davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-25
BIRTHS AND DEATHS

Births--Rsiph o. and Johanna Corning,
4754 South Eighteenth. boy; Martin and
Ella ostergren, 52is North Thirty-fourth,
girl; Mikola and Magdalena Pakenis. $50 T,
boy; Clement J. and Marie Cronon, 1887
South Twcnty-second. girl: Frank W. and
irene Harrai. hospital. girl; Corwin B. and
winlfred N. Snow. zs2T Harvey. boy; Lee
C. and Hulda Sharp, hospital girl; William
p. and Edith Peterson, 4121 Florence boule-
ward. boy; Frank and Myrtle Smith, FIJI
feenth and Washington. girl; John J. and
Gertie Jessie. Forty-sixth and r. girl: Her
bert and Merla zugg. 1911 Cass, boy: Will
liam and Dollie Kavan, 5t33 South Twenty
second girl; Kenneth O. and Hazel Evans.
1879 Burt, girl: Jacob and Dora Handleman,
1875 North Nineteenth. boy: Nels L. and
Agnes Z. Thompson. b?o4 Leayenworth. boy;
Henry w. and Emma N. Mcdonald. 1925
South Ninth. girl; Rudolph and Rose To-
masso. 270s Douglas. boy.
Dcaths--Edward Green. 81 years, hospital;
Sarah p. Tieknor, so years, iiis North
Twenty Charles Haney, ~ years,
Omaha: Joseph Kauth. So years, 1921 Ban
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-25
BIRTHS AND DEATHS

croft: Charles McNott, 20 years, hospital
Annette L. Ray. 10 years. 500 Burdette;
Julia Thaxton, So years, 400 North Thirty.
ninth; Henry p. Rogers, 60 years. 2slt North
sixteenth: Anna Hodik. . months. sos
South Thirty-third: Fred Knellcr, So years,
1915 Paul; Sylvester y. Anderson, ~ years,
hospital; Fred Haykel, 10 days, Estabrook
Court; Frederick A. Schneider. 10 years.
2s21 Burdette; Katherine MeinzerT 10 years,
1920 Burt; Gertrude e, Sherman, IS years,
hospital: Edward Latovsky, 81 years. iOi7
Atlas
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-25
Want Ad Rates
NO AID TAKEN FOR LESS THAN zoe.
ONE TINE, OR LESS THAN Toe A DAY.


N Set Solid tNo Display.)
~ PER WORD, EACH INSERTION.
II Paragraphed or Displayed In Larger
Type:
Sc per line. .......,.,......... one time
&c per line, or more consecutive insertions.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-25
FOR RENT-ROOMS


LARGE. cool northwest room, shaded on
the west by trees. furnished with two
single beds and dressers, large clothes
closet; II taken by two needy work
ing girls. price $3.50 each per month.
Call Box 30t5. Bee
PLEASANT south room. private family. VI
clnity of two hospitals; very quiet; prefer
gentlemen; reasonable; close In. Doug
ssT5.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-25
FOR SALE-Miscellaneous
Furniture and Household Goods.
ATTENTION

Al EN- IIUN
FURNITURE BUYERS.
Do not buy a:y furniture. rugs or stoves
until you have seen uE first We offer you
. s2b, 900 STOCK OF HIGH-GRADE FURH-
ITURE, RUGS. STOVES AND COMPLETE
price.
We are forced to vacate our four-story
warehouse, and Its entire contents must
be sold at once. Sale takes place at our
sales rooms at the corner OF 18th and Dodge
streets. Do not fail to attend. It 10 an
opportunity of = lifetime.
Hundreds have already taken advan-
tage Of this wonderful opportunity. Why
don't you.
Special attention 10 out-of-town buyers.
STATE FURNITURE CO.,
D. 1917 Cor, 18th & Dodge SITS, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-25

MONTHLY RATE FOR STANDING ADS
mo change Of copy allowed).
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-25

&C per line. .......-...''..'eh cn ihsetloh
minimum charge, 10 cents).
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-25

SITUATIONS WANTED.
Weekly rate ..................ao zoe per line
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-25

one line ...',....'.'s'''''''' hiso
Two lines or more .................."N 80
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-30

breakfast, climb to the falls, an
hour for rest, and then a picnic din
ner with fried trout by the hundred
and everything else in proportion,
spread under the evergreen shade,
the music of the Joseph band-all
harmonized and blended into a per-
feet day.
On the return to Pendleton a stop
was made at LaGrande where lunch
was served in the spacious Chautau-
qua building at the city park. The
lunch was good, the speeches fine
and the fellowship and spirit shown
were ideal.
The next meeting of the associa-
tion will be held in August, 1918,
at Coos Bay, with headquarters at
Shore Acres, the 100000 oceanside
home Of Louis Simpson. No matter
what the hustling people of Coos Bay
may provide nothing can overshadow
the genuine hospitality of the in
dividual resident of the Roundup city.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-30
Food Fit for Gods Wasted.

The present centering Of attention
by economists on food waste is show
ing that one of the most unnecessary
losses Of q valuable food product is
the ungathered nectar of flowers and
plants.
Speaking in broad way, there are
few farms in America that do not
annually produce several hundred
weight of honey in the flowers of the
clovers, cereals, fruits, flowers, trees
and weeds over and above the honey
required to sustain the bee harvest
ers of this appetizing staple food
product.
The farms on which the owners
Systematically plan to save their hon
ey at present are less than one in a
hundred. On several million Ameri-
can farms where this honey goes un-
harvested year after the year this
wasted aggregates billions of dollars
worth of food Of the very choicest
kind.
A Minnesota scientific bee cultur-
list, Francis jaeger, is authority for
the statement that 100 colonies Of
honey bees suitably located and prop
erly cared for can be expected to
average a net production Of profit
twice as great as that of the average
160-acre farm of his state can show
while the equipment and overhead is
less. OF course, 100 colonies of bees
can not be pastured on an average
sized farm, but there are innumerable
farms where a dozen hives of-bees
could gather 800 worth of bees an
nually.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-30
Safety in Mushrooms.

There is no simple test for distin-
gushing between edible and poison
GUS mushrooms, according to special
lists in the United States Department
Of Agriculture. For example, the
common belief that any mushroom
may be eaten with safety If the skin
can be peeled readily from the cap is
quite unfounded. Peeling Of this
character Is possible with many poi
sonous species The presence of in
Eects on mushrooms, too, is no proof
that they are safe for human con-
sumption. Insects infest some of the
most poisonous as well as some OF the
best species of fungi. Again, there
Is common belief that If poisonous
mushrooms are soaked or boiled in
salt water they will do no harm. This
is a dangerous and unfounded suppo-
sition.
The only safe mushrooms to eat are
those which are gathered by col
lector who knows exactly what he is
doing. In order to make easier the
all-important distinction between
poisonous and nonpoisonous growths,
the department has just published a
new bulletin, entitled Some Common
Edible and Poisonous Mushrooms"
Farmers Bulletin 796. The illustra-
tions and text of this bulletin should
enable collectors to avoid doubtful
species. The authors point out, how
ever that 1t is most important to pick
only those which it is absolutely GER
tain are harmless. No attempt should
be made TO gather rare forms or those
species which are not readily recog-
nizable.
The most common edible mush-
room is known to scientists as Agri-
Gus campestrls. This variety is not
only cultivated commercially, but is
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-30
Movie Men to Take
Oregon Cave Views

If the weird beauty and fame of
Crater lake are not known in all
parts of the United States, in fact all
over the world, within the next year,
it will not be the fault of the Balboa
Amusement Producing Company OF
California.
e. A. Chinlund, expert cinematog-
rapher of the Balboa company, to-
gether with his assistants and an
elaborate moving picture-taking out
fit, are preparing big moving pic
ture spectacle Of Crater lake, which
will include pictures of the lake and
vicinity in the various seasons.
Incidental to the Crater lake pic
lures, Mr.. Chinlund will make NOV
ing pictures Of the Oregon caves, the
lava beds in klamath county, and
some of the other striking scenery of
southern Oregon.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-30
Help Nation by Raising Poultry.

Help Nation by Raising Poultry.
At the present time nearly three
fourths Of the population of the world
are engaged in war. Our president,
realizing the need of nations, has
called upon every man, woman and
child in the United States to do his
part in the production and conserva-
tion of food. "The army travels ON
its stomach" and with million men
taken from the ranks of producers
and converted into consumers, to-
gether with as many engaged in the
production of war supplies 1t is alb
solutely necessary to speed up on food
production in order that not only our
own people and our armies shall be
fed, but that we may, II possible, an
Bwer the call for food Of other ma
tions now at war
Reliable statistics show that the
world actually consumed in 1916
more food than was produced. It is
important therefore, at this critical
time in our national life to use every
means at our command to increase
the production of food, and everyone
who is unable to serve on the battle
field or in the trenches should enlist
In this patriotic work and thus serve
our country and conduct the fight for
peace.
In looking around for a line Of
work in which even children can en-
gage, none can be found which will
be more prolific of good results than
that of poultry meat production.
Poultry meat is a popular meat and
the quickest to produce.
The American Poultry Association
through its $500 members has
pledged itself to produce in 1917
100, 100000 pounds of poultry meat
in excess Of that produced last year,
and II more can be produced all the
better. The scientific educational
department of the American Feed
Manufacturers Association gladly CO.
operates in this campaign and enter
tains the hope that 1t will be a stim-
ulus to many who are not now rails
ing poultry to engage in this line Of
work, II only on a small scale, and
thus contribute something to increase
the production of this most valuable
meat
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-30
KNOW 1T WELL.

Familiar Features Well Known to
Hundreds of Ashland Citizens.
A familiar burden in many homes.
The burden Of "bad back"
A lame, a weak or an aching back
Often tells you of kidney ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Here is Ashland testimony.
Mrs. s. c. Mcdonald, 6S5 B street.
says: II can recommend Doan's Kid
ney Pills just as highly today as l did
three years ago when l gave my first
statement. l have taken them on
several occasions for lameness across
my kidneys and 1t has required only
a few doses to relieve me. Doan's
Kidney Pills have always proven a
splendid medicine in our family"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Mcdonald uses. Foster -Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-30
FRUIT and FARM

widely distributed and is abundant in
the wild state. The cap Is fleshy and
hemispherical in shape, but later be-
comes expanded and nearly flat 1t
is smooth, in color white or light
brown, and the flesh is white and
firm. The gills are white at first,
later become pink, and finally turn a
blackish brown. The stem is stout,
smooth, and furnished with a ring.
This type of mushroom is readily rec
ognized, but there Is some possibility
that 1t may be confused. with an
Amanita, of which there are several
varieties, most Of them extremely
poisonous. The risk of mistaking the
common mushroom for one of these
may be avoided If the fungus is not
picked until the gills are pink or
turning to brown. The gills of the
Amanita remain white. These poison
GUS fungi, however, may be distin-
guished from edible mushrooms with
white gills by the presence of veil
or of a volva, membranous envelope
or sack which completely surrounds
the plant in the young state. After
this volva breaks away a part re-
mains on the top of the cap around
its margin as scales and as broken
cup at the base Of the stem. Certain
edible varieties do have such volvas,
but, as they are rare and the poison
Gus species common and dangerous,
the only safe plan is to leave alone
all fungi which possess this feature.
In addition to describing the varie-
ties of edible mushrooms, the bulletin
already mentioned gives number Of
recipes for their preparation. Many
people, 1t is said, believe that mush-
rooms are not best eaten with no
other seasoning than salt, pepper and
butter. The fungi may, however, be
prepared in any Of the ways which
have been found suitable for oysters.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-30
Gold Hill Notes
CBy A. E. Kellogg.)

The news of the death Of Denver
Marsh, the result of the Jacksonville
log railway accident last Friday, was
received by his Gold Hill friends with
deep regret. The funeral ceremony
will be conducted at Jacksonville
Sunday by Rev. Robert A. Hutchison,
pastor of the M e. church of this
city who was particular friend of
the deceased. Due to this engage
ment, Rev. Hutchison will be COM
PEELED to cancel his appointment at
the Sans valley service at 2 p. m.
Messrs. Pearl Bean, Wise and Bar
rett, three prominent stockmen Of
Holland, in Josephine county, were in
this section this week ransacking the
district for varmint dogs to be used
in their section. They procured two
fox bloodhounds from G. G. Gilchrist
in Sans valley and two well-trained
hounds from the Phoenix district.
Bean was q former resident of the
Gold Hill district, farming and min
ing while here. He is son-in-law
of John Brown of this district. and a
cousin of Judge Bean of the federal
bench in Portland.
William Gardner of this city left
Friday evening for Marshfield. where
he has employment TIis family con-
templates following in the near fu-
ture and locating at that place.
Mrs D. H. Miller has resigned the
enthusiastically of the estate of
her late deceased husband, and Lynn
W. Smith of the Gold Hill Bank has
been appointed by the court in her
stead. She contemplates leaving for
the east in a short time to locate per-
manently with relatives.
Samuel H. Duffield of this city has
sold his interest in the Duffield &
Burns placer mine claims to William
j. Stewart and others, who two years
ago acquired Jimmy Burns interest
This valuable placer ground and wa
ter right is located on upper Calls
creek, five miles from Gold HILL in
Section 8, and consists of 80 acres
patented ground with some valuable
saw timber standing on the premises.
This property has been operated for
o number Of years by Duffield &
Burns and has proved q good produc-
er of coarse gold. Mr.. Duffield on
passing the papers over in his attor-
ney's office said: "I goon will be 70
years old, and am getting too old to
mine, but If was young again money
would not buy the property. It is a
young mans competency all the rest
of his life." He will leave in a few
days on an extended visit to Portland
and other points in the north, and
will visit with his son, Charles Duff
field, formerly of this place, now re-
siding in Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs Fdw. Cardwell, old
time residents of Sans valley and this
district, arrived from Merrill, over
in klamath county, the first of the
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-30
How to Can Tomatoes Easily

Select firm, well formed tomatoes.
Scald IL minutes or until skins
loosen. Dip quickly into and out of
cold water Peel and remove stems
and cores. Pack directly into cans
or hot jars. Press down with table
spoon (add no water). Add a level
teaspoonful Of salt per quart. Put
the rubber rings and caps Of Jars
into position but do not tighten fully.
Seal tin cans completely. Place the
packed containers on false bottom
in vessel OF water sufficiently deep
to cover them by one inch, and al
low to remain at boiling tempera-
ture for 22 minutes when using hot
water bath Gamers.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-30
Diversified Farming

Every farmer should have one or
several cows. If for no other reason
than to supply him with milk and
butter. But there are other reasons,
deep-seated ones that involve the ec-
onomics Of agriculture. The dairy
ing community is invariably proper
Gus. Dairying is crop that does not
fail because the element Of specula-
tion Is eliminated.
In the farmers acquiring a dairy
herd the business man-the country
banker this time-has an opportunity
to supplement good advice with some
thing more material.
And 1t is really the duty of the
banker to help the honest, capable
and industrious farmer to obtain the
results that may be cashed in for the
welfare Of the entire community.
A farmer came to his banker to
ask for loan of $500. The banker
knew the mans farm was mortgaged
to the limit Yet few years before
the farmer had had money enough
to purchase his place and put some
in the bank besides.
"Your system of farming must be
wrong" the banker told the farmer.
"I know 1t is," replied the farmer,
"but | know of no other way"
"Tell you what" said the banker,
"I'll make that loan $1,000 instead
of $500 If you will do as tell you"
And the farmer hesitatingly agreed
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-30
after he heard the bankers plan.

after he heard the bankers plan.
Today the mortgage has been lifted
from his farm and he has money
earning interest in the bank of his
friend whose business astuteness read
Alright the reasons. why his farming
system did not pay.
The $1,000 went toward the pur-
chase of the nucleus OF a dairy herd
and the appurtenances necessary to
operate a model dairy. A little ap-
piled business efficiency in maintain
ing only real producing cows and the
result was foreshadowed. The farm
er not only benefited but the banker
also received his reward.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-30
Grants Pass Editor
Tells Of Pendleton

(By A. e. Voorhies of Grants Pass)
Pendleton and pep seem to be syn
onymous. Whether the roundup put
1 the pep in Pendleton or Pendleton
put the pep in the roundup is ques-
tion, but when city Of 1000 can
stage community show year after
year which will attract thousands Of
people from all parts Of the nation,
city which for week can COM
fortably accommodate transcients to
the amount of seven times its popu-
lation, that city is certainly at the
head of the procession.
Members of the State Editorial
association were the guests of that
hustling city for three busy days,
July 70, 19 and IA, and no matter
what the individual opinion may
have been before that time, every
editor is for Pendleton from this
time on. The citizens planned for
the visit Of the newspapermen. They
did not entertain the scribes as a
duty but as a privilege and a pleas
ure and they seemed to derive as
much pleasure from the visit as the
newspapermen themselves.
The Courier publisher was the
sole representative of southern Ore
gon. comprising a vast territory, 150
miles by 400 miles, and Travelled
nearly 900 miles to the convention
city, but the meeting was worth all
1t cost in time and travel and money.
The convention was participated
in by representatives of the largest
newspapers as we'll as the smallest
papers of the state, and the sessions
were of great profit to all present.
The effective work of President Bro
die OF Oregon City, and Secretary
Bates of Portland. and a number of
others made this meeting the best
Of long line of good ones.
Pendleton met the editors at the
depot with big automobiles and
from the minute of arrival until de-
parture was one busy round Of work,
luncheons, sightseeing and a little
sleep. The sessions of the associa-
tion were held in the auditorium of
the spacious library building, and
at noon both Friday and Saturday
the ladies of Pendleton serven lunch
cons. Friday evening after a ride
through the miles and miles of wav-
ing, ripening wheat, the scribes were
received at the Eastern Oregon State
hospital, the most modern building
Of the kind and the best equipped
for its size of any hospital in the
United States. Here they were
guests Of Supt. r. E Lee Steiner and
an elaborate banquet was served, fol-
lowed by a special showing of the
roundup films. Saturday night Pen
dleton entertained at a banquet 800,
most enjoyable affair in which the
residents showed their appreciation
of the visit Of the newspapersmen.
From the banquet rooms the pro-
cession led to the railroad station
where special train of five stand
ard Pullman sleepers, an observa-
tion car and a day coach was wait
ing for the trip to Joseph, ITS miels,
the entire expense of the trip amount
ing to $4,000 being paid by the hos
pitable Pendleton people.
Joseph is town of 1000, but with
the spirit and enterprise of 10000;
they took the party Of 1875 to the
head Of beautiful Wallowa lake, five
miles long and two miles wide, set
high up in the mountains, surround
ed by snow-covered peaks. A camp
s~-z------------------
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-30

Even bachelor must admit that
a wife is a fine thing to have around,
else he would not be continually
harping about wanting to get mar
ried.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-30

Phone news items to the TidIngs.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-30
Life Insurance For
Livestock

The Hartford Fire Insurance Co.
now insures registered stations,
mares, colts, fillies and cattle against
death from any cause, anywhere in
the United States, Mexico or Canada,
transportation and exhibition insur-
ance included.
Also insures your work horses and
dairy cattle.
Why worry over the possibility of
a loss by the death Of your livestock
Let the Hartford carry the risk.
Special rates for trip Insurance.
BILLINGS AGENCY
Real Estate and Real Insurance.
Established 1883
Phone 211 Al East Main
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-08-17

ounce of gelatin, mold, chill and serve
with mayonnaise dressing.
Stuffed cucumbers.-Take three
good-sized cucumbers, half a cupful of
bread crumbs, half a cupful of chopped
nuts, one egg, one tablespoonful of
butter, one tablespoonful of chopped
onion, one tablespoonful of salt and a
dash of pepper. Pare the cucumbers,
cut into halves and scoop out the
seeds. Chop the nuts and add them
to the bread crumbs, the onion, egg
and melted butter. Fill each half of
the cucumber with the stuffing, put
the two pieces together and tie with
string. Brown in hot pan with two
tablespoonfuls of olive oil. Turn them
until they are brown, then add a lit
tie water and bake them until they
are tender, basting two or three times.
If the water in the pan evaporates
add mere. Dish on hot platter, re-
move the strings and serve with a
brown or a tomato sauce.
Cherry Fritters.-Remove the stems
and stones from ripe cherries. Roll
each one in the white of an egg, beaten
with tablespoonful of water, then in
chopped almonds; dip them one by
one into q thick fritter batter and
plunge into hot fat. When brown,
drain on brown paper and serve with
sweet sauce.
Fruit Roli.-Roll out a round of
pastry very thin. In the center place
two cupfuls Of pitted cherries, or
chopped apple with raisins, or rhubarb
with rAisins or any fruit combination
that is agreeable. Roll up and place
in a deep baking dish. Add two table
spoonfuls of butter, a cupful or more
If the fruit is acid, of brown sugar, a
cupful of boiling water. Bake for an
hour in il hot oven. Serve with the
sauce and whipped cream. If rhubarb
is used there will be plenty of sauce
TO serve with the pudding.