davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-06
HOU z Mold
Pound fnr Pound.
III wheat flour.

- fNttAtsffN ~ MAkCttt AtGuEs
hound corn starch. 5 pounds roll
ed oats. I pounds corn flour, pound
holniny. 2pounds rice flour.
pound huckwheat flour.
This is ono way you might make up
yetir flour purchase. However. there
are many other things 10 choose
from. You can always use a great
deal Of corn meal, and that is on the
list. ANY of these which your grocer
has can make up part Of the order:
SOY bean meal, barley meal, peanut
flour, potato flour. And rice. too. is
on the list. Here are few recipes
10 help YOU learn to use these cereals,
or to avoid the use Of Others.
Homlny NIuffins Made With Corn
flour.
! cup cooked hominy.
Tteaspoon salt.
4 I-a tablespoons shortening.
egg.
ga cup corn flour.
4 teaspoons baking powder.
Mix together hominv. salt. melted
shortening. beaten egg and milk. Add
flour which has been sifted with baE-
ing powder. Beat well ana bake in
creased muffin tins in hot oven for
% or 30 minutes. ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-06

Gus split peas.
! small onion minced.
I teaspoon hutter.
1-2 teaspoon paprilSa.
1-2 teaspoon salt.
2 eggs.
Soak peas over night. Drain. Md
"oid "-ater enough to cc--ar. stir In
minced onion; coaF a'hwl~ .unfi1 ten
7"- ir double heller. Reat IN season.
ing and three eggs. Boil IN hutfered
77rid cn~ hour. Turn out ana cut IN
''i~o7. Servo hot with HACK currant
lam.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-06
MILLION WQRKEIss
IN STEEL AND IRON

CHICAGO. arg G.--AnprvS iqnhteis
!, ,010.0 iron and steel workers IN tht
United States Will be organized at
once under the direction of the AM
erican Federation Of labor. according
to on announcement Friday night by
Samuel Gompers. president of the or
ganization- Mr.. Gompers made this
public following a conference with
Of TWENTY-FIVE interna-
tonal unions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-06

NISsCI1i.A. Mont. Aug. s.--Distriet
Forester r. II. r Ritiedgc today wcs
notified ihaf troops Will be available
for fighting foieat fires IN district NJ.
]. comprising Montana and Nor, he-E
Idaho. in case the labor situation con
said Thousand soldiers had been hes.
tinues az bad as II was last month. AZ
ready q mpath ago. bat were no'
needed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-06

ABERDEEN. Was. Aug. -6.-Word
has just been received here that n
fire that had been smouidering In
Simpson Logging Camps No. ] and .
for several Wccks but always under
control. was famed into life on
Thursday by n high wiHd~and soon
was beyond control OF tho camp
crews.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-06

bANER. ore. Aug s.--Judge i. Y.
Hnzeiune. for many years county
Judge OF Grant county and recorder
~ the town OF Canyon city for ur-
ward 81 a quarter os a century. SUI
fored a stroke of paralysis az his
home in Canyon City and Is not ez-
pecicd TO recover. judge Hazeltine is
one Of an oldest and among the most
prominent residents Of Grant countv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-06

1 cup rice with boiling water TO
cover well.
l teaspoon salt.
cups tomatoes.
Wash and drain rice. add to boiling
salted water and cook ranIdiy untih
soft. Drain. Cook tomatoes. onion,
pepper 10 minutes. Add them to
rice and steam 30 minutes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-06
IRANCHETt F.ATNTs At
THIAT, lHQIs RTTOHCT

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 6.-I.ewis
Pond. wealthy ranchor of Hayward
being sued for divorce by Mary c
Pond, tainted today in Judge era.
hams court after he had given tesu-
mony. lie was taken to tho Central
Emergency hospital for treatment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-06

can of peas. Nt
tablespoons sugar.
1 cup boiling water.
cups milk.
tablespoons oil.
tablespoons flour.
1-2 teaspoon salt.
Ia teaspoon paprika-
1-2 teaspoon onion salt.
1-2 teaspoon celery salt.
bay leaves.
Drain and wash peas. CoolNin boil
Ing water ten minutes. Rub through
sieve. add seasoning ard milk. Cream
flour and oil. Add to boiling MIXTURE
stir until smooth. Serve rot a
sTconful cf WHIPPED cream placed on
ton ~ each plate adds greatly 70 fla
vor and appearance. Serve With
saltcd almonds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-06
soy Bean Nut Rread.

1 t-2 cups soy bean meal.
1-2 cups flour.
2-3 cups flour.
teaspoon salt.
. teaspoons baking powder.
teaspoon soda.
2 cups buttermilk.
cup nutmeats.
Mix and sift all dry ingredients and
add the milk. lastly stir in the chon-
ped nuts. Bake in a leaf 10 or 80
minutes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-06

such a medicine. and you are certain
20 be pleased with the prompt reiieL
IS hich thes afford.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-06
Potato snow.

Pile mashed potatoes on serving
dish. Brush over with milk. Brown
iE oven.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-06
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Dixie Weave

You then save your spring suit until year early fa
you'll have extra changeboth suits viii longer and
you'll be comfortable and efficient during the
mer Dixie Weaves COOL Stylish and they keep their shape
Sizes for every figure and styles every at value giving
prices Better about yours today-S125O to S5OOO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-06
Iatn,eaI biscuits

. tablespoons rat.
cup oatmeal.
l cup white flott-.
4 tablespoons baking powder.
teaspoon salt.
LIQUID.
Mix the fat with the oatmeal and
flour. which has been sifted with the
baking powder and salt. Add enough
liquid to make soft dough. Turn on
to Toured board and RON to about
12 inch thickness: Cut with a fiorr-
cd biscuit cutter. Rake about IL
minutes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-06

Drain peas. Add melted butter and
cream. Cook slowly stirring all the
time. Sift sugar and flour together
several times. Add to peas. stir
smooth. Cock five minutes. Remove
from fire, add eggs. we'll beaten. Serve
in patty shelsl or pour over halves OF
hot biscuits.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-06
Baseball. Yesterday Scnrcs.
National LEAGUE.

Brooklyn o. Cincinnati 3.
Eef York 8. Chicago 3.
Philadelphia 2. g. Louis !.
Boston D. piitsburg o.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-06
What About
Summer Clothes

Everybody is talking about saving these days It's good
thing You've probably said to yourself I'm going to buy only
the clothes need You may feel that you make your
spring suit go thru the but here's bigger
to save getsa
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-06

Children's Stamped Dresses, Women's Gowns, ETC..
in the very newest fall designs. See the finished
models in our Art Dept, where an expert needle
worker is in charge, offering free instructions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-06
Reductions on Midsummer
Apparel

That VIII Make It DOubIp Attractive.
Charming Fros and SutsJust right for these days. fai
good assomen They'll go quickly early choosing advise
Cotton, V0iIe and Gngham Dresses $1O.9S.
Coats and Suits at One Half Price.
S6.75 Silk Pettc0ats S529 s275 Saeen PettcOa1s 81 9S
Silk Sweaters Reduced One Third @
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-06
COTTON BATS
SILKOLINES

for draperies and quilt coverings in full range OF
patterns and colors SO inches wide at price that
the wholesalers ask first, the yard. 25c
is THERE A LOWER PRICED SHOPPING
PLACE?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-06

can peas.
1 tablespoon butter.
3 tablespoons cream.
Ia teaspoon pepper.
teaspoon salt.
eggs.
] tablespoon flour.
tablespoon sugar.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-11
TALK OF THE TOWN
See Abhottls eor.a, "a

see Abbotts corset ad
w. lacey, the express man, ID moving
his household goods from Elmore street
to log South Main street.
surprise bargain IN figure voiles.
The best choice OF striped and checked
taietas. Little Dry Goods store, Cottage
street
Auction at Holmes Jewelry store Fri
day and Saturday evening only; last
chance. Watches, clocks, jewelry, silver.
ware. adv.
Dwight Granger of Randolph, who was
formerly enrolled as a student at Spaud,
ing high school, is visiting for a few days
with friends In the city.
Arthur Martin, formerly employed as
a teamster in Barre, figured in painful
accident at the Hayden farm near Ben.
amin falls last evening when horse
kicked him in the forehead The farm.
hand and his horses had sought shelter
from the storm by hurrying into the
barn Both horses were highly nervous
by reason of the electrical display, and
IL was when Mr.. Martin attempted to
unhitch them that one OF the pair kicked
him. The hoof struck him just over the
right eye, inficting a cash several inches
long He managed TO walk through the
storm To the farmhouse, although the
blow had blinded him. physician was
called and a number of stitches had TO
be taken to close the cash.
Fairly favorable reports came this
forenoon from the City hospital, where
Anthony Tomasi, the well known cattle
buyer, is suffering with serious injuries
received when his Ford truck struck
tree on the Plainfeld road yesterday. |
Mr. Tomasi has not recovered conscious.
ness, but the fact that he survived the |
night is regarded as a hopeful augur. !
The exact nature of the mans injuries !
has not been determined. A skull frac. |.
ture resulted, but whether the base of /
the skull is badly affected could not be !
definitely learned. He suffered greatly
from loss of blood as there were two
long and deep cuts on his face and chin.
These wounds were closed with stitches
soon after he was removed TO the hos.
pital.
Further plans for the annual conven-
ton of the Catholic Order OF Foresters,
which is to be held with st. Johns court
June 10, II and IL, were completed yes.
terday before the state officers, ~ +.
LEcuyer and William II. Driscoll of st.
Adams, and L. n. Provost of Rutland re-
turned to their homes. The convention Z
will open Monday vening with recep-
ton to visitors in the X. of G. half On ,
the following morning at o'clock there !
will be services in st. Monica's church,
with the Foresteds attending in body.
The first business meeting will be held 4
directly after the morning worship and
Mayor L. c. Glysson will deliver an ad.
lress OF lecome. In the afternoon au- I
.omobiles are to be provided for sight
seeing trip to the quarries. The closing
business session is to be held Wednes-
lay morning The customary banquet
will be omitted this year. The Barre Z
committee consists of J. f. McNulty, 4
Alderman A. J. Loranger, Andrew Kelly,
Thomas Burke and J. Edward Murphy. I
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-11
SAW GERMANS MOVED DOWN.
Leonard St. John, Wounded in Trenches,
Says Machine Cut Them Like Oats.

Mr., and Mrs. Almon St John OF Ber.
lin have received the following letter
from their nephew, Leonard St. John,
who is with the American forces in
| France:
Dear Uncle and Aunt and All Just
few lines 10 let you know I am still
! in sunny France, but am no more in
! the trenches. | had mine and ii certain
ly was tough battle, and now | am out
of the hospital feeling fine once more
| am still in danger, but | don't notice
anything now. am used to seeing dead
1t is just like going to a moving pic
ture show. There was bomb fell Just
about 100 yards from us the other night
and | was in bed at the time. thought
| was going to jump through the roof.
1t was the biggest ever dropped here
II broke windows a mile away and raised
roofs right off from buildings. so ] tell
you it is Just like the Fourth of July
here all the time.
! will be glad when get back in the
good old +. S. A. | never will be able
to get In the army again, but have had
some experience about war now. Old
John Brashaw can't tell me any more
stories about war. ] can tell him some
now. have seen the time when nv
hair was straight on my head. What
does uncle think about the war; Tell
him to come and try his luck, and see
how he likes to fight those Germans
There is nothing like to see any bet
ter than when our boys let go with their
machine guns. We moved them down
like oats. They are just Indians now
and don't care for anything in war. We
have to fight or die
Well, aunt. i did not tell you what I
was doing. / am working in an Ameri-
can postoffice here now NV French
helped me a lot. / am reading French
stuff now.
Well, will close, hoping to hear from
you soon. Give my best regards to all |
and don't forget Allie, Joe and Be.s. |
Answer soon. Leonard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-11
AUTOMOBILISTS, NOTICE

A rigid enforcement OF the automobile
laws is imminent. Many Of you are iia'
grant violators. 1t seems necessary to
make an example of few for the gt'id
ance of the many, Be men, and a square
deal viii be your portion, Speed tiends
will receive first attention.
WM. WISHART, City Grand Juror
BARRETT, May Q, 1918. AUS
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-05
STOCK MARKET

New York. March 4.-Selling assum-
ed wider proportions in the stock mar
ket today, the short interest pressing
its ear,:-y advantage on another break
in Italian exchange and indications OF
tighttS money. Rails. industrials and
equipments added to their initial re-
versals and few specialties were weak
On moderate offerings. Among the ex-
ceEtions are Baldwin Locomotive.
American Car. Mexican Petroleum and
sbme OF the shares controlled BY pool
operators. Liberty 3h's sold at 1874 to
S7.9S. first tours at 97.12 to 97.2S and
second fours at $685. to $685..
Reactionary tendencies were again
manifested at the opening OF today's
stock market, Developments over the
week end provoking further selling. y.
S. Steel. Union Pacific. Canadian Paci-
fic Marine preferred and Texas com
pany registered losses of to Y points
Coppers We're under renewed pressure
with Crucible steel, tobaccos and leath- :
ers. Coalers were irregular but special
ties comprising the motor group and
distillers securities averaged one point
advances =
Liberty bonds eased slightly.
The closing was irregular.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-05
COMES CLOSE TO
PERFECT SCORE
CHICAGO MAN STRIKES ELEVEN
TIMES AFTER MAKING SPARE
IN FIRST ROUND.

Cincinnati, o. March IL. Birns,
of Chicago came very close to making
a perfect score in one Of his games in
the American Bowling congress tour
nament. He bowled . spare In the
first frame and followed it with eleven
strikes for score of 290, the highest
score made in a single game thus far
in the tournament.
The Aquilas Cigars, Of St. Paul, still
lead the five men event with 1922.
The Athearn Hotel, Of Oshkosh, rolled
into third place in the team event with
1892 and the Marott shoe shop of In
dianapolis settled in fifth place with
1878. In the doubles Steers and
Thomas Of Chicago still lead. with
1885.
Ten states and seventeen cities, in
Guiding team from Des Moines, will
be represented In the two shifts OF
five men teams scheduled to bowl to-
night This is the last week OF the
tournament and officials of the con-
gress said today they did not believe
the scores in the different events
would be changed from their present
standing.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-05
IOWAN HAS INVENTED
A. NEW FARM PLOW

MtGregor, March "A plew that
promises to .revolutionize farm and
garden work has been invented and
patented by an Iowa man, J. H. Rom
berg Of Dubuque. 1t plows and har.
rows the ground at the same time.
Three acres of land. 1t is claimed can
be put in perfect shape for seeding
with the new pillow to every one that
can be prepared by the ordinary meth
cd of blowing first. then going over the
land with a disc to cut up the clods
and finally with harrow to pulverize
and level the ground. The device is
an attachment Of several small, knife
like blades which fastens onto the
plowshare. In ordinary blowing the
earth is turned over into large chunks
or slices. When the attachment is
used the knives cut the clods into
ribbons and break them all up into
fine soil. The fine soil falls of the
piow into the furrow, making q per
feet seed bed.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-05
FREE POSTAGE FOR
PRISONERS MAIL

Mailable articles for prisoners of
war are entitled to transmission in
the mails free OF postage, according
to the latest bulletin sent out by the
postal department.
This includes parcel post packages
not exceeding eleven pounds in
weight All mail must be plainly ad-
dressed to the prisoner OF war, and
marked Prisoner Of war mail. via
New York" The name and address
of the sender, and in case of parcel
post packages the relationship of the
sender to the prisoner Of war, should
be clearly stated.
Only one parcel pos: package may
be sent to each prisoner per month,
the limit of weight for each package
being II pounds. II more are re-
ceived. the one apparently from the
prisoners next of kin will be forward
ed and the others held in New York
pending communication with the
sender. with whose consent such ex-
cess packages may be forwarded to
some other prisoner Of war who, in
that particular month, has received no
package from any. source. II such
consent is not given. the packages will
be returned to the sender.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-05
LITTLE 10 CHAMPS
IN ARMY AND NAVY

Peoria, ILL.,, March -four Of the
five members of the Eureka college
basketball team which won the ILL
nois minor college championship in
the Little Nineteen tournament here
last week were to enter the United
States army and navy service today.
it was announced by Coach Pritchard.
O'Mearah. forward, and Smith, guard,
have been ordered to report to the
great lakes naval training station, and
Jury, forward, and Mckenzie. guard.
20 into the army service, reporting to
Jefferson barracks. All of them were
members of the all-state team select.
ed by the coaches at the close Of the
tournament
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-05
SCHWARTZ HAS
MUSIC IN CAMP
OTTUMWA LAD IN MEDICAL
CORPS WRITES FROM AMER.
CAN LAKE

Herbert Schwartz, son of G. w.
Schwartz, a member of the medical
. department stationed at Camp Lewis.
American Lake. Wash, has written
an interesting letter to his sister
Helen telling of the activities and life
at Camp Lewis. The letter:
Camp Lewis, American Lake, Wash.
Dear Helen:
There is possibility Of my goins
to France soon and again may be
here until next August. There have
been several thousand shipped out of
here lately and some of the medics
have gone They went direct to
France.
I'VE had fire drill the other morn
ing about a, m. and our bunch in the
infirmary we're going to stay in bed
but our captain came in and made IN
get out In case of fire all lights 90
out and everybody is supposed to get
outside. When we heard the alarm
the fellow next to me and myself
opened our window and looked around
and saw our building was not on IRE
so we crawled back into bed and just
little later the captain came.
II borrowed a cello over in Dupont
little town where the employees o.
the Dupont powder mills live, and
with fellow named Lindsey and my
pal Edwards went to Olympia, the
capital of Washington. ito play 1T
mems banquet We had little tire
trouble on the way over and so ar,
rived there little late. They took
us over to the table where the govern
or of Washington was eating and in
troduced us to him. We played few
orchestra numbers and sang several
solos. The governor, who was toast
master, said the program was hne.
~ am getting a great deal Of enjoy
ment out of my music and having
some great times with it. I sing q
solo and play in the orchestra at
No. Y. NJ tonight. so must 90 tr
practice.
with best wishes to an and viii
love.
Signed, Her6er."
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-05
BASEBALL OUTFITS
FOR M COMPANY MEN

Fairfield. March Fired A. Spell.
man of this city. to whom the members
Of Company NJ. stationed at Deming,
N. NJ, appealed few days ago for
baseball outfits, was able to send a
telegram to the local boys which will
bring them great deal Of joy. Fair.
field people are donating generously to
the fund for the purchase Of the ball
outfits. but Mr.. Speilman has received
a message from President Charles A.
Comiskey Of the worlds champion
White Sox team in which he states
that he has a consignment Of balls
used by the champions for Company
NJ boys and that they will be sent at
once.
The Company M baseball team which
has been playing at Camp Cody ever
since the boys were established there
has made the enviabla record there
that it made at home. The baseball
equipment furnished by the citizens of
Fairfield and the balls sent by Presi-
dent Comiskey will be a source of
great pleasure to the boys, the play
ers and the local rooters.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-05
TAKES BROTHERS
PLACE IN ARMY

Fort Madison. March That his
position as captain and adjutant in
Unit r, which was vacated by Dr..
John R. Walker. his resignation being
on account of over-straining during
training. has been filed by his brother
DR.. S. B. Walker Of Colydon, Ia, who
was named to the post on his recon-
mendation by the war department,
has been learned It was learned that
DR.. B. S. Walker broke all records for
movement to France after being 40
|cepted to service. He received the
order on Tuesday. February 19. to re-
port at an eastern camp and join the
unit there.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-05
IOWA WRESTLERS
TO MEET IN INDIANA

Iowa City. March 4.-Iowa. will hold
its first wrestling match Of the sea
son at the armory this evening. a
meeting the grapplers from the Uni
versity of Indiana.
The Hawkeye team this year is com
posed OF entirely new men and has
yet to show what it can do against
stiff competition. The local team was
severely hurt when Harbinson. win
ner Of the heavyweight title at the
conference meet last year was de-
clared ineligible. Iowa will be repre-
sented by the following: 125 pounds.
Wagner: 1876 pounds, Scott or PARROT; ;
AS pounds. Young; 1853 pounds, Bied-
erman: heavyweight, Hunzelman.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-03-05
GRAIN REVIEW

Chicago March scarcity Of good
grades OF corn has a Strengthening
effect today on the market for that
cereal. So too did assertions that with
normal spring no corn would be NOV
ing from farms three weeks hence, as
farmers will then be busy with field
work. After opening unchanged at $1.27
May the market scored slight ad-
vance.
A large increase OF the visible supply
total was more than Offset by reports
that the number Of cars available
seemed inadequate to meet rhral de-
mands. Futures closed steady. un-
changed to &c higher with March
$1.27A and May $1.27h.
Signs or export demand at st. Louis
tended to strengthen the oats market.
Buying here. however was only Of a
scattered character. Opening prices
which ranged from the same as Sat-
urday's finish to Nc higher with May
s7ss to y were followde by moderate
upturn.
Lower quotations on hogs weakened
provisions. The chief setback was in
pork.