davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-15

MUNICH, peCember l3.-SWitzcrlaud,
1T "a understood here. has declined to
permit former Emperor Charles o:
Austria Hungary to reside in SwitZer.
land. The SWISS government is saig
to have cited the experiences Of Ho, :
land with fogme! lA.lrerog William az
part OF the ground f..' their refusal,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-15
Adam Period 1O.Piece Din.
ing-ROOm Suite, $2S7.5O

sun OF genuine mahogany. fin
ishe" IN Adam brown color, with &C.
ihch TOP buffet: every piece OF finest
constructions: must be seen to he an
prcciatcd: large size china cabinet,
Wing table and chairs; $4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-15
$4,000 Queen Anne 1O-Picce
Dining-Room Suite,
&937.sO

Built of selected American wal
nut; strictly high-grade suite.
consisting OF 5i-inch buffet. az
men cupboard style serving table.
iS.inch top dining tablo. large s,ze
NINA cabinet. side chairs and
arm chair. o
turc StOrc-Third Elnnr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-15
$4,000 William and Mary 10.
Piece Dining. Room Suite,
$279.50.

Butt or selected mahogany In
Ehsiish brown color: a magnificent
outht; elegantly designed and finely
hMlshed. Outfit consists of extern
SION table, buffet. serving table.
emma cabinet. side and arm
chair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-15
FL r II 1T u r E
$4,000 Adam Dining.Eoom
Suite, $2S7.50

a remarkably low price for such
worth while furniture. Beautiful
in appearance and sturdy in con-
struction, consisting of 60-inch buff
fct, large china closet. cupboard
style serving table. 5i-inch extern
sion dining table. & side chairs and
l arm chair: seats covered in high
grade tapestry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-15

"eisherscr's Great Furniture Storc-rh,rd E,oor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-15
Almond Cream and
Cucumber Cream,
39c Bottle

a healing amollent for chapped
hands. redness and roughness OF
the skin. eruption. chafing. burns,
etc. Makes the skin smooth and
white.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-15
$4,000 William and Mary 10
Piece Dining-ROOm Suite,
S921.75

Consisting OF 54-inch buffet. 49,
inch table. large china cabinet, 40
inch serving table. s chairs and ono
arm chair, with genuine Spanish
leather slip seat; choice OF golden
oak, Butler oak or Jacobcan finish;
$4,000 value.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-15
Sl25.GG Three-Piccc Library
Suite, SS9.75

a high grade Library or Parlor
Suite of splendid design and de.
pendablc construction; wide frames.
finished in rich mahogany. comfort
able rocker and s side chairs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-08

present location of the Cash Market
on Court street.
Major Moorhouse was made Indian
agent on the Umatilla reservation.
his appointment being the very
first made by President Har-
rison after the latter was in
augurated. Major Moorhouse KEEP,
the post for about three years, then
resigned and took up photography
among the Indians. This was some
20 years ago. It is source of sat
isfaction to the Major that he never
failed to get a picture he went after.
since he knows the redmen and knows
how to appeal to him. For about 10
years he was official photographer
for the O.-W. r. & N. and N. p. raiI-
ways. and he made expeditions to ev.
cry Indian agency in the Pacific
northwest.
The subject of our story opened an
insurance office and photo shop In
Pendleton over 20 years ago. He haa
been in his present location on Court
street for about two years.
The Major realized his civil engi-
neering ambition during the eight
years he was county surveyor of this
county and also while he was employ
ed on the building of the old Ben
Holiday road, now the Southern Pa
cific- He was also a miner for awhile,
prospecting in Boise and British Co
lumbIa-
In 1876, our hero was married to
Ella Willis. daughter of William VIII
lis, pioneer farmer of Linkton
in the Milton vicinity. His
wife is a sister of DIR. Park-Reed
Willis. one of the leading physicians
of Seattle. pl-
Major Moorhouse's office is sort
of rest house. for the Umatilla res.
ervation. He can talk with them in
Chinook jargon and understands the
Umatilla, Walla Walla and Cayuse
tongues, but believes it isn't good
for them to talk in their native Ian.
guage and almost always orders his
Indian gfriends to "cut it out and talk
English, when they drop in to see
him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-08
REVELATIONS FROM THE
DAYS BEFORE GREATNESS
WAS THRUST UPON THEM
(Clytie Hall.)
chapter 4.
(Clytie Ham.)

/ CHhpteF Il.
Thomas Leander Moorhouse (that
was his name berore the Major start
ed to Hooverize) has been and done
a lot of things since he was born back
in iowa in 1850, but he hasn't yet at
tained one of his two boyhood ambi-
tions. He has never made a trip to
| South America. However. his other
youthful dream came true but he
decided that living on hard tack and
bacon and tramping 25 miles day
was too much to pay even for being
civil engineer, so Major Lee hunted
for easier lines.
Major Moorhouse has always been
associated with Indians, since he was
small lad, his first experince with
them occurring at Ocoseola, Clark
county, Iowa, when some members of
the Sious and Fox tribes carried him
off to their camp at the age Of three.
years. He was rescued after q few
hours and so lived to tell the tale.
The boys parents crossed the plains
IN 1861, when he was II years old.
and settled at Walla Walla. The lad
was one of the first pupils in Whit
man college, in the days when old
Professor Freeman carried a gun in
his pocket and a sword cane, both
of which were deemed necessary in
the importation of knowledge to some
Of his pupils. u
In 1878, Mr.. Moorhouse was sta
toned at UmatiIIa with the firm of
John r. Foster, commission mer-
chants, and right here occurred the
events which earned him his title,
which by the way. could be colonel,
If he had wanted the higher title.
The Bannock and Piute war broke
out and Umatilla was made the head
quarters for both the national troops
and the oregon guard. Mr.. Moorhouse
was put in charge of the base of sup
plies and was made private secretary
for Governor s F. Chadwick. AT the
close of the war he was commission
ed by Governor w. w. Thayer as as
sistant adjutant general of the Ore
gon state militia, with the rank of
colonel
When the war was over, Major
Aoorhouse came to Pendleton and
went into the general merchandise
business, he and Lot Livermore COM
prising the firm of Lee Moorhouse |
& Company. Their store was the |
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-08
YOUR DAILY NEEDS.


1--Do they use other starchy food
instead of wheat?
Are potatoes generously repre-
sented in them?
S-Do they contain local produce so
that the burden on the railroads may
be relievedg
4-Are they as easy to prepare as
Apossible?
5--Are such of the five food groups
represented every day? The five food
groups are; Fruits and vegetables;
meats and meat substitutes; grains
and other starchy foods; sugars and
sweets; fats.
You are not forgetting cheese? !?
Breakfast.
Cornmeal ATush and Milk
Cry beating it with Dover egg beat,
flashed Brown Potatoes Eggs
Lunch.
Baked Sweet Potatoes
Hominy and Cheese
Lettuce, Radishes and Cucumbers in
Salad
Creamy Tapioca Pudding
Dinner
Vegetable Soup.
Mutton roast Mashed Potatoes
Creole Rice
(NO BREAD.)
Water Cress Salad
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-08
Daily Chats With
the Housewife

Canned Peaches Barley cake
This was the weekly food ration
worked out for family of five:
1-AIeat and Meat Substitutes.
lbs. lean meat.
2 lbs fresh fish.
10 salt fish.
dozen eggs.
lb. cheese.
? lbs, dried beans or split peas.
2-Fats.
lbs butter or oleomargarine.
l ID cooking fat.
S--MiIk.
Is quarts whole milk.
4-Sugars.
3 lbs sugar.
] lb corn syrup. molasses or hon
5+Cereal Products.
IL lbs. of all cereals.
0--Fresh Vegetables.
25 lbs potatoes.
"a lbs. other fresh vegetables.
Fruit.
IL pounds. according to season,
The schedule for substitutes may
be sliding scale. These are gov.
erned by conditions and by changing
seasons. and also by the necessary
changes made from time to time in
the program of the United States
food administration.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-08
OREGON JEWELLERS IN
SESSION AT SALEM

SALEM. Or, June 6.-The eleventh
annual convention of the oregon Re-
tail jewelers. association opened in
Salem Wednesday and will continue
throughout Thursday.
A. G. Clark of Portland, manager
of the Home Industry league, deliV-
cred the principal address of the
opening session.
Mayor Keyes gave an address OF
welcome to which F. NJ. French Of
Albany, secretary of the association,
made response.
Wednesday evening was given over
to social features.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-08
MANPOwER
CONFERENCE TOPIC
(By United Press)

NEW YORK, June Mobilization
of man-power in the United States for
war industries and other essential
home activities was the problem occu-
pying the attention of the second days
session of the National Conference on
War Time Economy here today.
F. ID. Roosevelt, assistant secretary
of the navy; Samuel Gompers, presi-
dent, American Federation of Labor,
and v. Z. Macy, chairman, shipbuild-
ing labor adjustment board, were
speakers at a session for discussion OF
THE Government as Employer"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-08
$50 CLAIM TO BE
HEIRS TO ESTATE

SAN FRANCISCO. June e.-An es-
year legal battle over the estate of
Capt. Julius Friedman ended today,
when the supreme court sustained the
decision of Superior Judge Graham in
throwing out all claims Of he alleged
heirs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-08

The estate was worth about $780,
900 when Capt. Friedman died, in
1900 and It is said to have trippled in
value, since.
Capt. Friedman's will left the entire
estate to the Hebrew Home for the
Aged and expressly stated that he had
no heirs. subsequently about $50
people claiming to be heirs filed their
claims. LAWYERS to the number of ia
were involved.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-08

Here is sketched an unusual model
OF checked velour i'm blue and sand
color. The velour is In the sand
shades and the banding and button
show the blue satin and fringe There
is shawl collar of batiste.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-08
Personals
Auto Time Table

~~s~~~N~~~~~~>~~~~ ~~~-~n~~>~~-~~~~~~>~>
Arizona republican., 1918-11-08
GO OUT 0N
 STRIKE IN MOSCOW
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

LONDON, Nov. GA strike of priests" in Moscow was one of the in cidents of Bolsheviki rule. Bishop An dronic, of the Perm diocese, a man of considerable influence among the Rus sion clergy, had been arrested for his outspoken opposition to the bolshevik regime and all the ecclesiastics in that district went on strike in protest against his Imprisonment.
 They refused to perform the services their offices required and the devout muzhiks and townspeople were great ly mortified. A number of striking clergymen were arrested, charged with counter revolutionary activity.
 After a thorough examination by the local commission for the suppression of counter revolution, sabotage and speculation. they were released upon signing a pledge that they would never take part in agitation against the so- viet government nor in connection with the arrest of the bishop.
 What became of the bishop and how the strike ended, has not been learned.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-08
HUN PROPAGANDA IN
 SOUTH AMER|CAL|K
 l. w. w. AG|TATORS

BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 4.-(Corres- pondence of the Associated Press)- German propaganda here has taken the form of well organized campaign of street corner soap-boX speakers ha- ranguing against the allied blacklists. The speakers base their arguments on the high cost of living, which they trace to these blacklists.
 Evidently a large number of speak CTS have been engaged, for in all parts of the business district and at all hours there are small groups of listeners around a speaker who is mounted on wooden soap Dox. And as he moves from one cCrner to another he is fol- lowed by a mounted member of the Security squadron.
 These speakers are advertised as be- ing members of the Liza Pro- Equi- dad" which might be translated as the Equity or Justice league. This league has an office near the business center. Over the entrance to it is a shield that was so prominent during the LuXburs neutrality campaign but which had disappeared, the shield of the Pro Neutrality league, so designed as to make the office appear tc be an office of the Argentine government.
 The shield is the same size and shape as those which designate government offices, bears the same kind of letter ing and has in it's center the Argentine national coat arms.
 Last year this shield guarded a door way at one of the busiest corners in the city and at the head of the stairs was the neutrality office, which was maintained with German funds, SUD- piled largely through the newspaper La Unicn. At the head of the stairs it now guards the office of the Pro- Justice league organized to stir uI l ill., feeling among the Argentines or the argument that the allied blacklists are responsible for the high cost o1 ! living.
 1 The only newspaper in the city SUD- porting this league is La Union, the newspaper for which Count von Lux burg, the former German ambassador here, asked and obtained a German government subsidy of ten thousand pesos a month.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-08
Louis Huber

LOUIS nuDer
 The following letter has been re- ceived by F. c. Huber of Hayden from his brother Louis. who is enjoying him self on the Western front:
 Ord. Sergt. Louis Huber,
 Ord. Det. 314th Ammunition Train,
 American E. F., France.
 October 13, 1918 Dear Old Fiji
 So much has occurred within the past month that it would take many pages to tell of it. And, when the mas terpiece of literature has been de- natured by Friend Censor, it would as- sume the aspect of one of those intri cate patterns that our dear friends the ladies" use when scabbing on the crea tors of artistic gowns. It's nc use. dear boy; I could let my imagination ramble for hours using real blown in the glass, war material for a background, but the thought of the ruthless, trace less obl1teration, it would get when go- ing the perilous route through the cen sors hands, effectively puts a quietus on my yearning to enter the field alongside of Cobb, Martin. ct al. For without dates and places, an account of my late pleasure trips would be seen as the fruit of the hen without salt. So. we'll save it for the more personal talks that are to come.
 receive sporadic letters from the good old U. s. A, and considering the efforts that are put forth to deliver these to me, I feel very well pleased. To tell the truth, this little old war has consumed all of my attention and I find it all too easy to forget that over in the states there are a few who are solici- tous about my well being. But why worry? No news is good news and you may be sure that should anything un- toward happen, you would be notified tout suite.'
 Have not been able to find any of the
Arizona republican., 1918-11-08
POPULARITY
 SHOWN AT ELECTION

GLENDALE, Nov. 7.-C. c. Green was shown" by his townspeople the esteem in which he is held by the large majority they gave him at the recent election.
 Miss Cleon Marks is nursing at the home of A. R. Galloway, in the east part of town MT. Galloway and his wife and son Arthur have all been ill with influenza.
 Mrs. Nola D. Allen arrived yesterday from San Antonio, Texas. She will take position with the Glendale State bank and make her home with the family of her brother, A. L. Davidson.
 MT. and Mrs. $. s. Woods and cf'ild- ren have been visiting MT. Woods brother, R. B. Woods, at Tempe the past few days.
 William Walters will remain with the Glendale grocery for a month, as sisting the new proprietor, Mr. Law rie. Mrs. Lawrie is also assisting in the store.
 Mrs. Clayton Brooks is recovering from her recent serious illness.
 Frank Stages, who has been ill with pneumcnia, is much better.
 Frank Patterson was elected justice of the peace to succeed himself and Dad Rudd was elected constable.
 Mrs. w. J. Galbraith served on the election board in precinct ?. It was d long day and nights work for wo- man, and she got by better than some Of the men on the job. Her pre- cinct finished at o'clock Wednesday worning, while precinct did not fin ish until 11:30 o'clock on Wednesday.
 H. E. White is employed at the cot ton gin as night Watchman.
 Edward Williams is driving a new car,
Arizona republican., 1918-11-08
Letters From Soldiers

old bunch, although they may all be within shouting distance We do not leave our sector unless it is to move to another and it is harder to find some particular person here than it would be to rescue polar expedition. Personal ly, 1 have given it up and will wait pa tiently until We can gather round the festive board and swap ? veracities? for the benefit of our admiring aud fence.
 You will note that there is enclosed coupon called Christmas Package Coupon which entities our beloved ones to send us a cemento from the states. In my case, picked you as the winner and ask you not to send any grand pianos, motor trucks or livestock. A filling of those vile things called cig- arettes would not come amiss although we are well suprrod with the weed that soothes. Selah; use your own judgment. I am feeling like silk, although we are domiciled in what is technically known as dug -out, and a German one at that It is interestingly populated and we find many diverting things to occupy our attention. But then, the best silk at times is populated and to be conscientiously soldering we must do as the others do,-i. e. scratch. My one pleasing thought is that they are not like the lowly insects of Arizona which, though small, have a powerful way with "em.'
 All in all, between Futurist architec- ture, primeval existence, unexpected and unwelcome shells made in Ger
 many gas alarms, and actual demon 1 strations of "Kultur" l am faring well and really enjoying himself. l sincerely trust that everything is going like a
 we'll oiled machine with yourself and
 that my pals, friends and acquaint- ances in the vicinity of the Sulphur
 clouds are all enjoying life to the ut most.
 Your Brother, Louis.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-08
bOCHES ABUSE ALL
 PRIVILEGES IF THE
 RED CROSS EMBLEM
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel


 WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Oct. 15.-Misuse of the Red Cross emblem by the German army is bringing bitter comment from Ameri- can officers in position to know what is being done. A lieutenant in the med ical corps and an infantry officer as Sert that all the stories told about German army's devilish and inhuman tactics are true"
 Taught to respect the Red Cross flag American troops were led into many an ambuscade by Boche trickery in the display of this insignia. And what has incensed the Americans the most is the fact that the Germans refused to rec ognize the Red Cross emblem at any time.
 Before going to the front, I was in clined to doubt some of the stories be- ing circulated about the Germans" said the medical officer, but after one month in the front lines I can believe anything that is said against them. They are so guilty of inhuman and barbarous acts themselves that they refuse to respect the use of the Red Cross by thes Allies. Their use of the Red Cross insignia is one of the biggest crimes they ought to be made to an- swer for after the war;
 l One of the tricks used by the Boche was to plant a Red Cross flag in the i tower of a church of c village in the path of the advancing Americans. Re specting it, the infantry would not call l for any concentration of artillery fire on these buildings.
 ! The American troops upon taking one particular village, advanced upon a church, from which was displayed g 1 Red Cross flag, without suspecting any trick. When they were within short range, murderous machine gun fire was poured into their ranks from the windows and towers of the church When the Americans finally gained the interior, they found six machine guns manned by platoon of sturdy Boches not sign of any hospital or dressing station. Needless to say no prisoners | upra tal<an
Arizona republican., 1918-11-08
NAME OCCUPIED POINTS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-Important points occupied by Italian troops be- fore the armistice with Austria became effective, are disclosed in an official Rome dispatch today, announcing that movements agreed upon in the arms tice are now taking place." Among the places occupied are Sluderino in Val Venosta, the Mendola pass, the narrows of Salorno in the Adige val ley, Levico in the Van Sugana, Fiera Di Primiero in Val Cismon, Pontebba, Plezzo. Tolmino, Gorizia, Cervignano Aquileia and Grado.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-08
SENTENCE TWO GERMANS

FL PASO, Nov. 6.-Claus F'reese. who admitted on the witness stand that he attempted to sell to Frederick Reuter-, German consul in Juarez, Mex ico plans for a 105 mile gun, was today sentenced in federal court to five years in prison on a charge of violating the passport law.
 William Kloth, a German, was also sentenced to three years in peniten- tiary on the same charge.
 It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them supplied by using and reading The Re publican's Classified Pages-Arizona' $ Leading Advertising Medium.
 Use The Republican Classified Ads. for Results-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1918-11-08
STANDACE |S GOOD
 ELECTION GENERAL

From a number of city precincts have come expressions of pleasure and appreciation over the manner in which Clerk Clarence Standage of the board of supervisors handled his pre- election preparations. Every tally book was fully written up, ready for count ing as soon as the polls had closed.
 The booths were in place, even to the pencils tied at convenient points Not an item of the necessary supplies was missing. A couple of oil stoves were furnished all unheated polling places and a cluster of high power incandescent lamps was sent to each place before dark, to better the light ing.
 There was good system in everything that had to do with the election, con tinuing over after the count, with re- turns from all precincts available at the earliest possible hour
Arizona republican., 1918-11-08
KITE BALLOONS AID
 IN HUNTING DIVERS.
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

ON BOARD AMERICAN DE- STROYER AMERICAN PORT IN FRANCE, Nov. 6.-Kite balloons lowed at sea by destroyers are one of the old devices used to aid in the hunt for Hun submarines. A winch brings down the balloon to within 12 feet of the deck, so that the observes, throwing out a Jacobs ladder, descend for their usual meals at a change of watch. Within the wire cable leading to the gas bag is a telephone wire by which the ob- server keeps in communication with the deck.
 The American naval aeronauts are doing splendid work in the balloons and Ensign P J. Barnes has estab- lished a new record for remaining in the air in kite balloon.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-08

1915; lights s17.OO@1S.OO; pigs s14.oO@ 16.00.
 Cattle-Receipts 1000 steady; steers $17.50@19.75; westerns .00@14.50; cows s4.75@10.50; heifers s6.50@12.00; stockers s6.00@15.50; calves s7.00@ 1900.
 Sheep-Receipts 5000: steady: lambs s11.50G15.75; yearlings $10.00@11.50; wethers $9.50@10.5O; ewes sS.00@9.50.
 Denver
 DENVER, Nov 7.-Cattle-Receipts 3,700; market steady. Beef steers $500 @1400; COWS and heifers s6.00@9.75; stockers and feeders s7.00@12.25; calves sS.00@12.00.
 Hogs-Receipts 1900 steady. Top $1S10; bulk s17.65d 1900.
 Sheep-Receipts 1000. steady. Lambs s1400d 1850: ewes sS.00@S.75; feeder lambs s14.00@1475.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-08

The following letter has been re- ceived by F. c. Huber of Hayden from his brother Louis. who is enjoying him self on the Western front: