davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-13

which measures of saving may
be applied. A movement has
been projected through con-
ference of many of the agen-
cies interested by which there
may result reduction in the
waste of thrashing wheat. One
authority states that in the
State of Kansas alone there is
an annual waste in thrashing
of over 100000 bushels. The
amount of the wheat crop lost
to the Nation, according to
some authorities, may run
from 1 to 10 per cent. The
grain thrashing division of the
United States Grain Corpora
ton, cooperating with county
thrashing committees through
out the Nation, is undertaking
to solve this problem of waste
at the source. Here is a funda-
step in conservation,
one which calls for the sympa-
thetic cooperation of everyone
concerned,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-13

down. Sprinkle each layer with a
little nutmeg and sugar, and place in
a moderate oven for about 80 min
utes. Serve with or without whipped
cream.
Potato Soup.
Cook two large potatos, diced fine,
until done. add little celery or onion
to potatoes. Drop an egg-yollS in a
bowl containing tablespoon of flour.
Mix until smooth as meal. Scatter
the dry mixture into the boiling pota-
toes and water, stirring fast to prevent
Jumps. The mixture should be as
thick as cream sauce. Let boil 10
minutes. add cream or rich milk and
butter until it is the consistency of a
rather thick puree. SEASON with salt
and pepper. When done it should be
smooth and creamy, with specks of
gold floating in it from the egg-woIk.
This is an excellent and no6rishing
soup.
Spinach Loaf.
You can make a small can of spin
ach, chard or beet tops serve seven
or eight people by making into a loaf
combined with rice or bread crumbs.
Asparagus or string beans are also
good served this way.
One can chopped spinach cups
boiled rive. 2 cups white sauce. red
pepper.
Make thick white sauce of 2 cups
skim milk, tablespoons flour, ta-
blespoons oleomargarine and l tea
spoon salt. Melt fat and mix With
flour, add to milk and stir over fire
until it thickens. Mix with the rice
chopped spinach and pepper. Form
into loaf and bake 20 or 80 minutes.
Canned vegetables make delicious
milk sous.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-13
FOR COUNTY
COMMISSIONER

The East end believe that they are
entitled to representation in the re-
suits of the coming primaries and ap-
peal TO all voters in the Republican
primaries to aid them in their modest
desire. The West end in addition to
Robert stanfield for U. S. Senator,
have two candidates on the Repubm-
can ticket for the legislature; the East
end has no candidate for any office
save that ofs II. A. Williams OF Mil
ton, for County Commissioner. Mr..
Williams has been 26 years in the
county. has had large experience in
municipal work, has a constructive
road program which is designed to put
the road money at the right time on
the feeders 70 the trunk roads OF the
county. giving to every district its
proportion according to need and use.
His opponent c. L Dunning is from
the West end, and while we believe
him 10 be a good man. he has only
been n few years in the county. The
East end asks that their plea be con- /
sidered and that in marking their bal 4
lots the voters consider the claims Of 4
the two men and also the claim Of this /
section for representation in the /
County Court.
Do tPaid Adt.) 4
Furnished by the East End Williams
Cau1nnfzn Commfftee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-13
STEAMER SERVICE
FOR UPPER RIVER

PORTLAND, Or, May 13-UndeT
an arrangement entered into with
Charles Steelsmith, who has enjoyed
wide experience in river transporta-
tion between Portland and the Upper
Columbia and Snake rivers. the steam
er Twin cities is to be placed in SER
vice in about a week, operating be-
tween this city and Lewiston.
The movement is largely in the ma
ture of a demonstration to indicate
what can be done with a line proper
ly supported. and is being started prin-
cipally with the assistance of Gillian
county growers. From a fund re-
naming from the activities of the old
open River association an appropria-
tion has been made so as to operate
the vessel. With the steamers ]. n,
Teal, Inland Empire and Twin Cities,
the original Open River Transporta-
tion company's fleet was maintained,
the Teal operating between Portland
and The Dalles, where, before the
opening of the Cello Canal, trans
fer was made, the Inland Empire and
Twin cities being operated above.
When the canal was made available
through service was inaugurated.
The Inland Empire was sold sever
al months ago to cowlitz river inter-
ests and is used as a tOwboat. The
Teal is being operated in conjunction
with the TahOma, by the Peoples line
between Portland and The Dalles so
the Twin Cities was available for the
upper river. As the Port of Portland
is concluding an exhaust
tive survey of the inland empire re-
gion as far as steamboat traffic fig
ures, it is expected there will be
permanent line of vessels put on lat
sr.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-13
Proper Food for weak stomachs.

The proper food for one man may
be all wrong for another. Every one
should adopt a diet suited to his age
and occupation. Those who have
weak stomachs need to be especially
careful and shorld eat slowly and
masticate their food thoroughly. II Is
also important that they keep their
bowels regular. When they become
constipated or when they feel dull and
stupid after eating. they should take
Chamberlain's Tablets to strengthen
the stomach and move the boWels.
They are easy to take and pleasant In
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-13

has learned the war game at
tirst hand and is able to Judge
OF accomplishments. Yet there
are plenty of American politi-
clans and anti administration
editors who like to overempha-
size petty shortcomings and
give forth the impression that
our war program has been a
failure. Do they help the al
he'd morale or do they lend aid
to the kaiser?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-13
HOUSEHOLD
HNar CaI.e lCanadIan.l


Two cups brown sugar Cor molas-
ses). teaspoons cinnamon. 1 tea
spoon each cloves, mace and salt, 2
tablespoons fat. 2 cups sour apple
sauce in which have been dissolved 2
teaspoons of soda. Mix these ingredi-
ents together and add cups flour
(1-2 may be barley. Bake in loaf
tins about IS minutes. These two re-
cipes require no eggs. milk or sugar
Cheese and Tomato SouffIe.
Two and a half cupfuls of tomato
puree. 1-2 tablespoonfuls Of butter
l teaspoonful Of salt. 1-2 table,
spoonfuls OF flour. 1-2 cupfuls of
grated cheese, Z eggs.
Cook in a double boiler for 20 min
utes: add the grated cheese. and stir
until melted. When cooled. add we'll
beaten yolks of the eggs. then fold in
the stiffIy beaten whites. Rake in
slow oven in a pan OF water for an
hour and a quarter.
Date Nut Pudding.
One CUP dates seeded and cut with
a knife. / cup walnuts slightly brok-
en-. 1 cup sugar. one third cup flour,
] teaspoon baking powder. eggs well
beaten.
Put in jelly pans. lined with paper.
Bake in moderate oven 30 minutes.
Turn out on plate. remove paper and
squeeze fresh lemon juice over top.
individual Apple Rolls.
-Four medium-sized apples. ! pint /
water. / IL cupfuIs sugar. 2 table 1
spoonfuls butter. rich biscuit dough. /
Peel. core and chop the apples
fine. Roll out the biscuit dough about 1
one inch IN thickness. and spread ap-
pies over the dough. Roll up. and 1
cut across IN pieces about / 1-2 inch +
e thick. In the meantime bon /
together the water ard sugar for 70 /
miutes. Pour this syrup into baking
pan and lay the rolls ~ r. cut SIDE /
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-13
1T MAY BE OUR TURN
NEXT

n RANCE went through a
period of treason and
near treason brought on
by certain politicians out of
power who allowed themselves
to be used in propaganda that
was in the interest of Germany
and against the allied cause.
England has just had a crisis
which was in some respects 81
milar. Politicians who are out
are charged with having sought
to disrupt the government. 1t
is known these men have been
opposed to the plan for a uni
field command in which safety
for the allied cause rests. 1t is
suspected that some of them,
like Lawnsdowne are too solici-
tous in behalf of German auto
cracy and do not want a decis-
i've war such as President Will
son and Lloyd George are COM
mitted to.
1t may be Americas turn
next. There are people in this
country who have always
more or less at the,
Goddess of Liberty and do mot
think as much of world demo-
cracy as one might suppost.
They are not all in the I. w. w.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-13
2s YEARS AGO

CF'rom the East Oregonian, May 1s
1S90.)
A sea gull was seen Sunday fitting
along the river near Pendleton.
William Parkes, brother of e. r.
and ]. H. Parkes, has arrived from
New York City. He was met by Joe
at Umatilla and escorted to Pendle-
ton. The brothers had not seen each
other since 1870, yet their recogni-
tion was mutual and immediate.
The new furniture and fixtures for
the National Bank of PendIeton give
the interior quite metropolitan ap-
as the style IS that used in
cities.
This morning Marshal French was
seen taking measurements for an inn
provement in the city cooler. It win
consist in a number of stout wire
screens for the windows.
Henry Barnhart preached his first
sermon last evening at the Webb
street Methodist church.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-13
"a GREAT ACHIEVEMENT.

M HE United States has more
VI than a half million sol
diers in Europe withprac-
tically an unlimited number
ready to cross as fast as great
troOpships-some of them car
rying 10000 men each-can
take them.
Speaking of Americas war
progress the London Mail said:
"This represents a really great
achievement. America has
immense difficulties. They are
not all overcome yet but she is
rapidly overcoming them"
This IS the voice of our ally
who during four fiery years
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-13
OBSERVATION ALL ALONG
THE LINE

NA<AE have become accus-
# toned to the idea of con-
servation by the con-
sumner, and we have come to
know something about conser-
walton by the manufacturer
and in trade practices. There
still remains a broad field in
waste is possible, and to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-13
Road to Happiness.

BE amiable. cheerful and good nat
ured and you are much more likely
to be happy. You VIII find this DIM
cult. n not impossible. however. when
you are constantly troubled with con-
stipation Take Cham berlain's Tab
lets and get rid Of that and II win be
esay. These tablets not only move
the bowels. but Improve the appetite
AMI strengthen the dlgestlon.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-13
Says Lower Living
Cost Is Necessary

ROCHESTER,. N. Y. May IL
Secretary Of Labor Wilson addressing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-13
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
CN ADvANcEl

(fN ADVANCED
Daily. one year. by mail ....-.....-.-...s5.OO
Daily. six months by mail ......,....... 2.5o
Daily. three months by mail ..-.--.- las
Daily, one month by mail-............... so
Daily. one year by carrier......--..-..... 7.50
Daily, sly months, by carrier.......... S.75
Daily. three months by carrier. 1.ss
Daily. one month. by carrier.......... .s5
semi Weekly. one year, by mall. 1.5O
semi- Weekly, six months. by mail as
Semi-Week'.s, four months by mail 30
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-13
HARMLESS TO CLEANSE THE LIV-
ER AND BOWELS AND
SWEETEN THE LITTLE
SOUR. STOMACH.

the employment managers association,
declared that lower living, standards
are inevitable if the war continues.
He called for the cooperation of labor
and capital to maintain its standards.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-13

The Round-Up is a red blood
ed mans show and it is not sur
prising that Miss Walsh has
been able to entertain sick SOL
diers very fittingly with tales of
what our cowboys do.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-13
THE END OF THE RACE.

A south wind rustled the will
low leaves,
And bent the reeds by the
pond at the mill,
Then sang in the fir ana cedar
trees
AS it raced with itself on top
of the hill.
1t blew along the roadside fence.
Where berry vines climb and
green fern grows.
Then rested in a bosom there.
In the heart of the summers
first wild rose.
-Shirlie Swallow. :
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-13

Real patriotism is a thing of
the heart not the lip.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-04-05
THE ENEMY
WE MUST MEET
BY william Allen White

tMr- White, editor. author and King OF
the war and all OF It's many angles while
on an extended visit to the various battle
lines Of the Allied arrnies)
Back of the German lines every
ounce of food is conserved. and dis
tributed with fairly equitable pre-
cision; every yard of cloth is num-
bered and is entered into the war
strength of the empire. Every penny
weight of German coal is handled
with scientific care. and The one end
and aim of all this autocratic control
OF food and clothing and heat is the
winning of the war. There is.no other
purpose In the German mind. Every
German mark is a German soldier;
every grain of gold is doing its full
share to work out that indomitable
purpose.
Here in America we must realize
that the war will not be won on any
front, but in our own hearts. This is
clash OF civilizations. We must de-
yelop in our hearts a democratic pur-
pose as strong and as carefully direct
ed as this autocratic purpose of Ger
many. We. too. must make soldiers
Ct our corn stalks. make defenders of
our wool and cotton and silk. make
every pound of coal an American
pound, and we must make bullets of
our pennies If we fail to develop this
democratic purpose in the eye to eye.
knee to knee, hand to hand. struggle
on the front, which. after all, only
reflects the strength of our convic-
ton, then our civilization will go
down. To fail to support our soldiers
with ammunition, with food, with
clothing, with coal, will weaken them
for the great conflict at the great mo-
ment, and that weakening will come
from our hearts at home. 1t will
come If we are slow with our finan-
cial support OF the men. The Liberty
Loan furnishes us with the only way
we home-stayers can practically show
our purpose. Our patriotism will be
measured by our performance toward
the Liberty Loan. What we lend to
our country in this time of need will
measure our love of the freedom our
fathers bought 1t is at stake. The
autocratic purpose of Germany, iron
willed and yet unbroken. aimed at
world conquest is threatening us.
What is freedom woi . to you? 1t is
worth what you lend to your govern
ment In this hour of its awfuk need
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-04-05
rs AMERICA AWAKE?

AZ much as has been said and writ
ten in America about the World-War
In Europe. it is doubtful II America is
yet awake.
A man who returned from Europe
six months ago. said, "The farmers OF
America are feeding to their cattle
today better food than millions of
people in Germany and Austria have
had at times. These people whose
governments are fighting us are sub
sisting on COW beets and straw bread.
All Europe is short-rationed and
hungry.
This is our war from now on. What
happens in Europe is Americas deep
est concern. There is not enough food
in the world. Either our soldiers must
skimp their rations or we must skimp
ours; either they must do without
some necessities or we must do with
out some of our luxuries.
Which shall 1t be?
Count on the Tomorrows What
will your business be worth II we
should lose the war tomorrow? What
would you give for farm in Russia
today? What would you give for q
farm In America II conditions were
such as they are in Russia today :?
Help produce. help conserve, and help
fight by buying Liberty Bonds. for
he also ft2hts who helps fighter
fight"
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-04-05
REQ and Dodge

Agency open at Elbert and
Elizabeth.
1t was my intention to open up
my own individual establishment
for the above agency this spring
but due to war conditions | have
made arrangements with the
Rice Motor and Tractor Co. of
Ebert and Elizabeth for the use
of their garages and they will
give service on the above named
cars. | will carry a full line of
parts for these two cars. Both
of these cars are distinctly in a
class by themselves. Elbert
County is offered the best to be
had in the passenger car line.
Dodge cars are very hard to
get and will have to be driven
from factory. We have one
Dodge'car in stock now, if you
want it get your order in now.
W. F. AHL, Agent.
With Rice M. & T. Co.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-04-05

Miss Mildred Glow. who has been
teaching in the Allison District, has
returned TO Denver after a success
full term of school.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-04-05

iio'h Deh'er Visit tuesday even
ing.
For Sale Il On account OF poor health
! have quit milking and offer for sale
several fresh milk cows. All first class.
f.. NJ. Stills, Fondis, Colo.
Miss Mildred Glow, who has been
teaching in the Allison District, has
returned TO Denver after a success
full term of school.
An infant child of Walter Dittemore
died at Colorado Springs Sunday and
was buried at Elbert Monday after
noon.
New Grafonolas and Records at tn,
City Drug Store.
been given by the Christian Endeayoi
Friday evening, March 29th, has been
postponed on account of the storm
to April IL. 1918. Everybody com,
and bring everybody else.
Bible study Wednesday night
April 10th, at s o'clock Subject
plan of the Ages" Age One Read
Gen. 3rd chapter to the 9Th chapter
inclusive. All are c,rdsa..v wci-n:ne
Lewis Oaks surprised his parents
and friends last Sunday evening by
returning home from Camp Kearn,
where he has been stationed for the
past six months. He was discharged
on account of poor health and was
sent home for an indefinite time
Carl Luplow, who, tho under age
was one of the volunteers at the be
ginning of the war, is now also In
France.
Tom Jewell and family left Fri
day for Denver where they will make
their future home.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-04-05
Statement

OF ownership, management, etc, required
by the act of congress of August %,
1912, of the Elbert County Tribune,
published weekly at Elbert. Colo. for
Apr, 1918.
Publisher, Albert Neuman, EIbel t.,
Colo.
Known bondholders, mortgages, al d
other security holders. holding | pr
cent or more of total amount OF bonds.
mortgages, or other securities: None.
ALBERT NEuMAN, Publisher
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 9th day of April, 1918.
JOSEPH F.. MAVEN,
Notary Public.
My'commissiou expires Sept u, 1913
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-04-05

An infant child of Walter Dittemort
died at Colorado Springs Sunday ano
was buried at Elbert Monday after.
noon
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-04-05

New Grafonolas and Records at thu,
City Drug Store.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-04-05

(Mr- White, editor. author and King OF
the war and all OF Its many angles while
on an extended visit to the various battle
lines of the Allied arfnies.)
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-04-05

Bible study Wednesday night
April 10th, at s o'clock. Subject
plan of the Ages Age One Read
Gen. 3rd chapter to the 9Th chapter
inclusive. All are c,rdia:v wci-n.nc
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-04-05

Tom Jewell ana family left Fri
day for Denver where they will max
their future home.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-04-05

Carl Luplow, who. tho under age
was one of the volunteers at the be,
ginning of the war, is now also In
France.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-04-05
THE WOMAN ON THE DOLLAR.

1t is generally conceded that women
speak their minds freely. The woman
on every American dollar that goes
toward buying Liberty Bonds will be
able to talk eloquently to the whole
world
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-04-05

For Sale = On account Of poor healtf
! have quit milking and offer for sal,
several fresh milk cows. All first class.
Il. M. Stills, Fondis, Colo.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-04-05
THESE RATES ARE NET
Additional Locals

Mrs. Josephine Monez returned
from Denver visit Tuesday even
ing.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-04-05

DR.. Henderson, Dentist, 200
Central Savings Bank, Denver
VIII be in
Ebert. Friday. Apr. 19
At The Bulah Hotel.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-25

SOM. r.HI clear r.ty property r
O..lr also $50. p1t u small
"u 'u. aur Want ta t.I.
Hr plains I.uI
ar Improved ranch milo.
Nr.f %. uuuf. $3.50 acres owned
.uf If.r.. Ills.F rn hotter land ON
'Fr ra.r. PRICE goo so an .rr.
urr Ira joan. UaI. inr good
..tE property
e.IHH wr.F 900 WIrk.r rarr.
% fN west off NHInI. .eH.
cd |Hr. I.H.,f r..I InH .-.
.. l..H Irr.H.#m rr
1... .WHs and $40. du. t.s
state. U.' $3.50. sHmmb.
H.' .ud fh. equity n-bf
section r..I land n u.r..
.nu.fE o.. Trade o. cIfy property
Dist sour property win mu
: % RUSSELL
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-25

Undressing Parlor 10 Fuqua Bldg
Phone H. g46-tfc
FOR MESSENGER and delivery
Phone 1906 33-12tc
TUE FURNITURE HOSPITAL For
high class repairing retu.shiur and
upho.ster.uF shoe repairing done
Phone zoos. 1903 W Gth Ia--tp.
IF IT rs HELP You want. write
phone Amarillo Employment
Agency Help 20 farmers and Com
tractors Free one man or o car
Toad Why use poor help when wo
have good ha.p 0u bond 40 al umas
Plenty no .0ok. ANA dIuuue room
girls Uu hand now When H need
70 JOB see us as We age u touch
"I.h aII the 0ast contractors lu me
tate J D Hcaa manager Day
phone So ushu phone -la
1892 Docs an Kind hauling pillow
has, j W Smith -I.tp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-25

JOB WANTED By young man
'0I n Pierce street. sg-gt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-25

house FOR BUYING, SELLING, TRADING, wANT-FLLINc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-25

FOR .. Two hundred acres %
a.s t,a and about DO or J.. tunu
.. Fees j q suusuu lS-tf
New-York tribune., 1918-06-25
Wheat and Thirty-Cent Cotton

BY Executive order Mr. Hoover is
authorized to raise the present mini
mum of $3.50 for wheat to what point
he may deem best. Practically by Ex
executive order the Senate's action in
raising this minimum to $3.50 was de-
feated in the House. There seems here
an incongruity. But we think it is not
without reason.
The Senate's action was a perfect
example of what government interfer
ence with trade ought not to be. Enough
Senators from wheat growing states
wheedled enough other Senators with
large farming constituents into voting
this increase. The raise was probably
justified by conditions, but as done by
the Senate it became pork-barrel
proposition.
Mr.. Hoover is vitality interested in
bumper wheat crop and practically con-
trolling it all. He has shown an excep-
tional intelligence in dealing with tre-
mendous problem, and the outlook now
is that he will win out. At least, the
wheat has been planted. He could do
no more. He and not the Senate should
fix the price, and he should have what
apparently he has now been given-a
free hand. Mr.. Hoover represents not
merely the whole nation, but our allies
as we'll. He knows as we'll as any one
knows that he cannot get the wheat he
needs unless he pays AN adequate price.
He now has the power to pay it. Let
him alone
Meanwhile there is a genuine incon-
gruity that the Administration still
shows not the least intention to cor
rect. Cotton is now selling in most
markets at above 80 cents pound,
four times the price of three years ago.
Its price is a war price, and yet cotton
pays no excess profits tax.