davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-17
Daily Chats With
the Housewife

recipe given furnishes well balanc-
ed meal
I Eggs on Toast.
Toast rounds of bread. Place on
each round a poached egg. Pour over
all a we'll seasoned tomato sauce.
Eggs and Tomatoes.
Take some tomatoes. not too ripe.
and cut them in halves along the
greatest diameter. Scoop out the pulp
and break an egg into the case thus
made. Sprinkle the egg with salt
pepper and grated cheese. Place in
the oven and bake until eggs are set.
From the pulp of the tomato make a
tomato sauce. Serve with mashed
potatoes.
A salad may be made following the
same directions, except that the tomato
is filled with cold scrambled eggs
and the whole is then topped off with
mayonnaise or thousand island dress
ing.
Eggs in Cheese Sauce.
Make a white sauce strongly flavor
ed with cheese and lemon juice. Add
to this poached or hard cooked eggs.
Serve with fried cOrnmeal mush.
Eggs with Beans
Drop green beans in boiling salted
water and cook until tender. Fry
piece of onion in butter substitute until
a golden brown. To the Drowned onion
add the cooked beans. Add a pinch of
caraway seed. salt and pepper. Break
two or three eggs over this mixture
and stir over a slow fire until the eggs
are done. Serve with savory rice or
bread and butter.
Rice with Eggs.
Fill some creased ramekins or tea
cups full of cooked rice. Press rice
down firmly. Scoop out the center
So as to form a nest. Into each op-
ering place a raw egg. or If rice is
hot. hard cooked egg may be used.
egg is set serve with cream or toma-
to sauce.
French Toast.
Prepare a mixture of one beaten
egg. one-half cup milk and a pinch of
salt. Dip into this slices of stale
bread. Fry in butter substitute.
Sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon
and serve with cocoa.
Egg OmeIet and Vegetables.
Beat whites and yolks of eggs sep
arately. Add to the yolks one table,
spoon water for each egg used. Fold
in the whites carefully. heat butter
substitute in frying pan. add to it
egg mixture when fat is hot. Fry
slowly or bake in a slow oven. Serve
with leftover vegetables as peas, pota-
toes or carrots in cream sauce.
Noodles and Cheese.
Beat whites and yolks of eggs sep
arately. Add to the yolks one table
sroon water for each egg used. Fold
in the whites carefully. heat butter
substitute in frying pan, add to it egg
mixture when fat is hot. Fry slowly
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-17
FOR SALE

67O acres close to town, 500
acres of same fine bottom land,
good improvements. 200 now in
grain, balance alfalfa
10S acres on the river, 40
acres in alfalfa, house. barn .
and orchard. VIII take house
and lot in Pendleton in ex-
change.
500 acres fine foothill land,
30 acres in grain, house, barn
and orchard, some alfalfa. no
better land in Oregon.
houses on North side OF
Pendeton. four of them strict
ly modern.
72O acres, 500 of same seeded
to wheat. price S25 per acre.
Lease on $50 adjoining it trans-
ferred free of charge. VIII sell
outfit, good horses and machin-
cry to run it, at reasonable
price. viii give terms to right
party. I cannot call out prices
and details on all these ranches.
You make a big mistake if you
do not investigate.
will tell you, and show you.
e. T. WADE,
Temple Bldg. Pendleton. Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-17

or bake in a slow oven. Serve with
leftover vegetables as peas, potatoes
or carrots in cream sauce.
Noodles and Cheese.
Make a stiff dough of one egg well
beaten. one tablespoon water, one
teaspoon salt and about two cups OF
flour. Roll out very thin and cut the
thin sheet when dry into strips about
one-fourth inch in width. Cook
these strips in boiling, salted water
twenty minutes. Melt two table,
spoons butter substitute pour over
the cooked drained noodles, and then
sprinkle them literally with dry cot
tage cheese. Serve this dish with a
green salad.
JelIied Eggs.
Mix one envelope gelatin In one cup
cold water. Dissolve IL In two cups
boiling water and juice of one lemon
Qf liked). When the gelatin begins
to thicken place in it any desired
number of hard cooked eggs. Serve
with mayonnaise or cooked salad
dressing and barley or rice mullins
This is good for Sunday night sup,
pers.
Eggs and Potatoes
Dice cold boiled potatoes and pre-
pare a cream sauce of milk. a cream
sauce of milk, butter substitute and
cornstarch. In a baking dish place a
layer of diced potatoes and cover
these with slices of potatoes and COW
er these with slices of hard cooked
eggs. Repeat until potatoes and eggs
are used up. Pour over all the cream
,,
onion or pimento or green pepper
Sprinkle the top with salt, pepper and
stale bread crumbs. Bake in the oven
until crumbs are brown. Serve with
spinach.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-17
|. VI. v. FURNITURE
BURNED IN STREET
Loyal Citizens at Centralia
Drive l. w. Secretary
Away.

CENTRALIA, Wash. April H.
The headquarters of the Industrial
Workers of the World on East First
street, is no more. Last night during
the progress of a patriotic parade that
opened the city's Allied Red Cross
Bazaar. patriotic men of the city vis-
tied the headquarters, piled the fur
nishings in the middle of the street
and set fire to them. The local fire
department did the rest.
Ed Goodwin, who it is understood
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-17
Menus for the Week.
SUNDAY.

Menus for the Week.
SUNDAY.
Sirloin steak, mashed potatoes.
Radishes. lettuce.
Lemon cream pie. Coffee.
MINDAY-WHEAT
Hard cooked eggs. Cream sauce.
Rice with cheese.
Spinach. Barley mullins. Tea.
TUESDAY.
Ctuffed green peppers tomato sauce,
Potato pancakes. Raw apples. Tea.
Observation-Disclosures.
Hamburg steak, savory rice.
String beans salad. Apple snow.
Oatmeal cookies. Coffee.
THURSDAY.
Kidney stew. Potatoes in jackets
Lettuce with sour cream dressing.
Cup custard. Corn flour biscuit. Tea.
FRIDAY.
Scrambled eggs with vegetables.
Oatmeal bread. jam. Cocoa.
SATURDAY.
Tamale pie. Cabbage and green onion
salad.
Oatmeal crackers. Stewed figs Tea.
Eggs as a Meat Substitute
Eggs are as rich in fats as are
meats but they do not contain quite
as much tissue building material
protein. They should therefore be
combined with foods rich in starch,
moderately rich in protein and poor
in fat From fifteen to twenty eggs
are the equivalent of about two pounds
of medium fat meat. They are classed
with the meat substitutes but it can
readily be seen that at the present
price of eggs they are not a cheap
substitute. They are a useful food and
add variety to the diet.
The color Of the shell has nothing
to do with the food value of the egg.
1t is believed by some people that eggs
with dark shells are more nutritious
than those in white shells. That is
merely a foolish notion. The size OF
the egg may govern its food value,
but the color Of the shell is not worthy
Of consideration when selecting eggs
for food.
Eggs May Pc Preserved in Several
Ways
1. By packing in sawdust. bran or
salt. small end down.
2. By immersing in solution of
water glass or hmewater.
A very simple test for the freshness
OF an egg is to immerse it in a 10 per
cent salt solution. 1t the egg is old
1t win float. Eggs lose moisture as
they age, and therefore become light
er and lighter as time goes on. An
aged egg will float in water whose
density has not been increased by the
addition of salt.
The following recipes have been
chosen because the nutrients that eggs
lack are furnished by the foods with
which they are in combination. Every
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-08
| LOCAL LODGE ODD li1l-
LOWS INSTALL OFFICERS

The officers for the current term OF
Guthrie Lodge No 10, | O 0 F, were
installed Monday night, d d Grand
Master | n Smithson officiating, as
sisted by the following district depu-
ties: V Smith, r D Stewart, H A
Ilerwig, f l. Hayes, B w Pulse and
A B Garfield The following elective
officers were installed; Oscar +
Thompson, n G G f Maehr, Y G; W
l. Walker treasurer, and w l. Chand-
Ter, secretary. A full corps Of ap
Eointive officers were also installed
Next Monday night VIII be begun
the initiation of something over fifty
candidates, tie first initiatory team
being composed of grand lodge otii-
GERS, headed by Grand Master Logar
Hawkins OF Tonkawa On this oc-
casion light refreshments will be
served,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-08
"LlBERTY BREAD WILL
HELP WIN WAR

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
January when the club girls from all
over the county will compete for prz-
cs for excellence in this form Of patri-
otism
Next Thursday Mrs Emmons is to
have the assistance OF the district
home demonstration agent Mrs Fraz-
Ter Of the A & NJ college force, who
has charge Of the work in western
oklahoma With her She will visit
Marshall and Crescent, stopping il
possible at Lowell On Friday, they
will be with the willing Workers
club in Coyle. The next weeks pro-
gram is not yet completed, but all
parts Of the county are to be given
all possible aid and encouragement
in meeting the demands upon the
housewives caused by The scarcity OF
flour and Of sugar,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-08

to themselves and their schools. Tho
decision was rendered in favor of
Hennessey. While Guthrie has thus
been eliminated from further partic-
patton in the league debates, the
Guthrie team will have other oppor-
ILn.ties to debate with cities outside
the league. The people of Guthrie
have reason to be proud of their team.
The Girls Triangular dogate will
he held in April, between Oklahoma
City, Shawnee and Guthrie. The pub
lie is invited to attend and support
these debates that the young reop,e
may be given the greatest opportunity
TO make the best of this important
lne Of work.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-08
s'~"ssez
liEN\ESSllN WINS DEGIS-
ION IN SCHOOL DEBATE

Tho debate between the Hennessel
and Guthrie high schools was a yer!
interesting presentation Of the yari-
Gus methods Of solving our per1leXing
problems in regard to the railroads
and the employers Both sides show.
ed careful preparation and handled tbr
subject in way that reflects credit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-08
GERMAN PRICE LIST
SHOWS BIC INCREASE
Socks That Sold For G Cents
Now Retailing at 72 Cents a
Pair and Are Hard to
Get at That

Boston, Jan S-The Mas achusetts
Nomans committee of the council of
National defense is in receipt of a
price list now in force in Germany
which contains the following interest
mg quotations.:
Cotton socks for infants were 6
cents per pair now y cents for same
Grade.
Machine cotton was cents per
ool now % cents.
Ladies' woolen stockings were &C
cents now $500 per rair for same
quality. IEW[MHl
Cotton yoile was 13 cents per yard,
now $2.SS for same quality.
Ladies' chemises were $l0O, now
SIG for same quality.
FIalf-wool dress goods was 3S cents
Per yard now $J76 for identical ma
teyial
Such prices here would make Am
erican women think that we have
gone back to Civil war prices.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-08

On Wednesday, January 9, there
will be an all-day missionary rally at
the First Christian church. There will
be delegations from other churches in
the county and the general public will
be welcomed.
There will be three sessions the
first at ten o'clock in the morning;
The second, at two o'clock in the af-
,olnoon and the third at half after
seven o'clock at night DR. c l. Pic
kett Of the Philippines, DR. L f Jag
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-08
RED CROSS CHAPTER
IN GOOD CONDITION

CONFINED FROM PAGE ONEl
lists, index cards and the reports nee
essary in properly conducting this de
partment It was explained that this
and the rapidly increasing demands
frcm tie front will make some of the
Indifferent women of Logan county
wake up to the stern Tact that we
are really in war.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-08
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR A COLD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
Opens Air Passages Right Up.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS !.

Instant relicf-no waiting. Your
clogged nostrils open right up; the air
passages of your head clear and you can
breathe freely. No more hawking, snuf-
fling, Blowing, headache, dryness. No
struggling for breath at night; your
cold or catarrh disappears.
Get small pottle OF Eiys Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
little of this fragrant, antiseptic,
healing cream in your nostrils. 1t pen
etrates through every air passage of the
head, soothe5 the inhamed or swollen
mucous membrane and relief comes in
stantly.
It's Just fine. Don't stay stuffed-uE
with cold or nasty catarrh.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-08

gard of the Congo Africa, and com.
Yocum will be present all day. These
men will have maps, charts, books,
curios, lantern with pictures de-
scriptiye of the work on the field.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-08
INCOME TAX RULES
PUZZLE TO CITIZENS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEJ
an amount not in excess of 10 per
cent of the net income,
These regulation; are in addition
to existing federal income classifica-
lions.
For instance. under the old law
there was a tax Of . per cent on all
incomes Of unmarried persons OF more
than $4,000. The new bill adds a tax
of . per cent and lowers the eXemp-
ion to $1,000.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-08

The women of the state OF Guanan-
aiauto, Mex, have been given the priv
ilege of voting on all municipal mat-
t,ers, the only restriction being tha.
they must be Of good character
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-08
GOOD ROADS BOOSTERS
no MEET JAN II

On Friday January nth, the
Guthrie Chamber Of Commerce
wants you to be their guest at a
County Read Boosters meeting--a
good dinner viii be provided free.
Meet at the Chamber of Commerce
Rooms at the City Hall at 1880
and from there we will go to
good big feed.
At 100 P. M. we will adjourn to
the City Hall where some good
speakers will address US and then
tie details of a General good road
for Logan County movement will
be discussed.
This will be real live meeting.
Come and meet your neighbors and
the Business men Of Guthrie,
Marshall, Muhall, Coyle, Orlando,
Crescent. Lowell, Navina, Meridian.
and all Logan County towns. Yours
truly, n. r. knebel, Chairman
Committee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-08

VIII be worth easily $50 next faIlwe bought them at
bargain offer You this sale There are SelgeS NmPco'
Wool Crcpcs MohaiIs Gabcmcs Every yard will be worth
from - 10 50 nrr cont more next fall Buy them and hold them
it's am easy way to make and save money.
Putnam patriot., 1918-05-31
FARM FINANCES AND CHILD
WELFARE
Discussed BY Pomona Crangers.-
Fine Program Presented.

The members Of Quinebaug Pomo-
ma Grange gathered at South Wood
stock Agricultural hall, last Saturday
May %, and spent a very enjoyable
day. At the business meeting in the
forenoon S25 was voted to the Red
Cross fund. Dinner was served by
the ladies Of Senexet Grange under
the able management Of Mrs. Henry
Young and Mrs. J. f. Clark.
The first number on the afternoon
program was a solo by Miss Dorcas
Bartlett of Putnam Grange. She re-
sponded to an encore by singing IF
| Were Violet" An instructive and
practical talk on Finances for the
Farm" was given by Prof. Guy c.
Smith, Of Connecticut Agricultural
College, in which he explained the
advantages Of the long term loans on
farm property provided for by the
Federal Farm Loan act, and also re
viewed the successful efforts which
are being made to secure favorable
terms for farmers on snort time loans.
To be in a position to secure a loan
from his local bank d farmer must
have good credit. One Of the best
ways 10 improve credit is to keep
farm accounts. No elaborate system
Of books is needed A simple note
book recording transactions is enough
Prof. Smith has devised farm credit
statement blank which will receive
favorable consideration at the banks
Of this county when properly filled
out and presented as the basis upon
which a loan IS desired These blanks
may be obtained from County Agent
Ellis or from Prof Smith at Storrs,
Conn He also suggested that farm
ers make it practice to have bank
account, as being the best way of be
coming acquainted with the bankers
Miss Ruth Bartlett entertained her
by giving, as a music
al monologue, An Old Sweetheart of
Nine" and also In the Usual Way"
Mrs Charles A. Wheeler of Mansfield
Grange spoke on Child Welfare, ="
giving an outline Of the movement in
this country during the past 10 yea.s.
and commenting the good work being
done by DR. Black Of Hartford She
repeated the important points il his
program of educating the public along
this line, namely in making the aims
and needs of the work better known
and in encouraging greater care and
thoroughness in looking after every
child that is born.
DR.. Genung Of Brooklyn Grange
read an original poem on Something
Putnam patriot., 1918-05-31
FOUR AUTOISTS
ESCAPE DEATH
Big Cadillac Eight Touring Car
Hurdles Wall Near Children's
Home Sunday Evening.
Women Sent Flying Over Tree Top.
One Receives Scalp Wound

How four people could 90 through
the experience Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. H.
Haysler Of Hartford and their two
guests when their big Cadillac touring
car hurdled wall on the roadside
near the Childrens Home, Sunday
evening, and come out alive, was a
problem that the people who went to
view the wrecked car could not ia
Thorn. But they did The only one
injured was Mrs Haysler and she on
~ received scalp wound which was
dressed at the Day Kimball hospital.
The Cadillac must have been going
at a tremendous rate Of speed to per
form a. it did The driver vas trying
to pass a Ford car driven by Joseph
Lussier Of Putnam on the narrow
state road between the Marion place
and the Childreu's Home corner
About half way between the two
points the big car got of the macadam
and the wheels got into the treacher-
Gus sand by the roadside and got be-
yoad control 1t struck a tumbled
down wall at an obtuse angle, bumped
along the top for twenty-five or thirty
feet and landed on its side on the OPP
posite side from the highway
All of the passengers were thrown
out. Mr. Lussier said: II never saw
such a sight The two women shot up
into the air twenty feet. over the top
Of tree and landed in the woods
twenty feet ahead of the car. ex7
pected they would all be killed saw
them picking themselves up One wo-
man was cut and bleeding All she
kept saying was my car, my car
An automobile was summones
from joys garage and the party was
taken to the hospital and what atten-
ton necessary vas given All were
able to leave for Hartford on The I'll
train
The automobile was a new one and
was badly damaged It was towed to
Hartford Tuesday afternoon The
car owner took off his registration
numbers and turned his registration
card over to Joys garage The name
on the card was M II Hayslet, 50
Windsor avenue, Hartford
Putnam patriot., 1918-05-31
JUNIOR FOOD ARMY INCREAS-
ING IN COUNTY
So Is Membership In Pig Clubs


The Junior Food Army enrolment
having for its object, the maximum
production of foodstuffs by the young
people, is increasing in Windham
County. Four towns have availed
themselves of the opportunity Of re
ceiving money from the government
and have hired paid supervisors for
the summer
These towns are: Putnam, where
the garden enrolment is about $50
Pomfret, about Is; Plainfeld, about
400, and Windham, about 300.
The boys and girls pig club num-
bers AZ, and there is still opportunity
for any boy or girl in Windham Coun-
ty to become a member before the
contest opens, and compete for prizes
offered by the Farm Bureau and the
county fairs. They should communi-
cate with the Farm Bureau at once
and the necessary instructions will be
sent them. The Farm Bureau Will as
sist boys and girls throughout the
summer, and the First National Bank
of Putnam is willing to loan money to
pig club members with which they can
buy their pigs.
Miss Charlotte Embleton IS availa-
Bile to assist in the organization of
boys and girls canning clubs, and
give canning demonstrations Can
ming clubs are already being organ
lied in some towns in Windham
County. and the Farm Bureau would
be glad to hear from any community
which is interested in this type of
boys and girls Junior Food Army
work. Junior Food Army buttons
viii be presented to every boy and
girl that starts a project. and to those
who successfully complete their worl
the Governor of the State viii ISSUE
certificates
Any boy OF girl in Windham Goun
st planning for or has already start
ed Junior Food Army activity
should let the Farm Bureau know
about it SO that enrolment cards may
be sent them
Putnam patriot., 1918-05-31
WORD FROM AN OLD VETERAN
Moses Chandler Writes His Friends
Through The Patriot
Fiteh's Home for Soldiers
Noroton Heights, Conn.
May 20, 1918.

Mr.. Editor
Dear Sir-As | am a resident of
Putnam, | suppose the people would
like to hear from me again am
we'll and feeling fine and glad to
know the people are buying Liberty
Bonds.
hope landlords that own tene-
ments will rent them to people with
large families of children. as they are
as good as Liberty Bonds for the
protection and defense Of our coun-
try 1t is their duty to do so.
Also. it is the duty of the people
of wealth to give their influence to
help the weak, and see that the work
ing people do not suffer 1t is as g Cd
as Liberty Bonds for the defense OF
our country
If YOU want protection you must
give protection DO unto others a,
YOU would have doue unto YOU Is
Our motto
Kindly give the people tins poem
Putnam patriot., 1918-05-31
Our Flag

Wien Won see the stars a9d Stripes
displayed. son, stand up. take oil your
hat Some may litter. but don't you
mind When old Glory" comes
along. salute. and let them think as
they please. for all the signs and
symbols since the world began, there
is never another SO full of meaning to
mankind as the Flag of our Country
That piece of Red White aud
Blue bunting means FIVE thous d
years struggle upwards 1t is The
full-blown flower of ages of fighting
for Liberty, it is the century plant OF
hope in bloom
Our Flag stands for no race. II
stands for men. men of any blood
who will come and live with us under
its protection. 1t is the only banner
that means mankind 1t is not the
Flag of our King, it is the Flag of
Ourselves
Other Flags mean a glorious past
our Flag, a glorious past and still
more glorious future; and of our chill
dren yet unborn it is the Flag of To
morrow 1t stands for the open door
Of ambition ana opportunity; Of equal
rights to every one beneath the shad-
ow Of its Folds
Our Flag waves defiance at all the
ghosts Of ariStoeraey. the ghosts of
war, and ali their kind that shall lay
shadowy hands upon the life Of Eu-
rope and Asia
Listen. son the band is playing
The Star Spangled Banner" They
have loosed "old Glory" yonder.
Stand up. Some people over there
are smiling at US Stand up: bare
your head, lift up your eyes and thank
God that you live under that Flag
which means the redemption of the
world
Respectfully.
Sergt. Moses j Chandler.
~ 70. G. 18th Reg. Conn. Vol
~ Veteran OF the Civil War.
~
Putnam patriot., 1918-05-31

for Nothing which had a wholesome
moral lesson in 1t. Hiss Ruth Bart
lett recited The Madonna of the
Curb" and the program closed with
two solos by Miss Dorcas Bartlett.
Putnam patriot., 1918-05-31

Joseph Burton of Fort Terry has
been in the city calling on friends.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-04-25
SERVICE FLAG TO BE PRESENTED
D. A. r. Will Give Emblem of Service
To Gunnison on May 18th

The service flag which the d. A. X
will present to the Town and County
of Gunnison is now being completed
and will be presented on the Court
House lawn, Gunnison, at 1880
o'clock on Sunday, May IL, and the
ladies of the D. A. r. are anxious to
have every district in the county rep
resented on that occasion.
The flag will have 1872 stars rep
resentative of the number of Gunni-
son boys who have enlisted in the
war against Germanism, and one gold
star, indicative that one of our boys,
Clarence Downing of Marble, has CIV
en- all for freedom.
This will be very impressive and
patriotic ceremony and all citizens
should plan to be present.