davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-17
KEEPING FRUITS AND
VEGETABLES IN COLD
STORAGE NEW IDEA
Many Concerns in Position to
Do So Says u. S. Dept. of
Agriculture.

/ WASHINGTON. July IT. Fruits
and vegetables well may be pEeserv-
ed through freezing storage in the
present food emergency by concerns
not primarily engaged I'm commercial
cold storage operations, say special
lists Of the United States department
of agriculture. Many hotels, restau-
rants and ice cream factories are
equipped with facilities for refriger-
ated storage; and pre- factories and
other large users of fresh fruits and
vegetables may find it advantageous
to provide similar means for the pre-
servation of their raw materials or
utilize the facilities of the large
pubic cold storage houses. with which
most of the large communities are
provided.
The fresh products should be stor-
ed in a temperature of 10 to is de-
grees Fahrenheit until they are to
be used Sweet corn on the cob,
string beans. green Lima beans beets.
asparagus, parsnips, peas in the pod.
Budlong spinach. raspberries straw
berrie. cranberries. bIueberries.
blackberries. loganberries. currants.
currants. plums, and cherries are
the perishables that already
have been kept satisfactorily in this
way to some extent. the specialists
point ont These products. however,
must be cooked within a few hours !
after removal from the freezing tenn /
peratures
Undoubtedly the extension Of the /
practice by concerns having freezing /
available would help to a /
extent in reducing the
waste of perishable- If such prac-
tees were adopted generally. the
of much food to be held for
periods Of 6 to months could he
lbviated Tin cans. therefore. could
be released for more extensive use !
n canning foods which could be pre-.
ierved in no other way.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-17

least one country has reported the
existence of an antI-American cam
paign by Germans, official and unof-
ficiaL The work is done by German
consular officers and by big German
mercantile firms. In some cases
these activities are supplemented by
tiOns
The apparent object Of the cam
paign is to discredit this United States
and to minimize American participa-
tion in the war
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-17
WOMAN SENTENCED TO GALLON


HARTFORD, Conn. July 17.-Mrs.
Annie Archer -Gllligan was found
guilty of murder In the first degree
I'm the superior court here late today.
The crime of which she was convict
ed was the murder. by poison, of
Franklin r, Andrews on May 30
1914. Andrew was an inmate of her
home for elderly people at Windsor.
She was sentenced to be hanged
November 6. 1917.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-17
NAUTICAL SCHOOL ON COAST.
I. S. Merchant Marine to Train Deck
Officer

SAN FRANCISCO. July 17.-Nau-
tieal schools to train men for deck
officers in the American merchant
marine are to be established here and
in Los Angeles. Portland and Seattle,
according to advices received here
today by Captain John K. Bulger. su-
pervising inspector of steam boats.
from the department Of commerce.
Tuition will be free. but applicants
will have to pass physical examina-
tions. Captain Bulger said
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-17

p. c Carter in csharge OF the w,r
"ork council of the Young Mems
t'hristian Association headquarters IN.
i-ohuo1, and u. A. Davis. in charge
OF similar headquarters in Paris win
iook out for the morals of soldiers
of the United States sent to the
trenches on the continent. Both are
Hard at work TO prepare comforts and
recreatlons for the soldiers the Unit
ed states has sent abroad.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-17
Peace in "a Hours

for Stomach Sufferers who take Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy Don't neglect your
stomach Ailments another minute. What
appears TO be only minor Stomach disorders
NAV often be symptoms of Cancer and III
cers Of the Stomach and Intestines. Gall
stones. Acute Indigestion, Gastrltis. Auto
lntoxication. Yellow Jaundce and othe,
dangerous ailments. Of which the sufferer
Is not aware until too late. An ideal pre-
ScriptiOn for overcoming quickly stomach.
Liver and Intestinal Trouble Is Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy Millions Of people
have been restored by IT, One dose will
PROVE that IL viii help you. Mayr' Won
derful Remedy IS for sale by pendieton
Drug Co
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-17
FAvoRs- STATUTORY TRrBuNAl
Mcsopotamian Charges To BE IuvCsti.
cnted hN Is,IrIinmcnt

LONDON. July 1T-Althuugh the
house of commons adjourned today
without making decision. it is vir-
tuallN certain the government will in.
trouduce n parliament a bill to set up
a statutory tribuua' to investigate
the Mesopotamian charges
At the resumption of the debate
Andrew Bonar Law. chancellor o.
the eNchequer and government lead
er OF the house explained that the
government assumed the house fa-
vored this course and that unless the
opinion was altered by the course Of
the debate today the government
would move to adopt the proposed
statutory tribunal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-17
ToRoNro 81. cAns RUNNINo.
Truce Declared in Strike; ConciHs-
tion Board Acts.

TORONTO. ont. July 17.--street
cars are again runnIngs here today
after strike by the employees that
lasted several days The mems de-
mands will be considered by a con-
ciliation board uner the feeral inus-
trial disputes act
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-17
FRANCE GIVES SHIP CONTRACTS
Seattle yards Will Build Two Sso0-
Ton vessels

SEATTLE, July 1.-THE French
government has awarded a contract
to the Guthrie shipyard of Seattle for
the construction of two 8sOO-ton steel
steamships at a cost OF more than
$500, 600 The United states SHIPPING
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-17
I. 5. STEAK CHEAP IN LONDON
FoOdstuff from America quoted
One-ThiRd Iess-
quoted

WASHINGTON, July 1T--FoOd
prices in a leading London hotel wer-
read to the house today by Represen-
tative Madden of Illinois to show
that steaks and other things import
ed from America are selling for abou:
one-third less
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-17

So experienced a citizen as Jenkin
Lloyd Jones should know that it is
worse than painting the lily or gild-
ing refined gold to add "trimmings''
to that beautiful emblem. the Ameri-
can flag
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-17
GERMANS TRY To DIscREDIr.
Reports From south America Sus-
gest Retaliation.

WASHINGTON, July 17.-Contin-
ued and unrestricted activities of
German agents in certain South Am
erican countries have resulted in a
suggestion that the United States
take advantage of the recent enact
ment controlling exports to retaiiate
against nations permitting such sc-
tivities
An American consular officer in az
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-17

II it comes to choice between an
sheep killing dog and
wool suit Fido win have To face the
firing squad,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-17

Colonel f. II. R. Green. son of
Hetty Green, the richest woman of
America. who left him half her for
tune. was married in Chicago to Miss
Mabel Harlow OF that city. The col
onel would not admit until the day
before his wedding that it was to
take place and then he announced
it woul be a very private ceremony.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-17

The man who would enjoy the mu-
sic Of band must keep up with the
procession
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-17

Miss Henrietta simmons. grand
daughter Of Governor Alexander of
idaho. as she appeared when about
10 christen Uncle Sans newest sea-
fighter, the L. ;. $. Idaho. at the
of that great vessel at Cam
den. y. j,
The Detroit times., 1917-09-04
And Advice to Investors

'Hs oEeAsTMENT ~.o'aa.a 70 she'd ih 'N' o '.gS on me
welcomes eters relating experiences with scvertsers VINO rave
.7ed the reading py6h ~" eOsrton 70 oonesi
viii not o
spared e viii tes deemed o. public Interest Advice ~ s
address printed Withheld as preferred
ADDRESS, The Al The Tines, Detroit Mich.
Cleveland Advertising club
has completed r. ars' and fruitful Year he hrs' annual
trench rather iran
n a egh one q re rse 5soers has expressed T. ne com
Cleveland
plane and has M toward hng pubic confidence IA the AdYer
lsenents reads ne public prints
81 W cases aygd ne er'sion 'und thai IN II cases sus
unt.s'ihed and 20
doubtful In numerous Instances secured corrections % copy " make y
frutu
advertising forced discontinue Advertising
FOR obtaining
under false pretenses were obtained sgainsf four
ordinance regulating TIN
Grant vendors and providing drastic punishment FOR false slsad ng
and fake
medical advertising in 'or sPea attention In the ot an Okla
saved
investors OF Cleveland AZ ieas 1890
% larger number q shoppers that the atnE Of department
ne ppror % stores visited where
discovered
which
for re - the which
practical 70 he 'eoreary after reading TIE Of the shoppers
The Detroit times., 1917-09-04
Pointed Paragraphs

There are stu some vacant lots
on Easyst.
II Is easy 20 discourage man
who lacks nerve.
Nearly all free thinking msn are
in The bachelor clasA
Men enjoy farming they have
enough money 70 hire The work
done
II you want q woman 20 do Ger
tain thing get her 20 say abe won't.
Occasion ally there is a man wise
enough TO think poetry without writ
ing IL
The moro woman talks 20
man the less he Ia inclined 20 si'
I'D and take notice.
Any man who IL able 20 dodge
unhappiness r. iust about az happy
as n IL possible for man 20 be.
When a woman insists upon her
rights The time has come 70 stand
from under
When woman marries a man 20
reform him she learns what II IL
10 lead strenuous life,
Al times the stu small voice OF
conscience seems 20 come from The
big end OF a megaphone
The Detroit times., 1917-09-04
She Didn't Look Good

nan % &c; a good boss FOR
pioviag said Farmer Jones 70 a
horse raider. and want a good
cne. TOO
20 est the boss FOR you.
'rer mes good worker. bu.
he foeent look good. returned the
~ 2
air. buyin' bin 'or the looks
go = hes a good boss guess Iu
take him
40 tas later Farmer Jones 70
'l-ner 18Th tho horse why r the
def tcr you 'el. ne fhe old boy
49, 1e said Farmer Jones 20
no tcre raider
c think made s, plain
fnoHgt non I sald sho didn' look
coco Farmer Jones has s'ilI
gD' .rs c boss
The Detroit times., 1917-09-04
Allies of Today Shown
In Mural of Years Ago

The mural artist who many years ago painted
the ceiling h the office % The secretary of Ear
was alnaos' A prophet
Evidently re feared 10 "en'anEiing alliances
for he painted Old Glory irterf vlned with the
hags ~ most - our present allies The union
jack he tricoor RE 'gian Italian and Rus
sian Tags are punched with re stars and Stripes
IL ne four corners % re ceiling
Unfortunately 'or his reputation ss propher
be also painted IN the Spanish ensign and The
star and crescent symbol % H0hann sdanisrn
n Spain toined ne allies 10 would % saved
as re Mohsrnedau fag IL ss much ne property
- he Mgssulusns hofoiow King George ard
President Poincsre ~ 'he Turks In fac
Britain Russia and France have hve Or six tines
a. uanv Mohsnuedsn citizens a. The Sultan
The Detroit times., 1917-09-04

Tor or preparing The milk FOR her
baby 20 an ignorant or ordinary ser
want
Mothers o. small means should
get explicit directions from their
Own physicians for the proper hand
ing Of milk and f0r cleaning AMI
s'eriiiz.ng nursing bottles
Remember that milk FOR babies
cannot D. KEEP, too cold and that 100
much care cannot - given 20 keep
ing IL clean and covered
A soon as milk bottle Is emp
Ted rinse Il thoroly with cold water
DO not return dirty bottles and do
not use milk bottles for anything
except 20 hold mix
Returning dirty milk bottles 20
he dealer may mean that a few
days later you or your neighbors
all get contaminated milk
MIX bottles should never be tax
on into sick room IN case OF
infectious or contagious disease all
bottles should DO boiled ,horcfV and
should not be returned 70 the deal
or without permission OF the az
tending physician Diseases can
easily be made epidemic thru disre-
gard % this precaution
MIX should be delivered and kept
az A temperature Of 30 degrees
Fahrenheit or lower. the cooler the
better A. such temperatures germs
develop very slowly and milk under.
goes little change until ready for
use
4 slight rise In temperature above
20 degrees F9reenheit permits germs
70 multiply rapidly and brings abou,
rapid deterioration % he milk,
which may make IL unit or danger
Gus for use
Even first class Newspaper 4.
sure 20 occupy second place wher
y comes 10 entering postOTlce.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-04
Lies Depths
nv W. ARLINGTON BRrcE
Author 81 The Riddle OF Person
atty" Psychology and
PArenthoOd." etc.

You have had all Of US at some
time have had the experience OF
gazing into the seemingly motion
less waters OF quiet country pond.
Not a breath ~ air stirs the
leaves ~ the trees that engirdle
the pond Twigs on it's surface
Nor can motion be detected he
meath the surface. as far as your
eye can peer.
Suddenly. a few feet from shore
comes a slight explosive sound a
bubble bursts and little waves go
ripping out in widening circles.
Clearly. there Is movement al,
some sort. conflict oi some sort
deep beneath the ponds placid sur
face Some agency has started &C
ton OF which YOU can perceive only
the effect
You frankly confess tha, you do
not know what that agency IL. II
may be a hsh. 10 may frog. " may
be one OF many things. You can
merely guess what the agency IL.
for you cannot see u AZ all.
n only you would adopt the same
course and confess ignorance with
regard 20 unexpected actions on the
part OF fellow-men'
You think you know certain
man You believe that his life Is
as open to you As the surface Of
the pond You feel that he can do
nothing 20 sstonish you.
Then. all az once. he does some
thing that not merely astonishes.
but shocks you You cannot under
stand hts conduct. so you unreserv-
eddy condemn 4.
You do not stop 20 say. There
must be a good explanation FOR this.
- could get AZ It," No. you hast
~ and mercllessly condemn.
You forget that IN his ne. as In
tho pond. are depths IN which in
visible forces are al the time AZ
work
reep. deep. beneath The surface
o, his consciousness arc tho FISH OF
past experiences. the frogs OF old
iongings and regrets
You cannot see them. Hs can
not SEQ them He Is not even aware
o, their continuing existence. But
exist they do. IN his subconscious-
ness
And ceaseles.ly they ar. striving
20 reassert themselves. 20 rise into
the upper waters OF conscious
knowledge.
They may succeed In doing 30.
with the result OF strangely affect
ing his whole character and con
duct II they fail 20 rise. they send
upward AZ least the bubbles % m
expected behavior that have so
startled you.
Frankly ne NAV say 20 you i 40
not know why ! have acted thus
and so Accept this statement and
forgive him.
But remind him that every Grant
act. every wrong desire. viii add 10
the mass OF swirlinE life In the
depths OF bis mind, 20 cause other
ana perhaps more serious disturb
ances on the surface OF his life
I'm the dark limbo Of the unoon-
scious." one has well said. the past
lives on. unaware tho We may be
that such Is the case"
Conscious desires. conscious Fears.
conscious acts becoms subconsclous
memories. But always they per
sist IN N. subconscious. always
they remain part of "a, and always
they In some degree influence Us.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-04
The Best Way To Cope
With This Meeting Is
To Ignore 1t Entirely

There will be a gathering in Mlnneap-
obs, this week, of the copperhead faction
Of pacifsts, German Socialists, !. W. w.
pro-Germans and other fag-ends to pro-
test against the governments war poll
cies. and it is announced that Senator
La Toilette will be the high light Of the
assemblage. with prospects Of boom
for his candidacy for the presidency.
Washington will have on hand a lot
of secret service agents TO interfere If
sedition breaks loose in the meeting, and
It is on this point that we want TO editori-
alize, for we have gentle opinion to
the effect that Washington's interference
Is just what the seditious desire as a
means of magnifying their Importance
and that Washington can minimize any
possible harm this gathering can do by
letting its members rant and roar TO
their hearts content Such elements are
nursed by and arrive at whatever matur-
ity they reach by just one thing. That's
publicity.
II the press associations. the newspa-
pers and the government will ignore this
meeting, its purpose will certainly be
still-born. II national party. headed
by y. s. senator and with platform
Of aid, comfort and kind words for the
enemy, Is born. il will be a matter 10
be passed on by the whole people. later
on.
And they'll pass on til
The Detroit times., 1917-09-04
This Pacifist Lived With
Germans; They Converted
Him To War-This War
AZ HARRY q HUNT.

-
\ WASHINGTON. sept psoinf VINO
..,-h.. - 90 finish THIS var % a finish
-. -. L-.tl,ss advisor. .xfrso-
-, ,..,..- si-,..o-
dLnaTF 10 HeTpeIl - I'V'''' ""N 'N '''
Of The Belgian Relief connlssl
p-,hahi, no American has had such excellent
---...-.,... 49, .e.,-Ai-s .b, German rotuf -
.,t. 49, - r-t-,f. r,- kellogg lived
- 80 ...'t,,,.-.srs i- r-ares NOT sir,pl,
=. 9,' M 60 a. 80, t1sss-rsr,ers -re
N'a'@'" .,t.e - s.sy e-i ~
49, 49,, Al, tItzSes,, et-,ser va a frequent
r.t go. .,,-.. -.,s 80 ,se. lr~ Vtth
,t ,-..- l.-.r-'rg ne ws- IN the western front
.e.,---., - tAs- IN discussions that ~
t..... 49,. ,l,-. .,.sr WHY Germany
- 49, Sc s,-e-ret 20
a., +...,s..o,s r, saws laid hare So Start
.t.....-- - .-. -. GOOD ~ fNs
-, -.-.'..r ,rs+ ,..--.srr non oo.v shall con
A,.. -rsH conquer Completely
49, -, .A,. u.r,ge r.-,-ef though tes
- So M svouef rsrt6s- was convert
p-b '
90 h,. 81, q .r,no-.s-
80 -rs.-
$40 49,, .n,. .,--,,.-,. -,.,s- ,rf, a.
- ... ,~e,-, ~ -.t-ss argued hat -o
10y $3.50 ~. q, ever he 7ac.as,s VISION az
- -.-,a TINS war 1resr b.
~or.- i.A.' go, '.....-s --,.-,,s
80 -.s-r-sr.y t,- nos much
-. 80 30 D,,+s n,
-, ~ ,s,s- T~ Ep,loTr
-o..,s So 80 -.,sc-srr ui,A ,rs German cfacial
- ,ssses 7-ts-s US ,rlv one
80. -. u.,,.,,4 -oc5s-s-a force Victor ~
-. ,.-.~,, 1e,,lt --o,e ,nef- r'afr, re
$500 .-. . o-,se~ -... .rst- social ara 7o.
49,, -,,-..s..,-. 80 ..p,s.- -rra IN human
-. go .b,. - -es. 80 40 y.,-,s
..--. $3.50 80 ,ps 0a.- German, laws down
4-.--+o5 =. --e.
an,~v E. cue. ..r3-oas -,a- r, 81 Years
..a. - ~ t-.. 49, v-,- ms ss-s Is seaof,
go -, ~ tNo vA-s - s7v 4sr, 81
>.--A -. s-5 ps,r..,rr r>.- uss hf.
-" s..-.r.s = wAf-h "a relief
-.,...,- "a. $500
.,-,,--..-.ss =, i, rs---.- ossce- n
- -..- - ,t.p ~, eAa~~...- s-s A.
-. 49,. s,. .-4 ve,logr a-d hfs
90 ..,---.-,f, ~ .,,. -..-
49, -Aat~-- t-stt,vr savs drove r-frA .s-fifv
g.. So. - - = sasl5-y .bs. ~ .A,,f3
.,, rt e-s.s -, b, 49, hor~h or shau
h.. -,es., ,,,,o-,chiia srashr,
- .to.a 80 h,,rsva- -rss vrIs- - a.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-04
The Old Gardener Says

= '-1rf touches fhe onions
errr 30 iRhily 81 wiz spoil them
fqr ee1.nR. go that they must
1e ra- ested EARL Moreover
',ef mlsf BE- vel cured. for
ftef 7il surely rot II rforos
Fheu o'f or when there murh
mo n 'bfm Tic custom
a- plan phen digging onions
fo et hem he on tho ground
in r.f- Dr IN rows FOR three or
iasr 1at turning them occasion-
ally fhis g. very saflafarior.
plan asrn the weather ls dry.
sl'f0> white onions may suffer
.'te fr1m ne hot eu1. and
'oos ae'tor n dried under cover
DO tr9' Say 20 store onions ia
f7 D.t.e hem In boxes vlth STAT
'ef fna In order 20 provide
onn7'anf ventilation. and they
nrsf boz tept m dry place
The Detroit times., 1917-09-04


Patiently the senator sat thru the SEES
sion. The committee from his home
state laid facts and figures before him,
and their ableSt orators represented TO
him the folly of his attitude in voting
for prohibition 1t meant, they said the
ruination OF business, the upSetting of
all political plans, the disruption of his
party. and death TO his personal ambi-
tons. Then. when they were all thru.
he arose and said
What you have brought TO my atten-
ton is very cogent and convincing But
there is no use deceiving you, nor of al
lowing you 10 entertain any hope what,
ever that / will change my position.
Bear with me, my friends, and | will
tell you why.
Il am an old man; have not very
long 70 live. by any rule of expectancy
must answer you rs | expect TO an
swer at the judgment seat of God.
Il had a boy an only son. He was
the pride and hope of my life, and OF
his mothers. Some OF you knew him
He was a promising young lawyer.
''He got to drinking. He was one OF
those who don't know how to drink.
suppose he was weak.
That boy died drunk. Before he died
he broke his mothers heart, She gasp
ed her life away in my arms.
He had a beautiful wife and child
In a drunken mania he killed them both
and then shot himself
You see me here alone, a stricken,
lonely old man. Every hope of JOY and
peace had has been swept away by al
cohol.
Il may be narrow. may be called 4
fanatic. Perhaps | am.
Il know the value of personal liberty.
know you can't legislate men into be-
ing good l know that there's a deal Of
Pharisaism and intolerance among pro-
fessional prohibitionists. | know. They
have stabbed me more than once.
And | know there's great deal Of
money tied up in the liquor business
And that many liquor dealers are hon
est, decent people. Some Of them have
been my stanchest friends and support.
ers.
"You haven't made n point in the ar
gument that | haven't made myself, in
my time.
condemn me II you will. retire
me to private life when my term is over
if you so desire but when think Of
this question | see only my child with
that hole in his temple. stiff and stark
before me, and the wife of my youth in
1er coffin, and those other two innocent
human creatures done TO death, and
can do but one thing
Il may be a narrow old man, but alco-
hol 10 hit me too hard, and by God!
III hit il every chance get.
When you can get the citizens Of Bel
GUM TO listen 90 arguments in favor of
Germany. then come TO me and talk
about booze"