davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-26

sion. an icechest for a pulpit and a
refrigerator for the pews. The people
demand dainty 20 minute sissy ser
mons with very little OF the spiritual
uplift but plenty Of the mental or
financial. The average Christian is
hypnotized by pleasure and wealth
automobiles and one steps. DIR. Henry
called attention to the number OF
empty chairs in the pavilion and as
serted that without doubt there were
enough men in the poolrooms and
gambling holes in Pendleton at that
moment to more than fill the pavilion.
PendlerSn is known the world ar
ound for its Round-Up. What it
needs now is a moral roundup. a new
enthusiasm for Christ in the hearts
OF Pendleton's business men and pro-
fessed Christians, to deal with the
gambling hells. assignation houses.
pooIrooms and Sunday moving pic
ture houses. The churches are de-
llnquent. he said. and are to blame
for not creating religious and spir-
uual awakening among the Pendleton
business men. The Protestant church
cs have united for this revival ser
vice. why do they not unite for gem
eral roundup and cleanup OF the
city's moral lepers and make Pendle-
ton a town to be spoken OF with love.
honor and respect
The chorus choir led by Prof. Err
win aud wife. sang several rousing Sc
lections. The song books are the
same being used by Billy Sunday in
ms campaigns and the famous
"Brighten the Corner Where You
Are is proving very popular. The
congregation and choir both sing and
whistle this popular song. Prof. Er-
win sang as a closing solo. Take
Your Brother by the Hand" Mr..
Erwin has a pleasing, full baritone
voice.
This evening DR.. Henry's subject
will be The Church and Its Crippled
Christ" Every one should attend
these services as the song service Is Of
high order and continues from 7.3O to
500 Dr. Henry's addresses although
not OF the sensational order have a
kick and a Jolt to them that guaran-
tees absolute wakefulness. The Pa
yiIion should be packed this evening-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-26
4 LIsT oT sANDwICM FILLINGs

A LIST OF SANDWICH FILINGS
New that the picnic season is APP
preaching. sandwich making VIII
probably soon become a frequent oc-
cupation. Here is a list Of a few
sandwich Filings which have been
found good.
salmon and Pickles-Remove all
skin and bones from a can of sal
mon. break the fish into small pieces
with a fork, add half dozen or SO
small sour pickles. chopped fine--ths
amount must be governed by the
makers taste--mix to "A paste with
mayonnaise and spread over slightly
buttered slices or white or brown
bread
AIeatAHam. chicken. cold rare
roast beef tongue sliced or minced
and mixed with SALAD dressing.
Shrimps-Chop the shrmps and
mix with well seasoned cream salad
dressing and spread on buttered
bread
serdines-chop and mix to a paste
with French dressing
Eggs-Boil hard or fry Chard. also)
and mix with salt. pepper. salad dress
ing or melted butter.
Cheese-Slices OF plain American
cheese over which has been sprink-
led a seasoning OF pepper, salt, dry
mustard and paprika. Cream cheese.
mixed with chopped olives, pimentos.
green peppers. nuts preserved gin-
ger or jelly.
Water Cress-chop the cress. mix
with French dressing. and spread
over buttered bread.
Cucumbers-Cut in slices. either
round or lengthwise. according to
choice, or chop and mix with French
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-26
NOTED PLAYWRIGHT. FORMER
EDITOR OF PUNCH" DIES

LONDON. April 26.-Sir Francis
Cowley Burnand, formerly editor of
Punch. died at Ramsaate his home.
toda He was 81 years old
Sir Francis @ Burnand was editor
of Punch from 1862 to 1906. He
was a playwright and author of much
light literature Among the more
than 120 plays. chiefly burlesques and
light comedies. OF which he was the
author was "Black-Eye Susan.
which ran for 500 nights at Royalty
Theater. Soho, and was played for
years in America. He was a barrister
as well as an author.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-26
OUCH! LUMBAGO?
Try Musterole. See How Quickly
It Relieves

You Just rub Musteroie in briskly
and usually tie pain is gone---a delicious
soothing comfort comes to take its place
Musterole is a clean, white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. Use it instead
of mustard plaster. VIII not blister.
Many doctors and nurses use Muster
ole and recommend it to their patients.
They win gladly tell you what relief It
gives from sore throat, bronchitis, Group,
stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion,
pleurisy, rheumatism, 1umbago, pains and
aches of the back or joints, sprains. sore
muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet,
colds Of the chest Git often prevents
Dneumonia). Always deDendable-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-26
HIGH SCHOOL
NEWS

Russell Wilbur, Balfe Ulrich, Delos
sloan and sheldon Ulrich, prominent
high school students who have been
guarding railroad bridges at Thorn
Hollow and Porters. have returned TO
school
The school directors have vot-
ed that there shall be held every
morning a patriotic assembly. The
students will sing one OF the national
anthems and later give the flag sa-
lutte.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-26
LONDON WANTS L. 5. To
ADOPT CONSCRIPTION PLAN

LONDON, April =s.-Americans
and British here joined in wishing the
United states will adopt conscription.
Interviews with scores OF Americans
and views expressed In the Hobbies
OF the house of commons showed this
unity today.
Members OF the commons are en-
thusiastic over the proposal that the
United States send expeditions TO
Europe Immediately, under Roosevelt
or any other leader,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-26

Each student is required to learn
the words to The Star Spangled Ban
ner.'' ssAmerica'' and The Battle OF
the New Republic 1t was also an
nounced that this will be one of the
questions of the final exams.
Yesterday DR.. Henry and Prof.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-26

and Mrs Irwin who are conducting
the evangelistic meetings visited this
high school Dr. Henry Spoke for a
few minutes on the opportunity for
high school students Of today.
Prof. and Mrs irwin entertained
with number Of beautiful songs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-26
Spring.

Spring is looked upon BY many as
the most delightful season of the
year. but this cannot be said of the
rheumatic. The cold and damp
weather brings on rheumatic pains
which are anything but pleasant.
They can be relieved. however. BY
applying Chamberlafn's Liniment.
Obtainable everywhere-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-26
Daily Chats With
the Housewife

/ dressing. season well with pepper
and salt.
Tomatoes-Cut in slices and spread
one side with mayonnaise.
Lettuce or Sprinkle with
French dressing or spread thinly with
mayonnaise.
Beans-Boston baked beans. mixed
with French dressing or chopped
pickle. make delicious sandwiches.
particularly with plain Boston brown
bread.
Marmalade--Any kind of marma-
lade or jelly makes good sweet
sandwich.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-26
nAKEn rRLIr PUDDING.

Grease a pie dish, cover the bottom
with apples or plums. sprinkle over
little sugar, and pour in l-2 cup
pint OF milk. add sugar to taste. pour
the custard over the breadcrumbs
and bake for three quarters of al
hour.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-26

Occasionally n woman makes fool
of man. but more often she makes
him make a fool OF himself
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-24
STORAGE 0F GASOLINE fORBibDEN
 AT ANCHORAGE

The mayor Of Anchorage has or del ed all dealers to store gasoline in an area outside the city during the winter months to eliminate danger from fire. The Anchorage merchants had stocked up with thousands of gal Ions of the inflammable fluid. and if Q blaze had started a disastrous explo- sioa would have occurred. The law will be rgidly enforced, any merchant found with over one days Supply be- ing prosecuted.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-24

The significance of President Will sons address before the senate was not that he put forth an original plan but that he threw the weight of his position an1 aoiI,t. behind a -nove- meth already under good headway not only in this country but in most parts Of the world. To be sure, the presi- tc2i added ,u!ne embellishments of his owh to the proposed league for world peace and put the case very forcefully. tie merely pave impetus to a project already under way. It is probable that action by the United States sen ate may still more advance the cause of peace not only from the present War but for all time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-24
NOTICE OF MARSHAl'S SALE.

Public notice Is hereby given, That under and by virtue of a special writ of execution issued out of the District Court for the District of Alaska, Sec ond Division, in Cause No. 267S, en- titled Brioget O'Connell vs. ". j. Rowe, wherein on the 23rd day Of De cember. 1916, the defendant, w. J. Rowe. secured judgment against thu plaintiff. Bridget O'Connell1 for the su of three hundred ffty-six hd 5O-l0o (S356.50) dollars. with interest at the rate of eight (S per cent) per an- mum. together with all costs; 1 will on the 3rd day of February, 1917, al twelve o'clock noon of said day at tht front door of the United States Court House. at Nome. Alaska, as command ed in said Writ of Execution. offer for sale at public vendue and sell to the highest and best bidder for cash. all of the right, title and interests in and to those certain mining claims known  as. Bobtail Claim. situated on Boulder Creek and Twin Mountain Creek. No. 31.2 and { and s on Twin Mountain Creek. and lot 2 in block 15, and i'm. provements thereon, situated In the Town of Nome, Alaska. all of above property being located In the Cape Nome Recording Precinct, District of Alaska. Second Division.
 nated at Nome, Alaska, January 2. 1917.
 E. R. JORDAN, United States Marshal, Second Divis- ion, District of Alaska.
 Jan s. 10. IT, 24. 31.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-24
NOME, Al ASkA, JAN. 24, 1917.

It would seem tha Examiner Whip pic has all to himself the job of n- VI oligating the leak and that the ru'es committee have lodged the work. Wh4pple is armed with full powers to compel evidence and he should rattle the dry bones of Wall street to fare-y -you-well and his own hearts content. But he is against a hard game as was shown yesterday when President Noble of the stock ex- change proiessed ignorance of stock manipulations. The courts have not vel found way to get aroun. th1.t answers. "I don't know" and Il don't remember"
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-24

8 will stand firmly kinds of manufactured proposals This will be an" materials put Fly ot the entire western elect would greatly
 declared. thing grown or manu- that will be n the nation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-24

The Nome Bowling Clubs alieys are ' ow open from noon to m,dnisnt.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-24

NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE
 Issued Annually ID October. Price per copy .......... boc Price per copy mailed ...... ..... .SSo
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-24
os-rhToC ED.

To the puDIlv.-
 We nave Just finished stock taking ana nnd tnAt ~s are sAvily ovsrstockes SO are making enormous reductions II hardware-as mucn as per cent il certain lines. Notwithstanding immens' advances outside. especially in Hssa ware and Metal Goods. we Ass stin sell lns on the b~sas of goOds purcn ssed tn. past two Or thrse yearA
 We VIII sell Tor cash only a, thes. prices. and for . umits. time. w.tu V. uring our stock down to ths acquire nents of the camp.
 II you nave an order to be filled. iel IS ngure on n: vs can save you none, We have proved It to others. we cai prove Il 10 you.
 DARLING AND DEAN COMPANY.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-24

TepTesentallNeS Will stand firmly against such proposals. This will be true particularly ot the entire western contingent, 1t Is declared. because of the backnome pressure that will be exerted manly by agricultural inter- ess who realize that food embargoes would inevitably result in the curtail- nlenI oI Ine Dag pron1s they have real :xod From the sale ss grxln fer the lAs. .wo yssrA
 Econom.sts are loud in the e8pres- sion ot then belef that the basic econ- omlc hw-that high prices stimulate I.eduction and therefore tends to overcome great extremes in prlces-- shouIo be relied upon They are uEiteoly of the oplnion that If the en bargo bllls should come to debate --and keplesea .atlve Fitzgerald of New York has announced his inten- .lon ot Ieaalng nght for the pas- sage or sucn a measure ID the house
 u VIII bS 5noNH that Sucn lAWS only for the tune being would reduce the pnce of tooostuhs 70 Amerlcan con- sumers.
 The economists explain their con- tertioa by the fact that the high prices of wheat since the war started has impeled farmers of the country 10 sow an enormously increased acre. age of the grain, aud that a normal ciop next year will put on the mar ket millions of bushels of wheat more than was to be had this year. with tho result that prlces next year will eel ;ainly not be hlgAer than now pre- val, ana possibly somewhat lower.
 Snould expor .ation of wheat be pro- hihited, the economists declare, the wheat acreage would be materially de- Cr>usuu, wn.cn would result ln a heavy pioruetion with an ultimate con- sequent rIse in price. Therefore so long a5 the war continues and the
 
 tat lures remain at the present high mark the price of grain IS bound to be above normal in company with all other focus and artlces of commerce.
 II is also argued by the economists that an Amerlcan embargo on the eXporlation of wheat would result In greatly increased plantings and stim- ulo ted production in other wheat grow l1g countries which would reap the benefit of the high prices the entente allies are paying and will continue 10 pay for grain so long as the Rus sian wheat supply Is cut off and the allies labor supply is kept in the trenches.
 Another argument put forth Ia that the farmer finding his high priced grain markets blocked. would take stock and find himself paying war time prices for everything manufac- tured that he buys. especially articles Of iron, steel. copper. etc.. and would promptly demand, and likely obtain, prohibition of the exportation of such al tcles. In the end there would he raised a great clamor by consumers Of all classes for embargoes oa many
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-24

We are paying more for our beans today because of the war, more for our flour. and 50 are our fellow citi- Iehs all over the country, and so are our fellow human beings all over the world. The simple answer, the easy way to reduce the cost of our food in the word embargo" Let the gov ernment prohibit the export of our foodstuffs. say some. This may ap- pear to be an easy solution of the difficulty. But 1t would have to be done by act of congress and after co' siderable debate. with the advice Of economists who can see farther than thoir hose and think moer deeply tlirn . ward politician. What would bc the fate of bill to place aa em- bargo on food stuffs?
 The defeat or any bill introduced in ugress to prohibit the exportation of food stuffs with a view to lowering tho cost of living in this country Is forecasted alike by government econ omic officials and political students.
 Politicians point out that President Wilson has shown on several occa- sons his opposi lon to suc.l sm arXoes The large majority or sena.o,s and
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-24
WE CAN DO IT.

Tor first class work and prompt de- livery phone Main 151 and the Peo- pil's laundry will send and get v'ui laundry. w. J. WILLIAMSON, Prop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-24

Copy for regular advertisements muri oe in by l0 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-24
PHONE MAIN 46.

Entered as second class matter Feb 2s. iSO7. &t the post office u, Nome. Alaska. under the Ael ot Congress of March lS7S.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-24

Nome Weekly Nugget month. soc
 Nome Weekly Nugget year. .. .ss.VO
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-24
City Official Paper
SUBSCRIPTION RATES,
kn Advance.

Nome Daily Nugget. l month. - 100 NUtne DaIiy Nugget. ' nnonths.. lu.vo NUine Dall, Nugget, year,. zs.vo
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-24

Rates for advertising space in any Of the above publications will be made known on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-24

in the homo CT in the camp. there no commodity SO sxtsns,vsiy used a. meat. therefore 1t is upon .ha. commodity that you should look to TOT economical buying. Following are few of our prioss.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-06-07

wet spring, especially if shallow breaking has been done, these roots are near the surface. Deep blowing will cut them off and shut off the food and water SUD- ply of the plant. 4 reduction in yield of five to ten bushels per acres is often due to late, deep blowing.
 Whenever a crust begins to form on the surface of the soil, moisture is being lost. Good far mers realize that in order to re- tain the water they must keep this crust broken. When it is practical, blowing should be done at least every ten days.
 Most farmers lay the crop by too early. During the making stage the crops need heavy supply of moisture. If cultiva- tion is not kept up during this period the soil will bake. become hard and dry, and the crop will suffer accordingly. Some of the tests made in the state have shown that each cultivation after the corn was four feet high in. creased the yield by three bush, els per sore. Keep up late and shallow cultivation this year.
 Don't overlook the COW peas. Plant them with the corn. along the turn-rows and every vacant spot. Sow plenty of COW peas for hay. There will be big de mand for COW peas for food and feed and seed next year. Try and be one of the farmers who will have COW peas to sell and not one who will have them to buy.
 Jno. H. Page,
 Commissioner of Agriculture.
 Stock Remedies that have mer- it at Guthrie's.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-06-07
NEVADA COUNCIL OF AGRICUL TURF

The men have registered now do your part by attending the meeting of the Nevada Council of Agriculture Friday and Satur- day, June 9th and 9th. Friday will be ladies day and Saturday the men are especially urged to be present.
 We have heard from many school districts and two represen- tatives will be present from each. Miss Emma Archer, State Home Demonstration Agent of Little Rock will be here both days. Mir. Kapp will be here Saturday to address the men.
 This meeting will be held at the Court House. beginning Fri day morning at 9:30. The ladies of the eutire County are urged to be present at the opening meeting.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-06-07
PAGe'S WEEKLY LETTER
Cultivation of Corn and Cotton

Cultivation of Corn and Cotton.
 Proper cultivation of the cot ton and corn will increase the yields of these crops great deal. During the last ten years the average yield of corn has been only about 20 bushels per acre, and of cotton about one third bale per acre. Every year during periods of droughts one can see that some fields suffer much more from lack of moisture than others. Cultivation does two things: helps down the weeds and grass. and retains the moisture that is needed by the growing crops.
 During the last ten years the Arkansas Experiment Station has made many tests in different sections of the state to deter mine the best method of cultiya- ting corn and cotton. While con ditions vary with the season and circumstances. it has been found by practical farmers over the state that they can increase their yields a great deal by following the methods that these tests have proven to be good.
 Too often shallow breaking is done and the heavy spring rains pack the soil down soidly, mak- ing it advisable to blow deep the first time. This will loosen up the soil so that it will absorb and hold a large supply of moisture and give the roots of the grow ing plant chance to go down and expand. If this is not done the roots will form near the sur face where they will be cut off by later cultivation or dried out by the sun and killed.
 Later cultivations, especially of corn, should not be more than two and one half inches deep. When corn is two feet high the roots from one row will meet those in the next. Following a
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-06-07
A GALA DAY
 FOR PRESCOTT

Tuesday. Prescott put on her best clothes. This was registra- tion day and everybody put on patriotic airs. There was one of the largest parades in the histo- ry of Prescott. The school chil- dren, Home Guard and every body else. The main streets of town were made with the parade and ended at the city park where the great crowd listened to pa- triotic addresses delivered by Judge Shaver of Texarkana, Judge Haynie, and Hons. w. ". Tompkins and T. C. McRae.
 There were 40 registered in this township. Everything nov ed along nicely. This is a day that Prescott will long remember.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-06-07
NATURe ANSWERS HUMAN
 lTY'S AGE OLD QUESTION
Answer Found at Last in Re markable Mineral Deposit
 in Mississippi.

How long must l suffer with this torturing stomach trouble and how long must 1 endure this agony of skin and blood disease ?
 Two questions which human ity has asked for generations. We have only just come to the answer. It comes direct from Nature and gives us a real knowledge of her boundless eff forts to alleviate human suffer ing.
 In Mississippi there has re- gently been discovered a most remarkable mineral clay, con- taining medicinal properties al- most beyond belief. A solution of this mineral. gotten by perco- lation with the water of a spring found on the spot, has become the standard of efficacy in the treatment of stomach and blood diseases in the South.
 Thousands of sufferers, tired of useless remedies and drugs. have turned to this Nature rem edy and found speedy and grate- ful relief. Hundreds of cases
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-06-07
WANTED GAR OF IRISH POTATOES

1 will pay $2.00 per bushel in CASH, F. o. B. cars. Prescott, Ark, size must run 1 IA inch and larger. Nothing accepted less than above size. Must be sound and sacked in 90 pound sacks. This may be your last last chance to get such a price in bulk. so bring them on Tuesday and Wednesday, June F and 13, 1917. Do not let the sun shine on potatoes.
 Farmers Supply Co.
 J. M. Stripling Prop.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-06-07

of the most obstinate type of In digestion and Rheumatism and blood disorders have yielded al- most magically to this amazing remedy.
 It is purely natural. contains no alcohol and no added drugs of any kind. It is sold just as it comes from nature. In whole communities in the South no other medicine is used for the family ailments. This natural medicine is sold under the name of Sulferro-Sol and no ether medicine now offered is known to heal and build as this medi- cine does.
 Hundreds of letters are on file in the Company office telling of the great blessing this remark able remedy is bringing to suf- ferers.
 Sulferro-Sol is sold and recom- mended by the Hesterly Drug Store. They will gladly tell you of its great healing and building powers.
 Hesteriy Drug Store.
 Exclusive Agents.
 Take care of the mule and horse. Stock Tonics that are guaranteed at Guthrie Drug Store
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-06-07
JAMES SHOD6RASS DIED

Last Saturday afternoon Jas. Snodgrass died at his home a few miles east of town. Jim had been in failing health for some time. He was a good man, al ways attended to his own busi- ness. He was buried at Piney Grove Sunday by the Odd Eel lows.
 
 Distemper Remedies for your stock at Guthrie's.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-06-07

We have a few Hereford cattle left from car shipped here re- gently, and will offer them for sale at Farmers Union Warehouse Prescott. Saturday, June 9th. 1917. Prices and terms Treason able. Smith and Sharp. at First State Bank.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-06-07
NOTICE

Any person chasing with dogs or in any way disturbing hogs inside my enclosure, will be prosecuted. It must not occur again. o. R. Mcdaniel.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-06-07

FLIES--Poison and Sticky Fly Paper, Insect Powder and other means to catch or kill flies at Hesterly Drug Store.