davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-21
Fl o M E DEMONSTRATION
IDEAS FOR HOUSEWIVES
Potato Chips

Potatoes are universal arti- !
+ Gle of diet and their manufac- !
ture into potato chips to be used 1
+ for lunches and picnics is en- I
+ tirely feasible.
+ High grade cotton seed oil i
+ heated to 210 degrees c or 400 4
+ degrees F is the best fat in 4
+ which to fry them. Vegetable
+ oils or compounds are much 4
+ more satisfactory than animal 4
+ fats. The potatoes that are 4
+ sliced through vegetable slicer i
+ give best results as it is al 4
j. most impossible to cut potatoes i
+ thinly and evenly enough by 1
T. hand. A deep vessel made of !
+ iron or steel with an inner per- i
+ forated basket is best for fry !
ing. Use mature potatoes high i
j. in starch and of large or med =
+ ium size. Soaking the potatoes +
i for a short time in cold water +
+ ads to the crispness. They j.
= should be thoroughly wiped =
before putting into the frying +
+ basket.-V, d. 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-21
OPERAT|C STAR At
CHAUTAUQUA TONIGHT

THE coolest spot in town is the
description given the Chautauqua tent
on the city plot. Those who attended
the opening performance last evening
say that the tent was most comfort
able.
"An Evening of Magic by Paul
Fleming and company, was much en-
joyed. Their performance consisted
of mental phenomena, East Indian
magic and spirit naturalization.
For this afternoon the Stearns Hell
lekson Trio and Edna Eugenia Lowe
are on the program. Tonight Miss
Frances Ingram, Lli!liIHt star in nc
Metropolitan Opera .e'laHon VII
sing. She is hailed as .Nm"r,cl'@ fore
most contralto. She win be eas,GE. g
by q trio.
The association has sold S1,10Q
worth of tickets and losses to the
guarantors will be slight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-21
F|REF|GHTERS HURTLE
LOG JAM TO SAFETY

PORTLAND, July eta. PO-
Fifteen fire fighters at Herman creek
escaped injury and possible death by
hosting themselves over~a burning
log jam at the moment when the wind
carried the flames from one end of
the jam after they were surrounded by
flames and were forced to spend an
hour IN the creek, according to a
story brought here today. The fire
fighters were extending a fire line
along the ridge from Benson plateau
to check the flames
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-21
CHILE AND PERU WILL
ARB|TRATE DISPUTE

WASHINGTON, July 21.-(A. P.)
An agreement OF CnIle and feru 20
arbitrate the Tacna-Arica controversy
was signed by plenipotentiaries of the
two governments today at the final
session of the Chilean-Peruvian con-
ference. The agreement to settle the
ancient dispute by arbitration was
hailed by Secretary Hughes in
speech at the closing session of the
conference as a sweeping victory for
the conference plan of international
negotiation" He declared the settle
ment as the greatest accomplishment
of generation in the direction of
peace in the western hemisphere.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-21
RYAN IN BANKRUPTCY
WITH MILLION DOLLARS

NEW YORK, July 21.-((A. PD-
Allen A. Ryan prominent wall street
broker, son Of Thomas Fortune Ryan,
filed voluntary petition in bank
ruptcy today. His liabilities are ap-
proNinately $S2,5O0,O0O and his assets
exceeding $1,OO0,OOO. Two years ago
he figured in the famous corner of
Stutz.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-21
BORAH WANTS PROBE
INTO COAL TROUBLES

WASHINGTON. July 2l.-(U. P.)-
Senator Borah intends shortly to in
itiate sweeping congressional in
Vestigation to determine the cause and
fix the blame for the coal strike with
the ultimate purpose of enacting leg
islation to prevent future coal wars.
The senate interstate commerce COM
mission last night started conferences
with rail executives to bring about
settlement OF the rail strike.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-21
Social and Club NezJs
CLUB HAS MEETING

CLUB HAS MEETING
One Of the newest clubs in the city
is the DeedI-Do club, which was or
ganized recently by group of Pen
dleton( matrons. The club met yes
terday at the home of Mrs. Z. F. VOL
gamood, S12 Mill street.
The afternoon was spent in sewing
and chatting. Members present were
the hostess, Mrs. Verne .. Hobbs,
Mrs. Henry Schneider, Mrs. Charles
Hamilton, Mrs. w. Barclay and Mrs.
u. Huckstep. Additional guests were
Mrs. Earl Sawyer and Mrs. Joseph
Korinek.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-21
DETROIT NURSES LOSE
JOBS FOR BOBBING HAIR

DETROIT July 21.-'Indefinite-
ly suspended until your hair grows
long again.
That is the punishment meted out
to each of the five student nurses at
Province Hospital who had the temer-
ity to bob their hair-flapper fashion
in violation of the rules of the hos
pital.
Among them are Frances kreka.
and Miss Edna Martin, of Buffalo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-21
STRIKERS
HELD FOR ASSAULT

PORTLAND, July 21.-(A. P)-
-Four strikers had been arrested here
today charged with attacks upon non
union shop workers. "A woman whose
husband and son work in the shops
reported windows in her house brOk-
cn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-21
SUBSTATION MEN DID
NOT STAGE WALKOUT

PORTLAND. July sl.-tU. PD-
Substation men of the southern Paci-
tic and Spokane, Portland and Seattle
electric suburban lines out Of Port
land failed TO strike this morning as
scheduled. They viii await a more
perfect organization Of their strike
forces before walking cat. union or
canizers intimated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-21
LIMERICK SITUATION IS
REPORTED VERY GRAVE

DUBLIN, July sl.-tA PA
message from Nenagh, passed by the
military censor reported the LINER
ick situation is very grave. over 20
heVc been Killed and 40 wounded in
t-- nshtine here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-21

HERE FROM WALLA WALLA.
Mrs. F. Murkey, Walla Walla ma
tron, is in the city today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-21

DAUGHTER is NAMED
The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Earnest Isaac of Pilot Rock has been
named Felicia Jane. She was born
here on Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. Leila Taylor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-21
MRS. MOON HERE.

NTS.' MOUN HERE.
Mrs. Yern Moon oG Pomeroy, Wash
ington, is guest at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James II.
Gwinn. Mr.. Moon will arrive here to-
morrow and he and Mrs. Moon will go
to Portland where they will make
their home in the future.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-21
RETIRN EROM TRIp.

RETURN FROM TRIP.
Mrs. J. r. Bullack, daughters Miss
Ina Bullacl and Miss Vera Bullack,
and son Lawrence Bullack, returned
yesterday after u two weeks motor
trip. They visited Seattle, Portland
and willamette valley points.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-21
.Iss JERARD RETUsNs.

MISS JERARD RETUSNs.
Miss Leura Jerard returned yester-
day after spending year at Hilo, Ha-
wall Miss Jerard was a teacher in
the high school at Htlo during the
past year. She is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. c. S. Jerard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-21

HERE FROM HERMISTON.
Miss Elizabeth Beaslcy is here from
Henmiston today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-21

LEAVE FOR RAINIER
Mrs C. s. Jackson and her aunt.
Miss Ida Boyd, left Tuesday morning
for Rainier National park and Para
disc Inn, where they will remain for
few days.-Oregon Journal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-21
TOURISTS IN CITY.

TTUURISTS IN CITY.
Miss Katherine Zimmerman. Her
man Zimmerman and Ernest Thinner
man are in Pendleton en- route to
eastern points. Their home is in Cal
ifornia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-21

BABY DAUGHTER BORN =.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ID. Hicks of Milton,
formerly of Pendleton, are the parents
of a baby daughter born yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-21
HERE FROM AKER.

Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Kasebaum, of
Baker are visitors in the city.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-08
BANDITS HOLD UP
 CROWD POLITICIANS
 REP. HEADQUARTERS

a CHICAGO, Nov. 8.--Evidently under the impression that Doodle" was to be found in the vicinity of the Repub- lican political headquarters in the thir- tieth ward, a gang of three masked men last night entered the headquar- ters, and ordering up the hands of the inmates, proceeded to relieve twenty-seven politicians of their sup posed "swag." The bandits rifled the pockets of their victims to the amount of $1740 after which they backed out the door and disappeared.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-08
FIRE CAUSES BIG DAMAGE
 AT DAWSON

7 Z A HfH
 DAWSON, Nov. 8.-A fire which broke out here at midnight Satur- day night in a building at the corner of Second and King Street, in the business center of the town, de- stroyed number of buildings, and did damage to the amount of $150,- GOO. Included among the stores burned out were book and hosiery shops, bakery and other establish ments. The firemen fought desper- ately to save the town, and were aided by the entire male contingent of citizens. The blaze was extin- guished after hard fight.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-08
YUKON PIONEERS
 TAKE LAST JOURNEY

DAWSON, Nov. 8, - Two more deaths were added to the recent toll of Yukon pioneers, in the passing this week of Harry McCandish and Ben Meyers, both identified with the early mining activities of the dis trict. McCandish's death was due to heart disease. Meyers, who came to the Yukon with the first gold rush. was found dead in his cabin, on Last Chance Creek.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-08
SCHWARTZ SAYS
 ALASKA LAND MUCH TALENT

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 8. - Lasz1o Schwartz, violinst composer and au- thor, arrived here yesterday after four and half months spent in Alaska and the Yukon, where he has gathered ma terial for novel. Alaska" said MT. Schwartz, when interviewed today, "is a land of thinkers. fully believe that out of the North will come our lead ing composers of the next generation, as well as leaders in Literature and Art"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-08
TWO KILLED
 TWO BURNED
 TRAIN WRECK

EVERETT, Nov. S.-Two trainmen were killed and two others badly scalded in wreck near Gold Bar to- day, when fast passenger on the Great Northern line was derailed. Thomas Brown, engineer, and Harry Johnston, fireman and helper, were instantly killed, while John Maryott, engineer, and Harry Kirkland, fire man, were badly scalded.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-08
ELKS TO RAISE
 FUND FOR VERY
 WORTHY CAUSE

The Salvation Army drive in Cor dova and the Copper River Valley, will be conducted on Friday and Saturday under the auspices of the local Elks. This drive is for the purpose of rais- inx funds for the maintenance of the organization in Alaska. The commit tees appointed for here to conduct the campaign are as follows:
 Business houses-J. V Lydick, H. |. O'NeiI and E. " Boyle.
 Ocean dock-Pioneer cannery and Lee E. Dickinson.
 Block and City dock-Robert Lun- day.
 Blocks 2, 3 and 4, residences-C. M. Walker and Charles Goodall. Block 6, residences-F. A. Jones. Blocks 7 and 8, residences T. Mel1ison and l. R. Anderson.
 Blocks g and 1O-Sam Mellison and Dr. R. W. Nickerson.
 Blocks Il and 12-K. G. Robinson and J. B. Carlyle.
 Hfl-Frank Burns and L. H. Ma chin
 Railroad Row and offices-Mark Mo Allen and Maurice Brunelle.
 Railroad Shops-Chas. Johnson and Ed. Saari
 Oldtown, residences-A. A. McCrim. mon and Thos. Tierney.
 Kennecott-Robert Moone and Wm Baxter.
 McCarthy-J. B. O,Neill.
 Camp 172-M. Tierney.
 Chitina-A G. Mercy.
 Camp 114-Frey Luppy.
 Camp 1O1-Thos. Salmon.
 Camp S9-O E. Jones.
 Camp 7S-Nels Stark
 Camp 52.-Mrs. A. Beck.
 Camp 30.-Edl Barnett.
 Camp 14-W. P. Birchmire. Camp I'M Lynehan.
 Ditcher-D. J. Mccarthy.
 The Cordova committee is request ed to meet at the Bills Club Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-08
FOURTH DIVISION
DAN CALLAHAN WINS OUT

DAN CALLAHAN WINS OUT
 FAIRBANKS, Nov. 8. Fairbanks and immediate vicinity gave Suther- land 594, White 109. Dunn, Independ- ent, defeated Nerland, Republican for long term senator. Snodgrass, Re- publican, defeated Rickert, Independ- ent, for the short term as Senator Callahan, Independent, boiled the heaviest vote, Ross, Keys and John son being practically even
 the heaviest vote, Ross, Keys and Johnson being practically even.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-08
FIRST DIVISION
REPUBLICANS SWEEP FIRST

hEPu6LlCANS SWEEP rIHeI
 JUNEAU, Nov. 7.-The entire Re publican ticket elected in this divi- sion is indicated by the returns to- night. Sutherland is leading White two to one in the following towns: :: Skagway, Haines, Douglas Island, Jul neau, Ketchikan, Wrangell and Peters burg. Several small precincts give Sutherland 1409: White 742. Com plete vote later.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-08
kETcHlkAn FOR SUTHERLAND

KETCHIKAN, Nov, 7.-Total Ket- chikan vote,including Charcoal Point, Sutherland received 357; White 1855. Aldrich undoubtedly elected senator of the First division and four Republi- can representatives: Cole, Grant, Pol ley and Shepard
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-08
NENANA FOR SUTHERLAND

NENANA, Nov. 8.-Returns show Sutherland 121 here. at Healy .54, White g, at Healy IS. Dunn beats Nerland three to one. At Nenana, Callahan heads the list for the House by big margin.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-08

l Horace Leach and wife have moved to the company row and their va
 cated apartment over the City Bak-
 cry will be occupied by Gilbert Berry and wife.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-08

Mailette and Predmore have leased the store room next to the Cordov6 House and are fitting 1t up as | shoDtiug gallsry. wlidh will b opsned next week.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-08
RIVER STILL OPEN

{ DAWSON, Nov. 8.-Marking the latest open season ever known here, ice has not yet formed in the Yu- kon, the river being still open to navigation.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-08

The Eastern Star will hold a reg ular business meeting tonight at o'clock.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-08
SutherInnd SlUeepsAInska

(continued from Page 1.) Wade, 236.
 Territorial Representatives: Eos ter, so7; Murray. 265; Price, 342; Ray, 204; Selby, 2SS; Staser, 3S6.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-08

The next train for the Interior will leave n Friday morning at 8 o'clock.
Williams news., 1922-06-02
Livestock and Range Report.

r Range and stock conditions have improved slightly during the week except where absence of rain has caused a falling off in supply of stock water. IE southwestern New Mexico wat eris failing as result of long continued dry spell but stock are in fair condition. Tele- graphic reports to the weather bureau from the Douglas sec tion are to the effect that stock are not holding their own but are doing fairly we'll on mes quite and brush. In the Fort Apache Indian Agency the range is getting dry and cattle have shrunk during the month ; the water supply, however, is sufficient. The calf crop on the reservation is said to be late but good. Roundups are in progress in northeastern Ari- zona where the grass is report ed as growing nicely and stock are improving. Favorable con- ditions prevail in the Pinedale, Prescott, Noga1es and Williams districts; fair in the Thatcher section but poor about Grand Canyon.
 Crop Progress in Arizona.
 Hot and dry weather has been favorable for all crops in irrigated sections of the state. Under the stimulus ofh igh temperature cotton has made unusual progress and chopping is in full swing. The weather has been ideal for curing sec ond cutting of alfalfa. Apri- cots are ripening rapidly and are we'll colored and in excel lent condition for shipment. Swet corn is expected on the
 rarket in the Yuma section this week and a considerable increase in the supply of to- matoes. Grasshoppers are menacing crops in that district but thus far have done little damage owing probably to pre- ventive measures by ranchmen.
Williams news., 1922-06-02

America stands today the richest nation on earth and her people enjoy fuller measure of freedom than those of any other natlon on earth It is indeed a blessing to be born an
 American On the 3Oth day of May each year
 we citizens are bought with the blood of patriots. We are asked to pay fitting tribute to those "ho gave their lives in war that our precious heri- tage of freedom and prosperity might not De taken from us The day was fittingly ob- served in Williams attesting that the people or Williams have not forgotten the debt which we owe soldier dead.
 While paying tributes to the memory of these brave Americans who died for their country and cur country, it is we'll that firmly resolve to keep the faith-that pledge ourselves to pro- tect the flag for which they can no longer fight. And we should pledge ourselves to guard our country and their country, in peace in war to protect from the foe within we'll as those without.
Williams news., 1922-06-02

Only the most stupid folly on the part of the national government ever put the United States of Amerira at the mercy of foreign aggressor. Our soldiers, living and dead, have such wholesome respect for Americas prowess that no foreign foe will dare attack us unless fall into state of utter unprepared- ness. But there foes within borders who have no respect for American institutions and no love for American liberty. They would shackle the citizenry of the country and end the government of the people. Against these 1t behooves every true patriot to make endless
Williams news., 1922-06-02

The L. s. Bureauz'o of Mines has succeeded in producing fuel from odinary straw?
Williams news., 1922-06-02
SPRAYED AND LOST

brownish red durham milch cow about 2 years old, branded
 Y 3 on right ribs (the Minar Owens bx,and) return t,s Frank
Williams news., 1922-06-02

The Williams Commercial Club continues to meet regularly and with good attendance. A strong determination to keep Williams growing is manifest at each meeting Committees con- tinue to work and each reports progress. Per sistent effort of this sort kept up thru number of years will add very materially to the wealth and population of Williams. Every property holder in town owes it to the town and to him. self to get into this organization and work.
Williams news., 1922-06-02

You will enjoy reading Points of Interest Near Williams the first installment of which appears in this weeks News. Not many resi- dents of this vicinity acquainted with half the beautiful scenery about Williams. After you read one of these articles, try to locate the beauty spot described. The pleasure you de
Williams news., 1922-06-02

1t Is remarkable how many adults were forced CD to attend Gentry Brothers show here w Wednesday in order to take the children D
 Gentry's have been playing Williams every other year or so for the past two decades. Those successively thru the past ten years have noted rapid growth and improvement
Williams news., 1922-06-02

This summer should not be let pass without definite improvement being made at Coleman Lake. The dam should be raised little more and the surrounding country should be ditched in order to increase the water supply of the lake, A number of years will be needed to develop this lake to the superb summer resort which it tain amount of improvement work be done each year.
Williams news., 1922-06-02

Next week is commenc ement week. On the eighth grade and another from the high school. Does it not make you homesick for those good old school days when were look heads were with knowledge in those days. We felt that were truly enlightened young lcitizens-so much broader than our forebearers and so much better prepared to run the affairs of the world. Now that we rave spent some the hard world we have come to realize how very little we know yet Each of us has a and about the remainder we vastly ignorant. Are you happier in your broader knowledge, or
 would you prefer to be back in one of those back of you and full confidence in your ability ito climb farther up the ladder of fame than your
 antec dents succeeded in doing? Anyway, we will all enjoy hearing and seeing the graduation exercises next Thursday night.
 Williams may justly be proud of her public schools da1 % Beyond question the school year
 known in the history of this institution. This
 is true of both high school and grammer school
 and e of ah
 secured between parents and teachers has been
 attained this term. The school has been for
 work of all of the rooms has reached a high standard. All of those who have helped in
 are entitled to a vote of commendati from the
 patrons of the school.
 The fire season is on. It behooves every lover of the woods to concern himself in spread Ing the prOpraganda or nre prevention. With the increasing number ol tourists passing thru the forests the menace is growing preate~
 Every camp fire that is not carefully put out is
 menace to the growing trees. Every cigar cigarette stub thrown by the road side also
 possesses the posilites of causing enormous damage The public must be educated to a realizaton of the dangers to the forests. and then induced to caution. When argument
 and public opinion fail, the courts step in to
 punish the fire bug-some wilful and others
 only careless. It should be generally known that penalties provided for those who start forest fires even tho it be done without in- tent thru careessness. PREVENT FOREST FIRES.
Williams news., 1922-06-02

The Republicans are endeavoring to make it appear that there is a great break in the Demo cratic ranks. They also declare the recent oemocratlc convention direct contraventio1i of the primary law. The Republicans can plainly see that their only hope for victory is thru a break Tn the democratic ranks for the hand Wr!t!ng on the wall is very plain. Republican o1nclaIs Tn state offices will be scarce as the proVerb!ai hens teeth after the first of nexr year The democratic convention has served to induce number of good men to become candi dates on the state ticket. The assurance that IS often necessary in order to induce really oood men to make the race for state office Other candidates tor the nomination may come out and any who win over those endorsed hv tba convention will undoubtedly have the strength to W1n an easy victory in the fall. If the cand;- dates endorsed by the convention receive the further endorsement of the democratic party at the primary, their victory at the Nove1nber election will be assured.
Williams news., 1922-06-02

The lowly spud which is destined to make a success of agriculture in this locality will bring Tn by far the largest revenue yet here next faH- Nearly thousand acres have been seed ed to spuds in the vicinity of Williams. That makes start, but only start The day will come-and that before long-when at least 10000 acres will be planted to potatoes in the country contributary to Williams each year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-04
WON'T IT BE GREAT WHEN ALL THESE
 THINGS HAPPEN?

Here are some of the important developments we are likely to wit ness, some of them within the next few months, others within a year:
 l. Rather acute scarcity of un- skilled laborers
 2- IA rising tendency in wages.
 B. Serious congestion on the rail- roads, with grave delays in the de- livery of goods.
 4: Sharp rises in not few in dustries.
 5. A further advance in cotton and cotton goods.
 6. Greater expansion in imports than in exports.
 2. Some revival in shipping.
 S. Distinctly higher money rates, starting very shortly.
 g. Less --voracious absorption or new security offerings.
 10. Increased activity in stocks and decreased activity in bonds, with more or less bullish excitement in stock speculation.
 II. Scarcity of a few classes of merchandise and many instances of clamoring for immediate delivery.
 12. Harvesting of satisfactory crops and freer buying throughout the grain-growing states, with somewhat improved conditions also in the South.
 13.- Cheaper coal.
 14. Lowering of rents.