davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-08
USEFUL KITCHEN
 HINTS

In using pineapple juice or fruit in gelatin 1t is we'll to remember that there Is a substance in pine a,Ile which acts upon gelatin, di- gesting it, so little more should be used when pineapple is the basis of the pudding or dessert of any kind
 Sugar, salt and spices if added to pumpkin the day before using will make much better favored pie tha: if added when ready to fill. Cookies should be mixed the day before and doughnuts if mixed and allowed to stiffen where it is cold roll and cut much better and make a lighter cake when fried. In summer, place the dough on Ice, in winter set out to chill. Pound cake is much better if the flour and butter are rubbed together, then ad- ded to the beaten eggs which had the sugar folded into them. Add the flour mixture & little at time, not to lose the lightuess of the eggs.
 Devils Cake Without Eggs. - Take a cupful of brown sugar, four tablespoonfuls of softened fat' two tablespoonfuls of molasses Tn the place of two eggs, half square of chocolate melted in four table spooufuls of boiling water a cupful of sour milk, teaspoonful of soda and T teasponful of baking powder sifted with two cupfuls of flour. Add vanilla to flavor.
 Use mace for various dishes where nutmeg is usually used.
 A tablespoonful of cream to quart of sherbet, improves all fla vors, making a smoother frozen dish
 Keep a roll of toilet paper, the cheaper kind, near at hand where a spot OF the floor, or table or a soiled dish may be- quickly wiped and the paper burned saving the use of a cloth.
 Spring clothespins are handy to use in the kitchen for holding a cloth while straining fat or other things. Fasten them through the cloth to the side of the vessel.
 Keep the cellar stairs scrubbed so that skirts will not be soiled in going down stairs. Another safe tv device is painting the bottom stair white if the cellar is dark, to save falling.
 A little oil or tallow rubbed on the cork of the glue bottle will keep it from drying into the bot tic.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-08

One year in the Anchorage jail and fine of s1,OOO is the sentence that was imposed by United States Commissioner Leopold David on h.. c. Reed, one of the proprietors Of the Bank pool hall, who was found guilty by a jury of having whiskey in his possession. Immediately at- ter the imposition of the sentence, which constitutes the heavest pen alty for the specific offense, At toruev William H. Rager, counsel for Reed, gave notice of appeal to to the United States district court, which will convene this spring. Pending hearing of the appeal in the higher court, and defendants bail wss fixed at $4,O00.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-08
THE REAL TEST
Of HerpIcIdes Ia In Giving 1t Thor
 ouSh Trial

Thsrs Is oRly- one test by which tc Irsgs of the efficiency of any article SnI +t at is hy Its ability to do that whSch .r is int ended to do. Many hah 5It Ina ,,n.nt is-do they eradicate Dan .irlf. ard stop falling hair?
 No thy do 1t. but Herpic!de does. '. c,uta goes |, the root Of the evil .yd xuss the germ that attacks the .rirl from wh1 the hair gets us ca .. .
 Lve Y rum pr 7mInent people every wi,.r .,.e ( ally proving that Newbro's He~p eide sta uds tle test of use"
 It is a del!, yhttui dressing, clear, pure and free iron. oil or grease.
 Sold by leading druggists: Send '" IT Etamps for sample to The HeFp'c'o'- Eo'' Detroit. Mich.
 Ono Dollar bottle, guaranteed.
 At Ell Drug S$orSe. AaV'
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-08

During the winter season Isl7s regular train ser
 vice will be maintained No r South Bound between sEAs way and whehors trains both terminals on Tuesdays and Fridays. . Gj -' =. -s-" '''H"%.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-08

This Space Contributed by The Daily Alaskan
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-30
OUR SOLDIER DEAD.

One day each twelve months we are accustomed TO
devote to the those who by their sacrifice and devo
on made possible for us comforts and blessings we now
enov If grateful thoughts these marred heroes were not
often our hearts, days devotion out of the twelve
would be but mocker the magn nf Ser
Great service present hearts, this day becomes but the
Towering of beautiful devotion and an ennobllng love-
of these noble dead and this occasion but
the words of writer's orators who have preceded US IN TINS
mission But America has, the deep waters the battle
where the and crash of war meyer 4tne1
that which departed heroes dearly bought
for uberty Their breasts today barred to as savage
as faced and conquered They there
with the iron resolution fight victory DEATH They stand
between their loved fate horrible to
While we srew flowers the ashes of dead heroes
what shall the tribute that send across the to
these our noble defenders Shall not be the firm faith OF
united nation the power of God and the right they
will wn and the land they have left one hundred
millions of their people will continually and sacrifice
without ceasng that be strong and their hearts
brave for the glorious task before them?
Thus may it be!
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-30
NECESSITIES VS.. LUXURIES.

Our neope have SAYING which has become current that
uxres of generation are the OF ne nex
evolution Our people shining examples OF the u1n na
extravaganza breeds extravaganza We OF this generation
and wonder how they managed to render Life at all en-
Yet these old people, in their day. enjoyed life to
the full They consider themselves objects
of pty They SIMPLE wholesome lives, and the wisdom
of Of life amply demonstrated by the mere TACT
that they the opponents of this SIMPLE frugal e are
with to bear testimony to it's merits
There great need that in many respects we revert TO
frugal life of ancestors True in many matters their
an extravaganza their simple uxure But have
added unnecessarily to these uures these we are called
upon to forego. ;,
qance Their patriotism is of purely negative
quality. Hencefoh until this won, extravaganza and
dsloyaty going become almost synonymous terms
then rugaliy will be worthless unless 1t be
parctced the of the and the results applied to
the
You weren't drafted Bud you selected Selected to
help pay long unpaida debt for services
that this the grand country Isl debt incurred
in making enlightened being debt that has
civilization you appreciate the honor shown in the
have your creditors cast their pearls before
swine? Your actions will decide
How would you like to pay $17o per copy for daily
morning paper? People Washington who willing to
that price get the New York Times by aeroplane mail
service.
fashion ornaments varies. Just Third Liberty
make desirable combination and that is much
There diversity of opinion about what
the soldier to be called But whether he is to be
known Sammy Buddie Yank he boy all the
The bureau of food administration meets daily Do you
into conversation about conservation do
they prefer conservation to conversation?
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-30

be diversity of opinion about what
the American be called But whether he is to be
known as Sammy Budie Yan he boy all the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-30

The fashion in ornaments varies. Just now Third Lib
Loan button War Savings badge and Red Cross emb
make most desirable combination, and one that is m
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-30

the Location of judicial bitches to
be sold at May, 1918, sale at Be-
midi. Mimi. csc each. For sale at
Pioneer office. 225t1
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-30
POLITICAL ADVERTISING
(Ordered and paid for by Yves Wrq

oAO Pe%Au AOA W '" w wa
r. Amount, $5.OOafor series.)
J., ANNOUNCEMENT
d, I have announced myself as a
candidate for County Commissioner
of the Third District and stand
ready to serve my constituents with
out fear or favor. .t,..r.:. se''
will make the run on, q strict
loyalty, business basis and If elected,
wish to emphasize the point that no
faction, party or click will dictate
the position I am to take regarding
my action as commissioners. ] will
endeavor to serve all the people all
the time. x ."-@
A vote at the primaries will b.
appreciated. XII ...-..,... -.
= r. Yours for winning this war,
+ - 49,, YVES WRIGHT.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-30

The of food administration meets daily Do
they into conversation about conservation dc
they prefer conservation to conversation?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-19

CONTINUED ON PAGE NINEJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-19
Delinquent Tax List for Year 1918


SluthB Bend.
the folovu e lands and
oa the O
the u south and
Assu aud
owuin same
of auIsau d oNu lots in
snif Inv 4 County TVasur -r
the CourtH "a
Alonf
clntn1 until The
taxes Denaty and e ,
r
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-09
DAILY EAST oREcoNIAN pEDEToN OREGON MONDAY

in Sinking one, The letter follows.
August rs. 1918.
Dear Sis and Family:
received your most kind and vel,
come letter the other day. Was glad
20 hear from You, and 70 hear tlias
YOU are all we'll. This leaves me sins
and dandy and / hope yon are all the
same. You can write as often as YOU
like, for i can read letters at any
time. and you don't know how good
it, viii be when 1 get letter from
home. i don't know where I viii be
when you hear from me again. May
be here and maybe in France.
We had submarine fighs august
II. Fought three of them and we
think we sunk one. It was hit, hut I
don't know for sure. You wanted to
know if l was on . transport. l a;n
mt, l am on lnlhe sweeper, ana
think we win be sweeping over in
France before very long.
Wen. l guess VA read in the pa
pcrs how they are capturing and driv-
ing back the Germans. So the war
will not last long, l hope not.
Well, write oftea as can read
long letters. WIN close for this time.
Your loving brother.
HENRY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-09
WAYNE sHRoOK woUNDED.

Wayne Shrock, son of Mr.. end Mrs.
NJ. S. Shrock, is in a hospital near
Vichy. France. as the result of a
shrapnel wound in the wright wrist
received August 4. Shrock, who is a
member of the infantry. has been en-
ployed as a runner to take a mes
sage from headquarters to the front
and it was while thus engaged that ht
received the wound. He says in let
ter received today by his wife that his
hand is still stiff but that it is doing
very well. Shrock remarks that it Is
pleasant not to have to dodge bullets
for a time or wear a gas mask.
Heavy artillery fire has been one of
his experiences, as well as close con-
tact with poisonous gases.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-09

I
\ day evening from two months visi
with Mrs, {. $, jackson at the unique
, ly beautiful jackson country hons
4 overlooking the Columbia. Miss Boyc
} is to make her home for the winter
. with Mrs. Laura d. Nash.
! Joe Bailey of Echo is at the ST
George for the day.
W. f. wiglesworth is in Pendleton
for the day from Echo.
! A. NJ. Brown is registered at Hotel
St. George today.
i Mrs. f. L. Judd returned yesterday
nom Portland and Seattle.
r. simis has returned from stay
of several weeks in Montana.
Frank Strader is here from Irrlgon
today.
w. A. Estes is at the Golden Rule
from Meacham.
Jack shafer is here from Adams to-
day.
Tom L. Baker former Pendleton
man. is here from Portland.
r. w. Hedges of Crawford &
Hedges. is able to be out again after
a weeks illness.
Mrs, NJ. ]. Cronin has returned from
Portland where she visited her son.
Bob Cronin.
Miss Dorothy Hunzilser of Port
land, win be the guest of Pendleton
friends during the Round-Up.
Wesley Anderson is here today
from Baker.
r. NJ. Crommelin of Spokane is
registered at Hotel Pendletnn.
Miss Alice Armstrong is in the city
from North Yakima.
Giles C. Callahan is here today on
business from Waitsburg
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. McGinn have
returned home after spending the
summer at Ridgefield
J. c. Snow and family have moved
from their former home at the corr
ner of Jackson and Logan to the
Mentsor house on Washington street.
Mrs. Hans Struve and son Gilbert
returned home yesterday after spend
ing a week with friends and relatives
in Portland and vicinity.
Louis Hodgen, candidate for state
preventative from Umatilla county,
is in the city today from Umatilla
county on business matIerS ana lncl-
dentally circulating among his
friends.
j. B. Grubb left this morning for
Portland. where he will be Joined by
his niece. Miss Irmalee Campbell. At
ter a short visit with friends in Will
bur, Oregon, they win go to Cali
fornia for the winter. Miss Campbell
will be remembered as the guest of
Mrs. Charles Cole recently in Pen
lleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. D. Newell returned
today to Hermiston after n visit here
with Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Hall. Mr..
Newell. who is project engineer at
expects to leave there Oc-
-ober 1, accompanied by Mrs. New
ell. Their new location is not yet
definite.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-09
TO1r MURPHY GETS REST.

Tom Murphy. who is seeing active
service in France as a member of the
base hospital corps, has been moved
back from the front lines with the
rest of his company and is now en-
joying a rest after a season of hard
work. He says that the entire Rain
bow Division is in the same neighbor-
hood, which is the location they held
when first sent to France. 1t is Tom $
opinion that they will remain there un-
til the spring drive opens.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-09
SENDS HOME IRON CROSS GER
TIFICATF

Frank Sheldon Ulrich, Pendleton boy
serving in France. in the Sth company,
5th regiment of the infantry, today
sent to his brother, BALI Ulrich, GER
tificate taken from German prisoner
which shows that the German had won
the Iron Cross. The Certificate is in
German and the year in which the
cross was won is given as 1917.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-09
HELIX BOY Is ON A NINE SWEEP
ER.

Henry Power, a young man of Hes
Iix, who is serving in the navy, being
on n mine sweeper. writes his sister,
Mrs. G. w. johnson of Helix. from
the Atlantic coast. He says they re-
Gently had a fight with three subma-
rines and think they were successful
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-09
VLADIVoSTOK YANKEES PoPU-
LAR.

VLADIVOSTOK, sept. 9.-Two bat
faIions OF Americans have joined the
Czches front line beyond
NikoIiah. Another bttalion Is guard
ing the railroad between VIadieostok
and NikoIiah along about 80 miles.
The discipline Of the Americans hasy
made them popular among the other
allied troops here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-09
.GAsoLNELEss SUNDAY CoNsID-
Erred.

WASHINGTON, sept. 9.-senate In
quirX ON the need for n gnsolineless
Sunday order bv fuei administration
60 give lis total daily production and
consumption Of gasoline with complete
data on the surplus.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-09

DRY ZONES POWER FAVORED.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 0.-The
house today unanimously adopted the
Kellogg resolution empowering the,
President to establish dry ones around
mines. shipyards and ammunition
plants.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-09

Purple and white asters, represent. .
ing the colors of the Christian Wom-
ems Board of Missions of the Chris
trian church. mingled with the Stars
and Stripes, to deckk the paTlors of
the church Friday evening for the
special meeting and social hour for
which the organization was respon-
sible. Many members and friends en-
jOyed the evening the earlier hours OF
which were devoted to reports on the
aims and programs of. work Of the
society during the past year and de-
lightful program. a particularly pleas
ing number of which was a reading
by Master cleo Campbell. when I'm
Grown Up I'll Tell You What I'll Do"
Later. a three course supper was
served as announced, and the menu
consisted of iced canteloupe tootn-
picks and salt, causing much merri-
ment and forming a clever feature OF
an altogether delightful evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-09

iyeas assissed by Mrs, T. McFeeley and
AIRS Scorge SFangier, Mrs. MeFeelay
'prcSiding at the piano with "March-
ing Through Jerusalem as the party,
after a number OF games, formed a
iline into the dining room. led by the
honoree, Jimmy Stangier, Helen Nc
lFeeleS and Jack Stangier. Streams OF
pink crepe paper fluttered from the
Eelectrolter to the table where a pretti-
lly appointed cake supported eleven
pink and cleaning candles from bed
ferns and pink and white roses ana
asters. Later assembling on the lawn
the friends enjoyed dainty refresh
ments and showered the homer guest
with pretty expressions of congratu-
ilations. The guest list included be-
sides Miss Ebrel. Misses Margaret
shaver. Helen McFeeley, Daphna How
land, Mary Hampton, Lois MeCook,
Margaret BIuhm, katherine Bluhm.
Ruth La Hue. Olga In Hue. Mary
Earnhart, Francis Ross, Re semary
Marty, Margaret Jack and Dorothy
Dodge and Howard Danham, Harold
Green. Leonard Marty, Freddie Peeb-
Ter. Don Whiteman, Jack Stangier. |
Jimmy Stangier. Charles Peterson, |
James Hill. Charles Simis. Fred Griggs. /
Allan Boyden. Horace Boyden. Don |
McCooR and Alvin Ross.
Many Pendleton w. :. T. [. MEM
bers are planning to attend the eouh-
" convention which is to be held in
Helix, Wednesday. Mrs. J. {. Wood
worth of Pendleton. is county presi-
dent, while Mrs. &. w. Rusg holds
the position of vice president anu
Mrs. Walter Jones that of secretary
ard treasurer. The program for the
day follows:
Morning
1900 Devotional and song service.
Helix Union.
1918 Address of welcome, Mrs. Min
ME Walker, President Ct Helix
Union.
1920 Response, Mrs G.. w. Rugg.
County vice president.
1895 Minutes of 1917 convention.
1890 Appointment of committees. II
1885 Report of county ofoficers and Ii
superintendents. II
Music. Helix union.
1915 Reports from unio ms the I
county.
~" -NhtlANiu0 prayer -AIh- A1hSelA I
.Norvell. Helix. [
Luncheon.
Afternoon
200 Devotionals, Mrs. d. E. Baker, I
Athena.
Music, Milton union. l
2;2O What relation does the ". c.
T. L hold to the NVoman's 1
committee of National Council
of Defense? Mrs. Griswold, He :
lix.
2;35 How can we better cooperate
with other orgnizatiaons Mrs.
W. s Ahearn, Milton.
Music, Pendleton union.
500 What is the biggest task we
women have in the world crI- !
sis2
Discussion opened by Milton u
Union. r
$3.50 Music. Weston Union. il
$40 Report Of committees.
3:50 Election of county officers.
4:05 Election Of county delegate to
state convention Il
4:15 Adjournment. I'LL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-09

Word has been received from Ray
mond wilsey. who is now in training
in California. He says he likes army
life fine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-09
DAVID ROBERTSON IN CHINE.

David Robertson, well known in
Pendleton as hardware man, is row
in Valparaiso. Chile, with the mer-
chant marine. He says he would
like to see the Roundup but that he
viii have to wait until next year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-09

Emil Picht, forty-two years old
who came here from Germany In 1914
was recently arrested in New York
city dressed in blond wig ard fem
mime attire. He told the detectives
that he was imporsonating a woman
in order to catch man who had In
suited a woman friend. Picht will
probably he interned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-09

Following the summer period of va
cation. a special meeting Bushee
chapter No. 19. order Eastern Star. is
TO be held tomorrow evening and the
officers of the chapter are to be hos
tesses for social to which a welcome
is extended to all members with an es-
pecially cordial invitation to all those
in Pendleton who are not affiliated
with this chapter, the meeting is
scheduled for s o'clock
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-09

Prominent Pendlet01 folk who have
concluded their sOj0urn at the vari-
Gus beaches and after spending a few
Gays in the city are returning home
this week are Mr.. and Mrs. F. Z.
Judd. Mr.. and Mrs John II. Adams.
Mrs. Wilson McNary and children.
Miss Catherine and Wilson, Jr.; Mr..
and Mrs G. A Hartman, Mr.. and
Mrs Roy T. Bishop sand children
Portland Oregonian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-09

The ladies Of the Women's Foreign
Missionary Society Of the Methodist
church will meet at the home of Mrs
N l. Stockman Tuesday at 1880
O'Clock. All members are urgently
requested to attend as the business is
unusually important. II includes the
election of officers for the coming
wear.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-09

entertained a group Of young friends
in compliment to her daughter, Miss
Mildred EbreI. whose eleventh birth
day anniversary It was. Mrs. Ebrel
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-09

Miss Ida Boyd returned wednes-
day evening from a two months visit
with Mrs. c $. jackson at the unique-
ly beautiful jackson country home
overlooking the Columbia. Miss BOYD
is to make her home for the winter
with Mrs. Laura ID. Nash.
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1918-10-04

Sept. IL, 1918.
Dear Mother and all,
VIII try again TO write a
few lines. News is awful scarce
that is anything we would be allow
ed to write We are camped In
small town. and go on short march
es, and have our usual drill every
day.
Our company marched out in the
country a few miles one day last
week to see O large castle that had
been built in the 18th century
1t had just been re-rodeled before
the war started They say it cost
over million dollars to fix 1t up
again. There was a high wall
around It. with the moat between
the wall and the castle. We could
see bullet holes and places where
arrows had struck in. battles of old
en- times.
went to a cemetery last night
after supper. 1t is in the church
ward, close to where we are camp
ed. 1t is one Of the most beautiful
places l have ever seen. All the
graves and monuments are decorat-
ed with flowers made of different
colored beads. Some of the monu-
ments were dated back over two
hundred years and were kept as II
they we're only six months.
There are lots of grape vineyards
here and wine seems to be the chief
occupation of the people. There
is a good deal of truck gardening
done here, but all the people live In
small towns and have no fences,
Just herd their cattle and goats in
small punches.
We stopped in one town over
night. which they said was built
in the year one hundred and elev-
en-. All the buildings are made of
stone and II there is frame build
ing, 1t has been built since the war
began.
Well will ring off for this time,
hoping this will find you all well.
Your loving son.
Sergt. Ralph f. Baldwin
Co. G. 115th Ammunition Train
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1918-10-04

when placed in the hand of an artist
becomes the incarnation of the god
dess of music. The old compliment
tary expression is especially applicable
to Miss Bible. She can make her
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1918-10-04
AUCTION SALE

The undersigned will sell at public
auction Wednesday. October 9th. at
10 A. NJ, one and one half miles
west of Ebert, Colo, the following
described property: seven mich COWS.
all fresh before the 18th of January !;
four two year Odds; eight yearlings;
one three year old bull; seven hors-
es and mules; one drill; mower; hay
rake; disc; harrow; riding cultiva !;
tor; gang pillow; sulkey plow; farm
truck; two seated surry; tanning
mill: three sets of farm harness !;
one leather davenport; book case !;
also library OF 100 books; stoves
tables; chairs: sewing machine;
beds; springs; mattresses; carpets /;
dressers; and cooking utensils; and
other things too numerous to men
ton.
Free Lunch At Noon.
A. r. Perkins. Prop.
Fred Albin. Auctineer.
J. e. Mayer, Clerk.
TERMS OF SALE-On sums of
$40 a credit of months time will
be given with interest at per cent
from date. Five per cent discount
for cash on sums over SO. All
sums of $40 and under cash. No
property to be removed until settled
for with good benkable paper.
2t-27