the sausages into inch
pieces break three fresh eggs in the
center of the dish, pour over two ta-
blespoonfuls of fat and set in the
oven to cook the eggs. Serve in the
baking dish.
Apple Pie la Mode.-Bake an apple
pie as usual, and serve with a cara
mel Ice cream, spoonful on top of
each piece when serving. To prepare
the caramel, brown a cupful of sugar
In smooth omelet pan, add hot milk,
and when melted add enough cream to
make 1t as rich as one likes, sprink-
ling of salt, and sugar to sweeten.
Browning the sugar takes away its
sweetness.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-14
SUBSTANTIAL EVENING DISH
Recipe for Making chowder Of Vege-
tables Suggested by Department
of Agriculture.

Vegetable chowder is a substantial
dish and therefore makes a good main
dish at luncheon or supper. The fol-
lowing recipe for making a chowder
of vegetables Is suggested by the Uni
ted States Department of Agriculture
Vegetable chowder.
4 potatoes 2 ta b e p n :
4 carrots fuls of fat. or
2 onions piece of salt pork.
/ mint canned toma- 8 level tablespoon
toes rus Hour.
2 TIA bl spoonfuls cupfuls skimmilk.
salt.
Cut potatoes and carrots In small
pieces, add enough water to cover, and
cook for 20 minutes. Do not drain
off the water Brown the chopped
onion in the fat for five minutes. Add
this and the tomatoes to the vege-
tables. Heat to boiling, add two cup
fuls of skimmilk, and thicken with
flour. Celery tops or green peppers
give good flavor, too.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-14

For example, when butter Is called
for, chicken fat, sour cream, clarified
bacon fat or some one of the butter
substitutes may be used. Cream con-
tains more water than butter, chicken
fat less; so in using such fats this
must be taken into account.
Chopped nuts are also added to
dishes to add to the food value. All
these things are invaluable knowledge
for the housewife to have. 1t is easy
to find from bulletins published by
the United States Department of Agri-
culture almost anything in regard to
foods.
The following data will be helpful
culture almost anything in regar dto
foods:
One cuDful of whole milk. two tea
spoonfuls, all measurements level.
one cupful of cream, three table
spoonfuls; double cream. six table
spoonfuls.
Butter. one cupful, fourteen table
spoonfuls; the two unaccounted for,
salt and moisture.
One cupful of English walnut meats,
two-thirds of cupful of fat.
Peanuts, one cupful, about one-third
fat.
Chocolate, one square Gone ounce),
one tablespoonful of fat (scanD.
Grated cheese (four Ounces), one
rupful; two and one-half tablespoon
fuls of fat.
One egg yolk, little more than
teaspoonful; whole egg the same.
vegetable oils, from which all water
has been driven off, contain one cup
full to one cupful.
In a cake in which two-thlrds of
cupful of butter is required and one
cupful of milk, using cupful or
cream. reducing the butter two table
spoonfuls and two tablespoonfuls OF
water added, will make the proportions
right.
After the cooking dishes are used
or even while In the process of COOK
Ing the dishes may he washed ana
nut away. They wash much easier
before the food is allowed to dry.
In all homes there should be an
emergency shelf of canned goods and
foods to be quickly prepared. 1t Is
like bank account-a source OF
help In time of trouble"
N,a hlA,1 meaQ
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-14

follow a recipe, as we
find some ingredient
either too expensive or
difficult to obtain. If the
housewife understands
the composition of foods
she can substitute some
other food material with
good results.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-14

more 1000 tllnn
he needs. If we
could learn to
stop eating be
fore we have
reached the stage
of being stuffed,
"A n d maSticate
what we do eat
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-14

GBLNEf8S4sa g
Wostern New8paper Union.

Copyright. 1919. Western Newspaper Union.
Let us fold away our fears
And put by our foolish tears.
And through all the coming years
Just be glad.
u W. Riley.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-14

"Quaff ye the waters of Ramona's
we'll,
Good luck they bring and secrets tell;
Blessed were they by sandaled Friar.
So drink and wish for thy desire"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-30
u. S. CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE OPPOSES
SOLDIERS BONUS

Omaha, Sept. 29.-The United
States Chamber of Commerce OPP
poses certain features of the an
thrust law because they are too
stringent and will try to have
them remedied," according to "A
statement of d. A. Skinner, secre-
tary of the chamber, which closed
q two-day session in Omaha to-
night Thirty-five directors of the
national chamber were in attend
ance upon the meeting presided
over by Julius II. Barnes. presi-
dent.
A committee from the Douglas
county post of the American le-
gion waited upon Mr.. Barnes to-
day following his statement Thurs
day to the effect that the chamber
could never support a bonus bill
that carried with it a cash pay
ment to soldiers who had receiv-
ed no disability as a result of the
war.
Mr.. Barnes informed J. w. Han
berry, a member Of the visiting
delegation, that the chamber was
selecting a committee to investi-
gate the conditions of the disa bled
veterans and would make strong
representations to alleviate suffer-
ing and render additional assist
ance wherever q case warranted it,
but reiterated his previous position
that the chamber was opposed to
o bonus or adjusted compensation
act from both an economic stand
point and as matter of princi-
ple.