davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11
'OILANDGAS
L<s'sA suppliss. Production Eta
Wanted.
Production Eta

Contract 10 drill oil wers. produc-
ing property preferred Standard
tools experienced, careful drillers.
Standard Drilling Company, BOX
1926.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11

We are in the market for proven
leases and production. Submit pro-
posals with fun particulars OF To-
cation, condition, price and terms.
AMIGO OH Company OF Kansas, 32G
Iowa Building, Tulsa.-Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11

For Sale--One 25-horsepowpr sec.
Ondhnnd boiler; cheap IL taken at
once. G. II. Priddy. AIS Daniel bldg
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-11

ANOTHER ATTEMPT MADE
TO KILL PRINCE HENRY
ny Tho Associated Pnsa.

HF Iun NNsOtIAIod HMM
COIBNIIAGEN, Nov. l0--An-
other attompt on the lfe OF Prince
Henry or Prussia has been made at
Flensburg, where he was in scClus.
ton in "A villa. Tho result " tho at
tempt Il not known, but 1t is be
leved that he escaped.
Prince Henry, brother or the
'brm"r emperor was attacked 10y
marines whilo fleeing from kiel In
an autumobNr flying a red flag uu
"Wednesday last \ dozen shots
were fired AT him and his chauffeur
was wounded.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-01
Camp.Dix Plants
4OO-Acre Garden

CAMP DIX, n. j., June IA 400
acre war garden is under cultivation
here. and it's going to be a beauty.
The military arm is not doing
things by halves. or eveus by three
fourths. these days. and when Lieut.
Col. Edmond Tompkins, duartermas-
ter's department. was ordered TO puf
in a backyard garden, he selected a
back yard suitable to the family he
has to feed. Nothing less than 400
acres would do.
The nation war gardeh commission
Washington, conferred with the mili-
tary authorities. and straightway sent
n train of motor trucks to Camp Dix,
loaded with plows. seeds fertilizer,
harrows. hoes and all the other gat-
dening tools needed to start off the
kitchen garden for this healthy fam
uv Of as. 900 soldiers in training.
Plenty of farmer soldiers are in the
camp, and itching for assignment to
the blowing. and narrowing jobs,
where they will show Off Ia the city
soldiers how valuable farm training Is
TO a warrior
Uncle sam is planning big war
Garden for each cantonment, not only
a.s a food conservation measure, but as
a means Of helping solve tho food
transportation problem.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-01
a-.tEIl5fl % - - rlisl -:
A HUR @ HI E S /



We have no desire for. the return
OF the "Puritanical" Sabbath. but
we certainly deplore making sunday
a day OF mere physical qualification.
The seasonal temptations are here,
but master them. Attend church
school omorrow at 10 a. m. The pas
tor will speak upon the theme. Pro-
trusiye VS.. Unconscious PietyY at IL
a. m. Miss Esther South Will sing at
this service a solo based upon the
text of the morning entitled 'The
Publican and the Pharisee.' You will
appreciate this opportunity of wor-
ship.
The Epworth League topic will be
Education the Doorway to Service"
at z with the pastor as leader. Every
youth not otherwise obligated could
attend this service with profit. The
pastor will preach again at 8. A hearty
welcome to alI-always.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-01
TIRES trHmtors OF
oAKratND :
II. p. MCLEAN
Phon22
PFsNDLTsToN OREGON
TIRES and
. ACCESSORIES
TO THE PUBLIC:
PENDLEToN, OREGON

have my located 82 Main Street
Joseph Lene formerly of the Hard branch for
Floyd F. Logan, prominent Spokane automobile dealer.
Mr. Lene has followed the automobile business continuously
for the and his every phase of the bu
puts him position thoroughly understand the needs of
each automobile purchaser.
He will continue selling the Oakland Hupmobe Chandler and
Garford Trucks and will be in position the best possible
d service on all cars sold by him.
wish to thank all those who have contributed to
and to solicit for Mr. Lener continued patronage
Mr. " E. Snavey who has been with for than year
will remain with Mr.. Lener
Mp MCLEAN.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-01
WINS CUSTODY OF
KIDDIES FOR WHOM
SHIPS ARE NAMED

SAN FRANCISCO. June Den
iamin NJ GarFett, millionaire banker
and shipbuilder and former san
Francisco broker. was today awarded
permanent custody OF his three chill
dren, from whom he has been separ-
ated since his divorce from Bessie
Garrett year ago.
Garrett was divorced from his wifc
on the ground OF cruelty. The chill
dren were placed in n local convent,
On the petition of Garrett, Judge
Mogan granted permission to take
the children from the convent and
send them to Houston. Texas.
Garrett is building ships for the
government and his petition recites
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-01

Sometimes it is faster to go by aer-
oplane and, sometimes it is faster to
walk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-01

The Bible school with classes fol
all ages invites you toi an hour of Bl-
BILE study and worship, from 10 to II
Sunday morning.
Rev. Snyder, the pastor. will preach
on "rhe Blessed Invitation" at tha
morning service at 1900 and on IRE
ligion and Practice" at the evening
service at o'clock.
The Christian Endeavor Society
will meet at O'clock in the lecture
room of the church and Margaret
Lowell Ferrin is to be the leader. A
violin solo is to be rendered by
Georgia Kessi
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-01
SOLDIERS CAST BALLOTS
IN THICK OF FRAY

LONDON. June Holland Hill
who is describing the work Of the Ca
nadiaRs in France. writes that when
soldiers votes were taken in the
trenches for the recent Canadian cleo
tions at one place twO bags OF papers
were blown sky high by a shell, and
the ambulance that hurried them out
of the danger zone was completely
wrecked, yet in no instance was "A bag
destroyed.
During the polling in Arras Ger
man airplane dropped three bombs.
tho polling clerks being wounded in
twelve places. Some votes from close
to Lens were cast at an advanced
dressing station before the men had
had their wounds dressed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-01
KILLS ;, DEFTEs POSSE,
But FIRE RoUTs HIM
Draft Evader Cuts Loose ON Men H'
Thought Reported Him.

Df0lt lLNOuer. GUS l4DOse on Nelh nc
Thought Reported Him.
GRAYSoN, KY. June 1.-Melvin
Collins, 2s, shot and killed vint
ECarpenter. who was driving team
near a fire brick plant, then entered
the building and shot and killed Gle
fveland Sparks and John Howard.
Collins fled TO farm house, barri-
lcaded himself. and defied a posse. He
fired from the window and wounded
Levi Shields. The sheriff's officers
fired as a man fcame from the house
and wouned Tony stephens. Ste
phens had entered to persuade Col
Inns to surrener. Collins surrendered
when. the Officers started TO fire the
house.
A great crowd demanded the Off
GERS turn Collins over to them. The
officers rushed the mob and reached
Jail.
Collins had failed to register. He
believed the men he killed had some
thing to do with reporting him to the
government.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-01
SOCIALIST PLATFORM
WOULD STRIP KAISER
WAR-MAKING POWER

BERNE. via. London. June L.
Sweeping hberalizing reforms are con-
tained in a revised program submit.
ted to the socialist party in Germany
by its executive council. They are;
4 Il. The kaiser is to be deprived of
the right TO declare war or conclude
peace.
2. Universal suffrage.
5. Parliamentary government.
4. The reichstag to have the right
to make treaties.
5. Abolition of secret diplomacy.
6. A tribunal for consideration of
disarmament. -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-01

Give to the Red Cross until the old
pocketbook cracks under the strain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-01
Get a Sheep and
Grow It," New Slogan

WASHINGTON, June 1.-"Get Il
sheep and grow IL" is the latest slo-
gan. The department OF agriculture
declares that If the President can
afford to produce mutton the White
House lawn other less important
housekeepers can follow his exam
pie.
"a desire to match the President
in growing wool and mutton the de-
rartmeHt asserts. "is growing up eN.
erywhere.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-01
church Of the Redeemer.

Rev. Alfred Lockwood, rector. g..
a. M, Holy Communion; 9:45, church
school; II, holy communion and SER
mon; s.. evening. prayer and sermon.
Subject of morning sermon Dives
and Lazarus In the evening. Unfurl-
ing Our Banners. 1t is expected that
our new silk service flag will be ded-
icated at the evening service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-01

The Christian church invites the
public to sundays services as follows.
Bible school at 10 a. m. Preaching
and communion at II. Sermon sub
iect, 'Hardships of a Soldier" In
the evening the sermon will be on
the theme, Things for Which We
Strive" "A cordial welcome is ex-'
tended to all corners TO worship with
us
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-01

f. Webb and johnson streets. Ser
vices Sunday II a m. and p. m.
Sunday school 10 a. m. Wednesday
evening meeting p. m. subject of
lesson sermon, Ancient and Modern
Necromancy. Alias Mesmerism and
Hypnotism. Denounced" TIE read
ing room at the church is open daily
except Sunday, from 1880 until p.
yY1
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-01

that his first three ships now under
construction, are being named after
his children. The first win be launch.
ed August 1, and he is desirous. he
stated, of having all three children
present in order that they may chris
ten the vessels named after them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-01

Sunday school, $3.50 a. m. II a m.
Patriotic service. speaker w. w.
Harrah Young people meet at p
M There will be no preaching serv-
Ice at the evening hour on account
of the pastors Illness. The Ladies'
chcir will furnish the music for the
morning service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-01
In the opinion of officials of that

I'm the opinion of officials of that
department. which is charged with
the stimulation of the sheep indus
try. many public parks. golf courses
and private lawns in the country may
be so cituated that they can profit
ably be made to serve as grazing
grounds for sheep. It is Believed
that their use for grazing sheep would
have not only a sentimental value but
a practical one.
sheep now cost approximately
three times as much as in normal
times Good commercial sheep at
present sell for from SIC to $40 a
head"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-01

Captain Thel Renton Of the saliva
tion Army was so near the front lines
in France during the year she spent
there that she had to wear this gas
mask much of the time. She has just
come hack to the United States to
tell her war experiences.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-16
By WILLIAM 4. RApFoRp,

Home is place to rest. and every thing about it should be conducive 10 repose. Finishing the interior. there fore, is not so much a problem of dec oration as of knowledge of color and its effect upon the nerves and life. It is the expression of the taste and life of the occupants. and should ex- press honesty. self-control, dignity. common sense and good taste" as well as be sanitary. economical and artis- tic.
 Some will prefer one color. others another; but some things are accepted in all decoration, however simple 1t may be. The hall. drawing-room and living room are naturally the rooms to which attention Is first given, and at all times. past and present-the soft. dull colors-light yellows. greens. blues and browns-have been favored for these portions of the house. For bedrooms and the apartments in which young women take delight. light. deli cate colors are chosen. On the other hand, for the dining room. library and
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-16
MADE NEW MAP OF EUROPE
How the Congress Of Vienna Took Fruits of Napoleon's Victories
 From vanquished France.

The fall of Napoleon entailed the re making of the map of Europe. The congress opened on November l, 1874. England. Austria, Russia and Prussia from the very first insisted upon regu- lating all problems among themselves and excluded France from the delib- erations. King Louis XVIII, however, prevented this ostracism and succeed ed in being admitted. together with the secondary states.
 Finland and the duchy of varsow were given to Russia. The duchy of Po- sen. part of Saxony and that of Hano- yer. the principaiity of Neuchatel. Co icgne and Treves. were ceded to Prus- sia. Austria got back Istria. Dalmatia. Friuli. Mantua, Venice, Lombardy. Ty- rol and Croatia. The pope recovered his states. The house of Bourbon re- covered Naples and Madrid. England obtained the principal French colonies. The treaty of 1915 conferred the pre- ponderance to the powers of the North and England. A special pact. the Holy
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-16

that which comes directly through the windows. It is important, therefore. that the ceiling be light and of . col oe to re1ect rather than to absorb hSAt.
 In determining colors h our modern houses, the various parts of which are Q genefaIly thrown together by the uss of large openinss. harmony or even uniformity of color is particular ly important. Not only must the color e( the individual room be good, bot t Dust be in harmony with the han and Oehef roo0s into whicA it opena. It b necesssry, fhea. to plan . color scheme for the whele h0sse b whicA violent coatEasls win bs avoided and restful harDsa1es encosrased. It is pos11ble
 n6eg Dsst bgl1dIng coaditions to have es0p1ets haFDoay for the hOase. to- Gsehee W1th vsssety b she resoa. The hsuss bull09 aboald - . dominant eo1ss. cd tbea nodIfy fhis by Siv5ng
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-16
FOODS THAT AFFECT VOICE
SpIees and Condiments to Be Avoided by Those Who use Their orpans
 Of Speech Much.

Certain foods or spices exercise a positive influence upon the voice. The voices of the alcoholist and smoker are we'll known proofs for this asser- tion. Saliva, owing to its soothing effect, improves the voice. Vinegar, on the contrary, has quite a contrary effect. The harshest voices have, among men. the cider drinkers, and, among women. the pear eaters. There are. on the other hand, some spices that affect the voice favorably. Thus, sweet oranges are favorable, and un- fermented lemon juice mixed with wa- ter is excellent for the voice. What, however. should be avoided in all foods is pepper and. for the same req son. also all excessively spiced sauces and irritating pastries. Sugar often causes infiammable irritation of the palate and . Tagging of the vocal cords. Sugared dishes. creams, com potes. etc. must as much as possible be avoided by persons who have to use often and much their organs of speech.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-16

more formal apartments of special in- terest to men, the stronger. richer col ors-dark reds, greens, blues and browns-have been used.
 The amount of light and the size of the room are important factors in determining the color of the wall and woodwork. The greater the light, the darker the color that may be used though very dark colors should always be avoided Warm colors. including cream, bun, tan, golden brown. reddish brown, etc. are best for rooms where the light Is from the north, while rooms with a sOutheriy exposure are best in the cooler coiors-grayish. bluish and greenish tones. cool tans, neutral browns, etc.
 Tinted Walls for Small Rooma
 Good taste. as well as reason, sug- geste that for the smaller rooms so common in our modern building. plain, light-tinted walls are best. The large figured wall papers are wrong for such . house. A room with low ceiling should have tho wall color to the cor ner. Rooms with high ceilings may have the "drop ceiling"
 The effect of any room depends as much upon the reflected light as upon
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-16
different tones to the different rooms.
 Finish of Woodwork Important.


 Naturally, floors and woodwork have much to do with the final effects. As a rule. the floors on a single story should be continuous in color and fin ish. For the woodwork. large vari- ety of effects is possible in these days of attractive stains. The danger is that this will he overdone. On the other hand. the tendency toward simple fin- ish with white enamel is to be en. couraged. IL can be used with almost any color scheme. and is particularly appropriate for the simple style of architecture in vogue in many homes. Since the rugs for the floors and the hangings-such as window curtains. draperies at the doors. etc.-form so important a part of the finish of every home today. care must be taken in their choice and arrangement. The color principles which apply to walls and woodwork are to be applied to floor coverings and hansings. In every case they must be fin close harmony with the wall decorations.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-16

women who need not worry because of must count every penny to make ends meet.
 The woman who must watch her purse closely. that her family is we'll and economically fed, Is she who must study food values, attend every lecture on foods where she may gain new ideas or inspiration. We are con- fused very often in our judgments of food values by taking this or that food and learning its nutritive value. but forgetting that different foods act upon each other in the digestive process. thus producing a more highly nutritiye food than either taken separately. There will always be something lack ing in substituting one food for an- other. Rice and potatoes cannot take the place of wheat. yet by adding . va- riety of foods to our diet the health of the body as well as its growth may De kept up with no wheat at all.
 The housewife who must consider cost, with food substitutes. Is the housewife who needs to study, and over 90 per cent of our American wom- en are in that class.
 When . butter substitute is used on the table zee that the family has plenty of egg yolk and green veee- tables to supply the growth determin- ant found in butter. It is better. where possible. to ssrve butter to the grow- ing child and seoaomize h some other way.
 We are apt to feel thssS eggs used In foods can be saved, thus cutting down expense; but every ess added to corn bread, grlddle cakes. cake or pud- ding adds just that much more food value to the dlsA.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-16

ed in milk may be used for a most appetizing loaf. Take tablespoon ful of peanut butter for each cup of cooked rice. add seasoning and moist en with either tomato or soup stock. Bake until hot. cover with buttered crumbs. and when they are brown serve in the dish Tn which it is baked.
 Noodles and Ham.-Butter a bak- ing dish or quart mold and sprinkle 'hickly with fine bread crumbs. then line with cooked cold noodles. Put in layer of chopped ham. highly sea- soned. then layer of noodles until the dish Is full. Cover and bake one hour. spinach or sauerkraut
 Spieed carrots--Cook young car rOts until tender. sprinkle with four. powdered cloves. butter and lemon juice. reheat and serve with minced parsley as a garnish.
 Rice Griddle Cakes.-Nnx two cup fuls of boiled rice with the same amount of milk. and let 1t stand over night. In the morning add two or three cupfuls of corn flour sifted with two or three teaspoonfuls of baking powder. dash of sugar. and salt to taste. Beat until well mixed. add two beaten eggs and fry on a hot griddle.
 Beets With spinaeh.-Pick over. wash. and put to cook a half peck of spinach. Cook in unsalted water to which pinch of soda has been added : do not cover. Near the end of the cooking add q feaspoonful of sugar. When tender. drain and chop. Add butter. flour. three tablespoonfuls of fat and one of fiour.. with a half cup full of cream. Rehest and pack In a border mold and let stand in hot wa ter to keep warm.
 When ready to serve turn out on a platter with buttered beets in the cen ter. Garnlsh the platter with hard cooked eggs cut in eighths. This dish Is not only pleasing color combina. tion but tastes equally we'll.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-16

government for this free American people. To Washington then might be called all the people of the nation, to sign one after another their names in the great book so that all America and an the world might know how each man and woman and child stood, until
 all our millions were enrolled. There
 is no need of this. The Americans Greed is written in the stars and
 stripes of our flag. Our flag stands for all that could be written in the great
 book at Washington. It stands for honor, justice, national honesty, and . free government. and when the time of stress comes. as at present, the flag Is at hand. ready to be raised in twenty million homes, . proclamation of loy- alty as valid as . signed and sealed book. Our lag is not . gayly colored decoration to brighten our towns and villages: It b . ereed-an T believe"- to tell our neighbors, our nation and the whole world how we stand.
 In something of the same way the
 lag of Great Britain tells its story. with the St. Georges cross of England. St. Andrews cross of Scotland, and St Patrick's cross of Ireland combined The true story of Prussianism and its brutal aggressions is told by the Ger man flags The German empire, 90 much boosted. is shown by its lag to be but . footstool on which the ling of Prussia wipes his feet. for in its center D the black eagle of Prussia, erovned, and the black cross of Prus- d c smeared aIl over it. Tho Ger man empire b Prussia and nothing but PTussia: . nilitaFy autocracy holding Bavaria. Wurttembefg. Saxony and an ths other states in pawn, just as the king-kaiser would Ike to hold New York, Callfoenia and an of America, and e hs n0W holds helpless Luxem- bgrg and bgave Be1gium. TAe blaek b an the 0erman Aags 0 the black q pF1ssla, anA bloek is ths eo1se that
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-16
Old Glory!
By ELLIS PARKER BUTLER
 0f the VIeliantesL


 TT IS because it means so much.
 Is the symbol of 50 much. that our A nations flag is 50 sacred that the
 man who defiles 1t deserves to be shot down in the act
 A nag is . symbol, a sign, as the cross is . symbol and as the triangle b . symbol. The mere silk or bunt- ing of the nag arc nothing. A burial squad tramps through the woods bear ing the body of . dead comrade. and diss his grave and covers him over in his last bed On the ground lie two bits of wood. They are nothing but bits of wood, to be burned, or to be left to decay. The dead mans com rades pick them up and bind one across the other and plant the cross thus made at the head Of the grave. Now the bits of wood have become . sacred slm and whoever destroys that cross, CT deAles 1t. CT throws it down is in- 0eed . dog. The bunting and the silk Of our flag are nothing: not until they ars assembled in the stars and stripes of our lag and thrown to the breeze e ths @bel ef loyalty and patriotisw do tAey demand CT reverenea.
 We hooor the lag because of what t stanAs fer. TAose Who dishooee CT AAg 0lsAonor an t Stnnds for. h days Mke tAese. Whea CUT nation b at var. there might be placed under the doDe sf ths capitol af Washingtoa . great book ef . thoasand paeeA On the nrst paee nigAt bs insdibed ths ADerh eana0 Cred. peoelaiDing . bsajef in nallsaal hoass. nafional j1st1co and antloaAl heoosey and . bsljee iA . ftoe