davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1917-03-02
YOU AID THE BELGIAN CHILDRENi THEY NEED YOUR HELP

This an appeal on behalf of little children and
The wheat growers essto Cascade mountains
The cowboys Of the dstriet
The hshsrmen o the rivers OF Oregon
The dsiymsn valleys Oflhs mountains
The mothers and fathers and the school children of school dsts
ths state
yOa darymsn and hons
builders the that has been during the aa
possible for the good things
of the world
pathway country
enough the advance of invading army Belgium
Today the ntt. children of smae the
Innocent the children doing but nevertheless
Four million Belgian children hungry today large percentage Of
them starving and die regardless the haste with which
raised and rushed to them buy food.
But larger percentage of them can be saved
VIII this picture your minds? Imagine bread
child hungry them and there enough
food for all officer line He each child
the from the starving the hungry" pulled
the line screaming and kicking Get shat The hungry separated
from the starving
picture of appeal oregonan
who have received big their products
pay money children
that all sufficient food alive until We
appeal for wish give but send quickly All rsmttsn
should be made s. Eddy the Lsdd Tton bank Portland Ore
1t will reach the of Belgian Chsn
Fund. and will be promptly forwarded,
ksep Belgian of 81 per month";
little One dollars will children
month The children will grease
and bowl of vegetable soup but it win sustain life
appeal
printed read this appeal and
tbuon Don't wait for other fellow do it, yourself
school in
Belgian children the pupils think
from school Oregon would caring for thousand hungry kid
dss
Sunday Belgian Chdrsua
of
gur and to take collection buy food for
school every
organization this Call meetings organize
Each should
should Eddy They acknowledged
credit will be given each town and city for what it does
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1917-03-02
Washburn Defer ds Decision
From first page

FIoiu HIst page
where he and his ia. a.ulty received
their education. :" Ore of these
men is the coach of the Whitman
College debating teams and came
to the college five or six years
after | was graduated l think
1t unlikely that the fact that
went TO Whitman once would
blind such a man to the
merits of the Condon debaters.
The other man also came to Whit
man after / left. He had been
connected with one of the best
Eastern high schools for many
years as an English teacher and
is probably one of the best men
that could be secured in the
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1917-03-02
Northwest to judge a debate be-
L.

Northwest to Judge a debate be
tween high school pupils
Mr.. Hammack concludes hi:
Article oy EXPRESSING contempt
for me as a cheap politician rather
than an educator. | have no p0
lilical ambitions nor if | had any
could | see how defeating the
Condor team would serve them.
AS to Mr.. Hammack's calling on
all lovers of clean sport to rise
and overwhelm me with their
scorn, | rest serene in the con
sciOusness that / gave Mr.,
Hammack and Condor an abso
lutely fair and square deal with
regard to judges.
| remain
Very sincerely and respectfully,
JOHN WAsHBURN. Prin.
Milton .Freewater Schools
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1917-03-02
Mr.. and Mrs. I. b. Stevens

Mr.. and Mrs. +. b. Stevens
returned last week from a
months visit with relatives and
friends in Portland and other
western Oregon towns. They
found the Bliss family well pleased
with their new home which IL
we'll improved and desireably
located near Airlie, A week Of
their trip was spent at Salem in
attendance at the legislative
sessive.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1917-03-02
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our pro
found and heartfelt thanks to
the friends who so kindly rendar-
ed assistance in our sad bereaves
ment in the death of cur son and
brother.
Mrs. MARIETTA MEEK
AND FAMILY.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1917-03-02

Rehearsals have started for
another home talent show which
will be presented in the near
future for the benefit Of the local
hospital.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1917-03-02

Tax Collector Lille 10 busy
these days taking in money.
He has mailed 100 notices of
taxes due this week and yester.
day he collected $500.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1917-03-02

A big dance is advertised for
March 18th, St. Patrick's Day, at
Mayville. Three prizes are to be
given for the best Irish make ups
and a general good time is
promised.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1917-03-02

DR.. Kenyon has moved into
his new Offices in the First
National Bank building.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1917-03-02

All kind of fancy crocheting
done, yokes, etc. Apply to Mrs
c. L. Baker, Condor, Ore. 50pd.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1917-03-02

L. E. Fry will receive a car
load of new bort cars in a few
daYs.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1917-03-02

0. c. Veatch will improve the
interior of his store by the use
of paint and paper.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1917-03-02
FOR SALE OR TRADE:

1916 Ford roadster, brand new
body, first class condition in
every way. Trade for horses
or sell cash. Call before March
5. o. c. VEATCH. Condor.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1917-03-02
FOR D
32o,S17

Have been built and actually delivered to retail buyers
since August /, 1916
These hgures-320 8l7-represent the actual number Of
cars manufactured by since August 1916 and dev-
cred by our agents to retail buyers.
This unusual fall and winter demand for Ford cars makes
necessary for cone the distribution of cars only
to those agents who have orders for immediate delivery
TO retail customers rather than to permit any agent to
stock cars in anticipation of later spring sales.
We issuing th notice to intending buyers that they
may protect themselves against delay disappointment
in securing Ford IT. therefore, you planning
to purchase Ford car, advise you to place your
order and take delivery
Immediate orders will have prompt attention.
Delay in buying this time may you to wait sew
eral months.
Enter your order today for immediate delivery with cur
authorized Ford agent listed below and don't be dis
appointed later on.
FORD MOTOR COMPANY
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1917-03-02
DOR It

can easily be called "the best" Equal
to any car at any price,"
But the man who pays the money, and
who will investigate the bort, will find
that it has the stuff in it.--a sincere
structure of strength---of quality---of
backbOne---of energy.--all beneath its
beauty and comfort.
The Westinghouse Electric Starter and
Light System is but one of it's many
refnements.
The bort has made good for thousands
under every test of economy and service.
The third year on the market and a
complete stock of parts for the bort car
is kept in Portland.
SATISFACTION
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1917-03-02
RE 0

1t would be difficult to just what is the best thing
about REQ automobiles and REQ trucks.
One would say he service that goes with every Reo."
Another would say uniform excellence" is the best
thing" about Reos.
But would say without seconds hesitation that
Of the best things is the fact that ever9 REQ model Is,
long has been, long will be, standard.
You'd say REQ quality probably the best thing"
about Reosand, of course there's gainsayng that.
Consider this most carefully in your selection of
this fact that every REQ model is standard from
to season.
1t is staple, not novelty, YOU buy when you buy
REQ.
And If you do have to wait few days for a Reo where
you get other makes right off the foor-remem-
beI there's reason and that is the best possible
reason why you should select REQ for yours.
1t money in your pocket and satisfaction.
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-07

ANYBODY can have good lungs. The
Ahealth Of the lungs depends upon the
same things as the health Of the other
is. upon plenty of exercise
Most of US do not exercise our lungs
any more than we exercise our arms ana
legs. which is almost not at all. We do
no, take deep breaths OF air and we do
no, take into our lungs the right kind
of air
If we exercise sufficiently so that we
arc Obliged to inhale deeply, the fresh
air filling every part of the lungs. we
shall he able to live above lung troubles
of all kinds This is seen IN the case
of tuberculosis ~ one time II was
though, that person suffering from
tuberculosis must get away TO high
attitude and dry climate, but II Is
now maintained by leading physicians
tha, change Of climate Is often a will o
the wisp. capable of doing more harm
than good as already prov@d IN a vast
ni,n,bor of Eases There Is no climate
auv,ybcrc which will positively cure
results attributed TO change Of climate
have more likely been due to the better
surer,ision and care which patients
bayo received in the sanatoria etc, TO
,,bicn they went Some physicians have
gone 60 far ae to say that cas-" ot
,uhorcuIosis which cannot be cured IN
tho natiert's home region canno, We
cured anywhere II Is certain tha' w
many cases patients cured in climates
away from home find u inposslple 7"
etay "cured" on their return home, For
,h;s reason II is certainly better. except
for those who are able n spend the
rest Of their lives in the new climate 10
strive for a cure at home. even thouRh
the task be a harder or longer one. As
= matter of fact. in the vast majority OF
cases there is everything to he SAID
against a change Of cUnate-the "N-
pense and fatigue of the Journey sun
darirr nr home ties high expense of
living in the favorable climates ara
lack Of home comforts, on the one hand
and on the other. the excellent chances
/ NJ a cure at home. with better chance oi
/ sta,ing cured-all should operate TO de
/ eide the consurlrtive against change
| and give him hope and courage for tax
ing up the cure at home.
people susceptible to lung trouble. an'
| eeneriallv tuberculosis should live. 81
far as possible. tho outdoor life III
! curative importance cannot be over
estimated. even though II is probabi'
true that proper diet is OF equal, " no
/ more importance The chiet function
of the outdoor life In TO arouse the ap
petite and increase the capacity for as
sinilation Of abundant food. In addi
ton to this. however. the outdoor llt
inygorates and builds up the VITAL re
sstance The outdoor life Us. as a mat
er of fact, the only natural life.
BY tho outdoor life is meant no
merely fresh air, but especially coli
air and sunshine. Sunlight is power
ful cernicide and Is one Of the best q
all means of promoting NlGor and tissu
resistance. AZ q rule. the head shoul
be protected from eNposure to the ray
of the sun. Pure cold air is OF NOR
Importance than anything else as
vitalizer. Not that the entire body re
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-07
To Heal Weak Lungs

uuircs exposure 10 cold. but II Is the
The air which enters the body is spread
out over a surface of 1000 square feet
of membrane IN the air cells and pas
sagea Of the lungs. Under this delicate
membrane all the blood of tho body
pasros every two or three minutes 60 be
clcansed by the pure, gcrmlers air.
The bath is repeated eighteen times n
minute. In an hour the lungs have more
than q thousand cold air baths. which
stimulate the entire body and do large
part Of the healing process
inder modern methods OF treatment
patients are required to stay outdoors
virtually all daw. Provision is also made
for sleeping outdoors as a rule. through
out the year, even In the coolest wealth.
err The colder the air the greater the
benefit Patients have slert out when
the temperature was thirty degrees be-
low zero with most beneficial results.
II matters little whether the sleeping
place is . tent, n shack. u lean-to, u
porch. balcony or Ncranda. provided tho
patient Is sheltered from the wind and
possible snow and bundled up sufficiently
70 keep warm. A WOODEN headgear with
opening for tho nose. warm night
clothes, woolen sheets, plenty of blan-
'kets above, and perhaps two warm mat
Ires.cs and blanket beneath viii kecr
tho average patient quite warm and
comfortable in the Coldest weather
Excess OF he'd clothing. especially heavy
bed ClotNing. should he avoided
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-07
PATSY KILDARE
By JUDD MORTIMER LEWIS
SpOiiing a Trade

TT ALWAYS seems good 10 wake up
/ a., ,,,,. ...... -, l., ,,,,. ,,,,,, ,..,,... A.,
my own yard on my own stree, as u'u
tnls horhhs Nrlcr WONe sang
song which made up OUT OF my own
mead az went along ana then ! got
OUT oi oeu ana uressen anu S,Trcd sont
pahcakes' Whlcn Always 'eSte Nnd OF
soou wnen you maven eaten them Tor u
Wn,e, Mhen went 10 ,ne ooor TOT the
muN p"'tie tnere was lho'haS Nristidcs
hro"n
! saio' For cat sake, "hat are you
uolns mere SO carry I've SAID ne had
run away from bell ana iuhny ana had
maze up ms mind that ne would not let
ule traue MN on. Jus' 'ookeu Nv nun
ana thougnt IhoIe go my IRON hOgs'
ding Dust " but toil MN to come IN
ana WASH nus race lncn ! frled 1he
phncdNeS anu We a'e p'eahldSt TIC Walu
oeu ahu hunhy were eood 10 hlhi' put
that didht cut any zee Tor he wanted TO
ne with nc ! thousht thcl that ! would
nave 10 urade MN OH 10 sohienouy VINO
WouIo IocN nun ul LOT rev uaES uhtlI
he got used to the place. He said.
lheSe are dandy pancakea' ana that
made NC proud 1heh ne tricd to mop
one ana nopped II all over hiihSeu' which
| maze me laugh'
we Went 10 Scilorl ana nuthlng nap
peheu ana ntter schoo' was OUT we went
To Mr.. IiocIIrudder' ana from there We
started for the house OF the man who
rs u hundred years Ola, soon we heard
% horse coming bSnnd us III ihe ROAD
ana We climbed renee Sc we could tall
OF on the other side ana run II 1t was
ThomaSs father, ana IT was, Tic stopped
ana said Are YOU ready TO come home
and take your licking? ! whispered to
Thomas. Tell hm no. aud Thomas did
/ Mind of Irembly. Then his rather said,
! VIII YOU come home with me. II J viii
/ not wallop you any more Thomas
said. "Nes. sir His father said. "Thcn
come ,herc aud climb iutu the buggy
Thomas did aud his father pnched his
! knee and Thomas put his arm around his
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-07
RICE WITH PRUNES

Rice, sugar and salt, pruncs, butter
or butter substitute
Cook the required amount of rice in
water. add sugar to taste and small
pinch of salt Then cook the prunes
with sugar ard water, and when they
are cooked take out TIE pits. Min the
prunes with the rice and cook again,
adding a good-sized lump of butter or
butter substitute and little Of the
prune juice.
The rice can be cooked with cherries
or ralsins and can be made thicker and
put into a mold. When taken out of
the mold pour over it. If desired, thin
layer of Drowned sugar.-Odette Bassay
st. Remy en- Bouzemont, France. From
the Delineator.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-07
Candy for Soldier

~ the Editor of Woman's Pages
s. Dsar Madsm--I would like 10 have a good
'yUclpe for maple nut fudge. ] want to send
n away to one Of the soldier boys in camp.
DleAee tell me very good recipe. Also,
$@u what would be the best way TO pack
He fudge HELEN.
Hare Is q recipe that has been tried
UnA found delicious: The ingredients are
1n tablespoonful of butter, one cupful
~ hugar. one-half cupful of maple syrup,
s(1o-third Of cupful OF cream, one cup
"a of chopped walnuts or pecans and a
53oprter ~ q teaspoonful of salt
M&]k the butter in a saucepan, add
-, syrup and cream. Stir until sugar
liSy6lued; bring to boiling point and
~ wjtHSut4 stirring until the mixture
Z tiED q soft ball when tried In a little
"a wster. Remove the candy from the
~ an4 let stand undisturbed until cool.
~ nuts and salt and beat with wooden
oQn until the candy gets firm. Turn
mBediately into a buttered pan and
&rk into squares. - Alice Bradley's
<1ndy Book.
<* Wrap each square of fudge in wa-:ed
'34Der and pack these squares as closely
(, ~ possible In tin box. IL there are
Z ~ ''loose" places in the box fill In with
-1pied pieces OF the waxed paper
5 XVt1p the tin box in thick brown paper
- tie securely with heavy string.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-07
Puzzled Marie



Dear Madam am a young girl of
seventeen past and have been keeping steady
company with a young man three years my
senior. lie goes to college and has hve years
loves me and will marry me when he I.
through school. ] have never met any OF
would yoa % adyiss 90 ms mU' to continue or @ Going
too lateF MARIE
1t seems pity that young girls
should enter into this company keeping
pact II is not a good thing to do, be-
cause it prevents you from getting to
know other men. who might possibly be
more congenial than the one you have
met at sixteen and have gone to parties
| course. when 1t is case of love, one
understands most girls and men do not
care to go about with others but unless
II is a real engagement no girl should
tie herself down to go only with one
II seems from your letter as II the young
man loves you, but you do not love him
He wants to marry you after he grad
yates and you hesitate whether to wait
or not. II you loved him YOU would
not hesitate. as at your age five years is
not too long but you should not have an
engagement simply an understanding
that il you both care for each other as
you should after those fiye years you vii
marry And you should see other mel
and he other girls in the meantime thai
you may be sure.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-07
Work at Home


To the Editor Of Woman's Page:
Dear Madsm--I am always interested IN
your letters and thought perhaps you could
help me. I am thirty-two years old and
would like TO know u you know OF any
places where they give work out TO do at
home such as addressing Of envelopes. etc
live with my sister. who is widow, and
her two children. and am not able 70 70 to
work for the whole day. ANXIOUS
So far as ! can learn no companies In
Philadelphia give out envelopes to be ad-
dressed at home. / have seen advertise
ments In the Philadelphia Sunday papers
OF out-of-town concerns that give out
this sort OF work. II you look through
these you might be able to find such
work Sewing IL given out from some
tailoring shops and at times the Arsenal
gives out soldiers shirts 10 be made al
home. One must. however. be expert te
DO this work. A personal letter will b
|uone 10 toq. u any reader has sus
- ~ sexx ~ g; ',:ss sss :: :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-07
1--we Meals q DaN

10 tou think two meals - day ere better
than three" JOHN < r
II depends upon what you eat and how
you eat. If one eats food that requires
a long time for digestion, he should not
eat more than two meals y day; II one
takes large quantity of food he
should cat but two meals, but, physio-
logically. two meals are better than
three for the average person Two
meals a day is the custom of the world.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-07
.lioat's Milk

r. soarg milk better fog hnbirs than
COW mtlk MRS W, 7
40 That Is one of the great popular
ideas that has got spread about some
how Goats milk is not nearly so
digestble as cows milk The only ad-
vantage Is that generally tho goat is
kept cleaner and the milk Is cleaner and
contains fewer germs than COVE milk,
and (" hettcr IN that respect
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-07
HINT.
For That Kitchen

\ dull and unplea"ait looking kitcheu
may often lie ent rely 6Xcd by fresh
paint.
10 paint the walls u pale color, serv.
iceable from the fact that II is OIL
paint, therefore washable TO paint ana
varnish the floor neutral tone; 10
paint the kitchen furniture SOFT ana
contrasting tonc--this is TO be charm
ing kitchen indeed. and at little expense.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-07
AD TO HAPPIEST XMAS FOR
SOLDIER LINED WITH SWEETS
Small Boy Ever Craved for Candy as Men
II In Camp Do Now-Send Lots to the
Boy Still Over Here

1HE'S something in every woman
DIqt spreads forth like a mighty
he OF love and self-sacrifice when
1enee. TO mothering man. Man
crows cnp to woman. He's al
Just boy, who needs more
1IIle than any one else In the house
~ he's sick, whose hurt can be
II with chocolate cake! lie needs
Wing.
u Biz Is the keynote to the way we
~ about our fighting men In this
n wartime Christmas. Yuletide for
V15Ce who have gone overseas has
0A provided for. but there ave still
Million of our own msssed together
~ naval bases and camps on this side
1he water. Christmas for them is
M air. LAB
Y And 1t makes that mother feeling
1T strong! And this time it's plus
~ that tempest OF sentiment that
u up when you see all that's fair
ffne and virile and young and alive
f111y to lay down its life for an ideal.
There's nothing in the world we
won't do for our boys this Christmas.
Qed bless them in their khaki and blue
Anel! The big question is, What
ctn we do for them?
'uYAR In spite of it's ideals is very
primitive. And so our boys want
n itkIeir Christmas stockings things to
~ Sweet things of which the bal
tooed meal in camp is not respecter
And they want things to keep them
I. .U>kn-especially woolen socks for tho
\ future. They can't have too many
p1lrs. Imagine yourself the joy OF
1lipping into dry feet after a few
&ours standing in wet trenches. The
4b4ki and leather novelties for army
:ond navy men are--some of them
WY desirable, but food and warmth --
tAese things are more highly priced!
mo SMALL boy ever craved for his
cake or candy more than the mer
who are going across to fight our bat
.l16ev You simply can't go wrong if yoL
send box of goodies" of the lasting
B oovt. In the cake line the fruit kline
- the best, as this keeps longest. II
otndies, hard chocolate is better thar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-07
Distilled Water

Is distilled water as henlthfui Tor REGULAR
use as good well water or spring water.
n. MACH
II is not SO palatable. This Is the
only objection to II. n IL Is aerated,
however, IT Is all right. The benefit We
get from water is not from the lime
that Is in II, or the minerals that are
in II. hut simply the water
fCoryriehl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-07

TNHIERE are. of course. many other
L things besides food that pave the
straight road that leads to the soldier
boys merry Christmas. They must
however. be selected with judgment
Before succumbing to some contrap-
tion the shiny nickel of which rather
appeals to you II is well TO draw q
picture of the soldier in your mind
Picture him using what you are abou
to buy. If you cant. just don't buy itl
Put OH your thinking cap and pick out
what he can use.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-07

milk chocolate. as the latter mclts
more easily. Nuts coated in maple
or other flavor keep well, and 50 do
those fashioned lemon and lime
drops. Stuffed dates aud plain ones
are prize packages, the letters from
camp say, and so are salted nuts. All
must he done up compactly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-07

If you are about to select very
simple afternoon frock, one that
depends upon line and fabric
rather than establishment for
its charm, then you can make no
better choice than a model OF
the type pictured in the above
drawing. The severity OF the
blouse is modified ~ the ar
rangement of the girdlc, the
quaint little collar and the center
front panel Of se.f-material.
The overgirdle is of wide Her
cules silk braid. crossing in the
back and dropped in front to
tie in two long knotted ends.
The trimming bands Of the skirt
are Of the braid. The front
fabric is navy-blue Poiret twill
and the braid is black.