davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
ny VIRGINIA CAlETER LEE

~ YHEN the price Of meat aud the
W thermometer are seeing which
w can go up the fhster, and Mr..
Hoover is calling for mohe beef for en-
mort. the wise housekessper will turn
vegetarian
Apart from the econolely in many of
the dishes included in the ,coming weeks
menus, the general health, of the family
viii Vii probably be improveai by lighter
d;et. They may be reluctant vege-
tarians, but these recipesAare warranted
to make converts.
Luxuriating as we now are in an album
dance Of fresh fruits and Vegetables, and
With the market suppliedg with fish and
niece de resistance even of the home
dinner should not be di Aicult to plan.
Cheese also in some aIs)etizing form
can always be counted up on as a meat
substitute, and as only a small amount
is needed to give characte T. and flavor to
dish, even at its presents price, it is far
cheaper than meat.
Nearly all the summer vegetables and
fruits are used in the tnenus for the
coming week; the SIN allest possible
amount of wheat -four is employed (even
one-third the usual ratitna is too much
for pstriotism) and thes use of sugar
cut to a minimum.
Especial attention is directed to the
rye pop-overs for Tuesdays breakfast:
Asse are made exactly Hike wheat pop.
overs, except that all rye -four is sub
situted. Use no baldlbg powder, but
beat the mixture until tery foamy and
full Of bubbles.
The rhubarb well. which may be a
novelty to many, is prepared from a
Heb biscuit dough GO per cent N1 wheat,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
A SUCCESSFUL COMMUNITY MARKET

Cor help the women Of westfeld lett theiz
homes long before sunrise and, whether In tho
depths Of the strawberry patch or the heights
Of the peach tree they gave the efforts Of their
hearts and hands to help tho farmer and savs
the crop.
When spinach came In by the dozens Of bar
rels and the farmer was unable TO handle the
host Of buyers that confronted him, the women
rolled up their sleeves and "waded" into those
barrels Of spinach, drenched with Jersey dew,
to help the farmer meet the consumer with a
fresh product and an approved price.
1t was not altogether the goods presented
and their normal values that drew tho public
attention; 1t was, as well, the attractive man
ner In which these goods were displayed. A
hugo basket Of flowers. fresh every morning,
hung from the centre Of tho sign that an
nounced the Community Market, and no less
pride was manifested In the arrangement Of
this decoration than was shown by the farmer
whose pride was aroused to equal in quality
and cleanliness the vegetable bouquet he had
to offer. Indeed, the faucet for cleaning the
produce was never used. so ambitious was the
farmer to present wares that were clean and
attractive as well as wholesome.
To facilitate transportation and TO ac-
commodate those who came unprepared for
the amount they could buy with the money
they had previously taken to the city markets,
large baskets were sold at Is cents each. The
success Of this innovation. along with food
stufTs, may be told by the sale Of 100 In one
morning.
The questions were frequently asked, els
the Community Market success" "Wll they
try it again next uear?"
The Community Market was started in
June. 1917. Within the first forty-fve days of
two hours each, making ninety hours, the
town saved in food $4,000 and the entire ex-
pense Of this market, which continued until
Christmas, was but $500, which amount was
furnished from the town budget
During the season of green corn 10000 ears
were sold, which is an example Of the patron
age the market enjoyed.
There was appropriated in advance $500 for
the Community Market and $500 for the Com
munity Gardens for this year.
These. statements are Westheld's answer.
AS one little unit in the big food saving cam
paign, Westfied has planned to conserve the
surplus of its gardens and markets this year
for the hospitals, for "our boys" when they
snall-come home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07

ton and for canning the surplus for the win
ter. A prize was offered for the best work
done in this direction and was won by two
Italians, upon whom was pinned the Commu-
nifty Market badge, which labelled them as
prize winners.
Men and boys alike whether Of native or
foreign birth-nany of them beginning their
days work at in the morning--laid their
hod or pick and pail beside the fence at
o'clock and gave two hours to the Community
Gardens to help along the cause of their
adopted country.
When fruit in abundance ready for
harvest and the farmers wero hard pressed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07

that upon several occasions he volunteered to
assist the woman customer with her produce
IF she would be kind enough to wait little
spell till he started up his team" People meet
on common ground when they give and take.
One Of the most gratifying elements was
the manner in which the foreign element
worked with the native American in the Com
munity Gardens. These gardens were given
by the citizens Of Westfeld, principally to
raise food for the individual, home consump-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07

They saw the need Of its protection during sale,
whether in sun or shower. and appropriated
$500 to build shelter overhead and wire
screening to protect the vegetables on tie
heavily laden tables that bordered tho main
thoroughfare Of their town.
Between these tables and tho farm wagons
stood the farmer himself, assisted by some Of
the towns women-the only middlemen recog-
nized between the producer and consumer.
The prices were based on those Of the New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07

Peel, trim and cut into inch-lengths
two punches of green onions. Cook them
in little seasoned stock until tender.
Make one cupful of white sauce, using
equal quantities Of stock and milk.
When smooth and thick, add to this two
finely chopped gherkins, one-third of a
teaspoonful of dry mustard and two we'll
beaten egg yolks. Remove from the fire
as soon as the eggs are we'll mixed in.
Have ready three or four slices of dry
toast, arranged in shallow baking dish;
pour over it half the sauce, add the
drained onions, then the remainder of
the sauce. Cover with layer of but
tered crumbs and brown in quick oven.
Tomatoes Lyonnaise
Peel half dozen firm tomatoes and
cut into eighths. Peel and chop rather
coarsely two Bermuda onions and cook
with a generous tablespoon of hot
shortening until the onion begins to
change color. Add the tomatoes and
high seasoning Of salt, paprika and cell
cry salt. Cook all for twenty minutes,
or until the tomatoes are tender. stir
ring frequently. Add half cupful Of
rich brown sauce, tablespoonful of
chopped parsley, and serve as soon as
the sauce begins to bubble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07

'smpted by a no the dressmaker.
master hand Isl required to drape hustle,
" an intricate plI,at or tie an artistic loop;
FM tho straight ine gowns may be executed
/ any woman OF average ability, whether
10 Is housewife. or business woman.
dresses made on straight lines also require
~ material tharL any others. Five yards OF
wv material are plenty for a simply made
asss, and the wennan who follows the straight
aa narrow lines and avoids any dangerous
aHes can cut into the best material with
lstect assurance.
and above AID, if she would be really eco
,s'ncal, she WIG buy the very best material.
0aNng inferior dress goods is throwing valu-
ae money anil valuable labor to the four
Sads 1t doesna't wear. It doesn't make up
'sl Good ma rterial does both of these things
100 trims itselF as well-a triple saving.
With the llvent of more general home
.s,sssmaking, ~ might be we'll to outline few
'ae DANCE 1ous pitfalls in the path Of the
aateur.
deepest of these is the shoulder seam pit
-" on the shoulders hangs the fate Of
sas, and pc E,rly made shoulder seams are the
~ glve-aNpay' Of the homemade dress. Cut
*seam accurately. Stitch it as straight and
aas as possible 1t is best for an amateur
s'od lsrench seam at the shoulder, for IL
uulzy 4. seam seldom runs straight from
=, WA 70 aru,hole. If 1t runs off the shoulder
q. A, be sure it runs off toward the back, not
:. 1ront This is always permissible and
wen desi xable.
In
vs putt Eng in sleeves, try to select pattern
Nj, p!aus sleeves that are put into the arm
ds. NTH hut gathers. Gathered sleeves are
;, ss"y seven for experienced dressmakers.
.sstfts best betting you can possibly buy
4. ~p betting is principally starch, and on
M warm day 1t will become limp and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07

them worth while, aside from the beauty thew
undeniably possess.
IN tailored shirtwaists material combina-
lions also hold their own. Some of the smart
est and most becoming shirtwaists are simply
OF colored linen or lawn with collar and cuffs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07

Saturday
BREAKFAST
Blueberries
Goldfish Souffle (salt cody
Fried Hominy Coffee
LUNCHEON
Baked Stuffed Onions
Thin Barley Bread and Butter
Ginger Ale Cup Red Raspberries
DINNER
Clam Chowder
Egg Timbales with Mushroom Sauce
Riced Potatoes String Beans
Tomato Salad Cheese Sandwiches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
By ELIZABETH BLAND GETz

4 STRAIGHT line is the shortest distance
~ between two poi nts. This is a geomet-
- nc fact, and whether the two points
ue home and the Red Cross worlroom or a
zar-worker's neck and ankles. the STRAIGHT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07

"a W11lCcs "A IeW or
these are made with a
little white vestee.
The dressy chiffon
and Georgette blouses.
which soar to such pro-
hibitive prices, may be
made with even less
trouble at home. Two
and a half yards Of ma
terial, an hour or two
Of labor and less than
a dollars worth of
picoting aud hemstitch-
Ing are all that IL re-
quired. The labor Ia
simply cutting and bast-
ing seams. The hem
stitching and picoting
serve a double purpose
OF trimming and labor
saving.
The feminine st&i-
tnde toward clothes
even in the past few
months has undergone
q radical change. To-
day It is the eiaborataly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07

80 per cent barley flour and three table,
sp9onstul OF fat) Press the dough into
shallow creased pan and have the s;aas
thicker than the centre Fill with hnaIw
sliced raw rhubarb and shaved nnanls
sugar, busting in little rice -four e.
tween the layers. Bake until the dough
Is gone and serve with thin cream.
10 conserve the sugar; desserts have
been omitted from Tuesdays and Satur-
days. dinners. The marshmallow rice
puddlng and the rye gingerbread call
for but little sweetening. For the for.
nler dessert, make rice and milk rud-
ding, and when thick and creamy nut
fresh marshmallows over the tor and
allow them to soften and brown slightly.
they. give richness and flavor to the
puddlng that are decided addition.
Supplies for the week will include at
the fish market two pounds Of mackerel
at x cents pound, two pints Of clans
at 80 cents, two pounds OF butterfish at
10 cents pound, one 12-cent PACKAGE
OF salt cod, and two pounds of sea bass
at % cents pound.
One pound and half of butter for
table use only at so cents a pound. half
pound OF oleo at 16 cents, FIVE quarts
of bulk milk at 10 cents quart ono
quarter-pint bottle of cream at ~ cents
and two dozen eggs at so cents a dozen
VIII be required to follow the menus as
planned, and the marketing nrices
should run at about the following an
proximate figures:
r S1;,1l olii ................. $40
mlik and cream. ............... .62
butter and oleo. .............. .91
Groceries, including fruits and law
vegetables 2K7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07

dressed woman who sinks sheepishly around
corners. and her palmer sister who can stride
confidently up the avenue.
A woman can have fewer clothes and plain
er clothes with the satisfaction for the
first time In her nfe Of being properly"
properly" In its larger and better
sense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07

line is unquestionably
the shortest distance
between them.
Therefore, with econ
dmy of time, labor and
money to its credit, the
straight line becomes
.sn asset Of every Amer
lean woman, who owes
it to herself and her
country to dress becom-
iugly with the expendi-
ture Of as little time
and as little money as
possible.
Besides this pure
ly ethical point tho
straight line in costume
designing has many
other favorable quail
fications. It Is the only
line which Is becoming
to every won a n.
whether she be short
or tall, stout or thin.
1t is the only line which
can be successf u lily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07

onion that has been finely chopped and
fat, until softened and slightly yellowed,
six fresh mushrooms, cut in bits and
sauted in little hot shortening, half a
cupful of chopped nut meats and the
same of grated bread crumbs Season
to taste with salt and paprika and fill
into the vegetable shells. Cover the
tops with crushed, dried bread crumbs,
dot with bits Of butter and cook for fif-
teen minutes in hot oven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07

Monday
BREAKFASE
Moulded Cereal with sRaspherries
CurTied Toma Toes
Irish Potato Cake Coffee
LUNCHEON,
Cream of Spinml, Soup
Croutons from (zornmeal
Peach Satn
DINNER,
Jellied Bouxllnn Cpegetable)
Spanish Omelet Poi jatoes Genevese
Green Pei Is
Aa1shmail0w Ric,s Pudding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07

Wednesday
BREAKFAST
Cherries
Fried POlenta Tomato Sauce
RadiShes Coffee
LUNCHEON
Egg Salad Olives
Biscuits from Rolled Dat Flour
Iced Fruit Tea
DINNER
Corn Chowder
Baked Peppers Stuffed with Leftover
Fish
String Beans Escal!oped Potatoes
Steamed Raspberry Pudding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07

Tuesday
BREAKFAST
Blackherries
Corn Flakes Thin Cream
Pop-Overs (rye houY) Coffee
LUNCHEON
Vegetable Sausages
Baked Potatoes
Fruit Salad
DINNER
Tomato Soup
Brofled Mackerel Fried Epru,art
Dreamed flashed Potatoes
Cucumber Salad Cheese Strawx
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-06-14
CHAUTAUQUA OFFICERS ARE
SELECTED AND ARE At WORK

A meeting Of the chautauqua
guarantors was held in the county
clerks Office last week and off.
GERS elected and committeeman
appointed for the 1918 session in
this city. G.. N. Laughrige was
elected president; H. A. Harts-
horn. secretary-treasurer and
chairman Of the adver tising com.
mittee; H. +. Schilling, chairman
Of the ticket sales committee: M.
r. Weidman. chairman of the
grounds committee. l.. l.. Cald.
well Of the Ellison White Chau.
tauqua System was present and
told some interesting facts about
the chautauQua which is to open
here two weeks from tomorrow.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-06-14

Chautauqua tickets are selling
in good shape and the best plan
is to buy early for. considering
the number already spoken for,
it appears that they will all be
sold before the chautauqua
opens. Following are some OF
the places you can buy them;
J. A. ConIey, Graves & Graves,
Shanks & Horner. w. A. Darling,
Horner, Moore & Co., John Jack.
son, A. B. Robertson. Cottmire's
Pastime, Condor National Bank.
Shelley's Garage. Frank Smith.
Dunn Brothers, Lester Wade,
Sheriff Lille, First National
Bank, Condor Globe, Arlington
Lumber Co., S. B. Barker Co, /,
Hotel Summit, Hollen & Sons,
Farr's Cash Store, Red Cross
Co., and A. M. Ogilvy in Mix
kalo.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-06-14
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS

Notice is hereby given that the
County Superintendent of Gillian
county. Oregon. will hold the regular
examination of applicants for State
Certificates at Condor as follows:
Commencing Wednesday, June &C.
1913. at 500 a. m, and continuing until
Saturday. June 2s. 1918, at 400 O'Clock
p. m.
Wednesday Forenoon
U. 5. History, Writing (Penmanship)
Music, Drawing.
Wednesday Afternoon
Physiology, Reading, Manual Tram
ing Composition. Domestic Science
Methods in Reading. Course of Study
for Drawing, Methods in Arithmetic.
Thursday Forenoon
Arithmetic, History of Education.
Psychology, Methods in Geography,
Mechanical Drawing. Domestic Art
Course of Study for Domestic Art
Thursday Afternoon
Grammar, Geography, Stenoeraphy.
American Literature, Physics. Tyne.
writing, Methods in Language, Thesis
for Primary Certificate.
Friday Forenoon
Theory and Practice, orthoRrapny
(Spelling). Physical Geography, Eng
lsh Literature, Chemistry, PHYSICAL
Culture.
Friday Afternoon
School Law. Geology. Algebra, Civil
Government.
Saturday Forenoon
Geometry, Botany.
Saturday Afternoon
General History, Bookkeeping.
Very truly yours,
]. C. STURGILL
Superintendent
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-06-14
Why Flour Must Be Saved
BY J. C. Sturgill


The grain situation Is very simple
II should be understood clearly and
taken seriously. Here are the facts:
On June there was not more then
Sc, 900. 900 bushels Of wheat left in the
United States. The government, is
going to ship 80. .000. 900 bushels Of this
to Europe in the next few weeks be-
cause our allies need It more than we
do.
That leaves only $4,000. 900 bushels
for US. Not all Of that will be avail
able. Ordinarily we eat 10, 900. U0O bush =.
els per month. II will be about two
months before the winter wheat from
the summer crop will be available for
the American consumer.
1t is plain enough therefore that for
the next few weeks we must conserve
wheat and wheat products. Our armies
and those of our allies must be fed.
For the reasons as stated people in
this country are asked to conserve and
go on a wheatless basis until harvest.
Two car loads Of -four have been as
sembled at Condor and will be shipped
to the government soon. This surplus
flour is paid for at once by the govern
ment and the price paid is what II ac-
tually cost the consumer.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-06-14
FARMERS SET NO WAGES

At Pendleton on June 10 the
farmers agreed to fix a scale of
wages and have it noised around
that it was to be the standard
wage for the effect it would have
but it was agreed that no farmer
was in any way bound to stay by
that scale of wages and he would
have to hire and pay the best he
could. One farmer stated that
header box drivers were paid Mt
SIS per day with board last year
and the farmer expected to pay
$5 or better this gear. Another
farmer stated that in his county
separator men were being hired
al SIS up to $25 per day.
GEORGE HARDIE
Chairman Labor Delegation of
Gillian county, Oregon.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-06-14
ZIMMERMAN IS SENT
TO PENDLETON HOME

Ed Zimmerman was brought
to Condor the first Of the week
by Marshal Sweetin of Arlington
and was examined here as to his
sanity. He was pronounced
mentally deranged by the local
ply sicians and committed to the
asylum at Pendleton. He seemed
to be well balanced along some
lines but on others his ideas were
weird to say the least although
he seems to be harmless. He
had a small gold.plated star with
the work "atuce" across it and
when he was questioned regard.
ing it said that il was a long time
before he discovered what the
word meant but finally found
that it was the motto Of the goose
that laid the golden egg. He
said he was born with a star in
his heart but finally got it out
and that Taft and Roosevelt got
it and that Mrs. McAdoo now
has it. He said she needed it
because she is Goddess of Liber.
80
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-06-14
SHOULD ORGANIZE TO
HANDLE GRAIN FIRES

Another means of practicing
conservation is to be prepared
for grain fires, according to q
bulletin just issued by the State
Fire Marshal. which suggests
that the farmers form co-opera-
tive organic ations for the purpose
of fighting grain fires and organ.
ize community fire zones. The
idea is to have a central station
in such zone with equipment
gathered there and ready for
use at any time. Such station
should be convenient to all parts
OF the zone so that no time be
lost in getting the equipment to
the fire. Another thing recon-
mended by the Department is
that farmers be very careful in
hiring men who are strangers.
Every bushel of grain is needed
and preparation to handle fires
may save many bushels to help
win the war.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-06-14
PLENTYOF HELP TO HARVEST
CROP SAYS COUNTY AGENT

The labor situation is not criti,
cal. There is plenty of help
available. One reason for this
is that many who are working in
the shipyards want to get out on
the farms for the big wages paid
there are not in proportion to the
high cost of living in the city,
Many men who have families
want work On the farm. If Gil.
liam makes n big CROP. the pres
ent indications are that there
will be no trouble in getting it
harvested.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-06-14
Buy or Pledge Before June Is

The War Stamps drive is doing well.
Reports from the outside school dis,
tricts state that they are meeting with
great success in the sale of War Stamps
and everyone is buying or pledging
themselves to buy during 1918. The
drive is to end June 2s and it is desired
that Gillian county should have her
entire quota of s 50. 600 pledged by that
date. It is not necessary that each in
dividual should buy his or her stamps
before June 2sth but everyone is ex-
pected to pledge the purchase before
the first of the year. The Government
asks this so that the amount of War
Stamps to be sold in 1918 may be ac-
eurately known and this amount will
have direct bearing on the next Lib
erty Loan.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-06-14
FRANK BURNS WRITES
THAT HE LIKES HIS JOB

A letter from Frank Burns
mailed in France May 8 says In
part: II am In the 'doughboys'
or iafantry and like Il fine,
Have been in England and q
number Of places In France. /
am now assigned permanently
with Co. Z. l2S Inf. They ar Q
mostly Wisconsin and Michigan
boys although there are also boys
from other states. ! am a Run.
ner in this outfit. It's all the
same as Courier or Orderly. in
other words an agent of COM
munication. We are used when
other means Of communication
Is destroyed. A fellow has to
understand signaling and trench
layouts. It's some job. They
plow here with old fashioned foot
burners and these are most.
ly run by women. All the far
mers here live In towns or settle
ments and 20 back and forth
morning and evening. We had
a smoker here the other night
and, believe me. II was some
show. The villagers treat US
line and | am sorry can't lingo
French. We get along pretty
good though" Franks address
is Co. E. l2S Inf. American Ex.
peditionary Forces. France. and
he will appreciate hearing from
Condor folks.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-06-14
FARMERS HAVE GOOD
MEET AT PENDLETON
BY JAC. Hawkins

An agreement on the wages
to be paid for harvest wasreached
Monday at Pendleton when the
representatives Of farmers and
farm laborers met to discuss the
wage scale. Gillian county was
the only county represented by q
committee selected by the farm
laborers but eight counties were
represented by farmers commit.
tees Standard wages for the
following kinds of labor were
agreed upon: Hayers and com.
mon harvest lsborers So per day !;
stackers and leaders 81 per day;
header and harvester drivers SIS
per day; sack sewers $5 per day;
cooks sS per day. These wages
include board. The standard
wage does not mean the minimum
wage or the maximum wage but
an average wage for the average
size machine or farm. One far.
mer from each county was chosen
on committee to fix the stand
ard wage. George Hardie and
J. J. Hetzler of Condor repre-.
sented the farm laborers and J.
A. Smith of Blalock. Robt.
Chaney of Mikkalo and County
Agent Hawkins were in attend
ance.