davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-02
In the splrit on die Lords pay
f38 Rev. ls10s ~
III Il IIIfRREIl1ll


/ wish to suggest the first chapter
OF Johns Revelation as an appropri-
ate and helpful scripture for our sun
day meditation while we are under
the restrictions from the health board
because of the president epidemic. !
would have you carefully read the en-
tire chapter first and then to give
particular attention to the 9th and
l1Oth verses. We learn from the 9th
az well as from the LIST and 4th vers-
es that John the apostle, who bear
witness of the word Of God. and of the
testimony of Jesus Christ, even OF all
things that he saw, Is the author OF
our scripture. 1t Will be necessary to
our understanding of this passage to
known that when John wrote it he was
no longer a young man as when III
Jesus earthly ministry, as one of the
twelve he sat at the feet of the great
teaclser and was then known as the
disciple whom Jesus loved" He had
now outlived all the other of the
twelve apostles and was nearing the
close of the first Christian century. 1t
was probably during the persecution
OF the church by the Emperor Domi-
tian about 95 Cfirst century, that
John was arrested and sent into exile
The church was experiencing one
OF those terrible, bloody prosecutions
that were to try her faith down
Through all the different periods of
her changing history. Yet, like times
of the world today, had its recom-
pence in the stronger faith and lofty
ideals of those who endured. In the
9th verse we read: Il, John, your bro
ther and partaker with you in the tit-
buIation and kingdom and patience
which are in Jesus Christ, was in the
isle that is called Patmos, for the
word OF God and the testimony of
Jesus. / was in the spirit on the
Lords day." 1t is in these latter words
that I find suggestion that is apt for
us of today. First of ALL let us get
at the meaning of the expressions the
apostIe uses. The time designed. Ion
the Lords Day" is generally recog-
nized to refer to the accepted day OF
Worship in the new religion of Christi.
anity. the first day of the week which
had since Jesus resurrection become
the Christian day of worship. Not,
that they were not permitted to wor-
shin upon other days for we know
that they did worship upon other days
but that this day had with the apos-
tolic chuch come 10 be recognized as
the holy day, largely taking the place
with the Christian of the Jewish Sab
bath. This early Christian habit is re-
fered to in Acts 20:7. So we are led
TO think that son the Lords Day
with John is some specific First Day
when his thoughts were travelling ac-
ross the narrow waters that separated
his rocky isle from the coast of Asia,
where most of his apostolic labors had
been spent, to his beloved children in
the Faith. He could not meet with
them that holy day, to break the
bread of life and share with them the
cup of remembrance of the shed blood
of their Lord; hut there was no him
drance to his meeting with his breth-
rem in the Spirit. Therefore we have
Johns statement: II was in the Spirit
on the Lords Day" For the apostle
TO be 'in the Spirit" although yet alive
in the flesh, meant that he was domi-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-02
SAN FRANCISCO GETS
FLU VACCINE DIRECT

SAN FRANcIsCo. Nov. "a spec
fal messenger sent 70 san Francisco
by the mayor Of Boston, has arrived
with enough flesh vaccine for 80, O0v
cases. he left Boston purposeiy to
expedite delivery. The doctors in
Boston have found the vaccine highly
beneficial as a preventive Of pneumo-
MIA following Hight attacks Of influ-
enza in few cases OF vaccination in
which the diseases appeared in mild
form. The best physicians here are
to use the vaccine. They are delight
ed with the reports Of its success in
the east
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-02

son from our text--it Is this: No mat
ter what our SURROUNDINGS are or
what our circumstances may be let
us live up to the highest and best
spiritual life possible. LET rs be in
the Spirit on the Lords DAY"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-02
Expert Butter and Ice Cream Maker

the best butter makers in the
successfully
including Hazewood
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-02

butter maker has maintained the highest score on quality Of butter
Oregon Agricultural College for the highest score in tteang
months the average This
superior butter making.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-02
A Trial VIII Convince You

Ask your dealer GOLDEN your satisfy
than other creamery butter the market
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-02
Your Inspection Invited.

cordially plant and the improvements
thoIoly sanitary creamery in Eastern Oregon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-02
Extensive Improvements

We have already in the direction of great
products Other improvements
low
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-02
Golden West Products

made
guaranteed wholesome products with exquisite flavor and
delicate
The Washington times., 1918-09-29

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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-22
Hopes Women Will
Adopt This Habit
As Well As Men
Glass Of hot water each morn
ing helps US look and feel
clean, sweet, fresh.


Happy, bright. Advantageous and
vivacious-a good clear skin; a nat
ural, rosy complexio and freedom
from illness are assured only by
clean. healthy blood. If only every
woman and likewise every man could
realize the wonders of the morning
inside bath, what a gratifying change
would take place.
Instead of the thousands of sickly.
manufacturing men, women and
girls with pasty or muddy complex
ions: instead of the multitudes of
nerve wrecks" '.rundowns.," brain
fags'' and pessimists we should see a
virile, optimistic throng of rosy
checked people everywhere.
An inside bath is had by drinking,
each morning before breakfast. a
glas; of real hot water with a tea
spoonful of limestone phosphate in IL
to wash from the stomach. liver, kid
neys and ten yards of bowels the pre-
vious days indigestible waste. sour
lamentations and poisons before put
ting more food into the stomach.
Those subjec, to sick headache. bill
iousness, nasty breath, rheumatism,
colds: and particularly those who have
pallid, sallow complexion and who
/: re constipated very often, are
urged to obtain a quarter pound of
limestone phosphate at the drug store
which WI cost but trifle but is
sufficient to demonstrate the quick
and remarkable change in both health
and appearance awaiting those who
practice internal sanitation.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-22
Lemons Beauty!
Make Quarter Pint !.
of Lotion, Cheap
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

What girl or woman hasn't heard
of lemon juice to remove complexion
blemishes; to bleach the skin and to
bring out the roses, the freshness and
the hidden beauty? But lemon juice
alone is acid therefore irritating, and
should be mixed with orchard white
this way: Strain through a fine
cloth the juice of two fresh lemons
into bottle containing about three
ounces of orchard white, then shake
well and you have a whole quarter
pint of skin and complexion lotion at
about the cost one usually pays for
a small jar of ordinary cold cream
Be sure to strain the lemon juice so
no pulp gets into the bottle, then this
lotion will remain pure and fresh for
months. When applied daily to the
face, neck, arms and hands it should
help to bleach. clear, smoother and
beautify the skin.
Any druggist will supply three
ounces of orchard white at very little
cost and the grocer has the lemons
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-22

and symbolic statuary. This dream of
Tafts is soon to be realized, for pho
tographs of two of the important
groups of the statuary to be used in
the decorative scheme, Time" and
Creation" were shown with the pic
lures in the local exhibit.
x
The local association of Collegiate
Alumnae will have a meeting Satur-
Gay at the home of Mrs. w. f. Bowen
sol Western avenue Graduates of
colleges included in the association are
invited to be present. Various mem
bers of the club will speak on What
College Women Have Done in War
Work.
Mr.. Clifford Joss entertained
friends at house party at his home
in Topeka. His guests were some of
his fraternity friends from the Pi
Kappa Alpha house at Manhattan.
x X ;.
Announcements have been received
in Topeka of the marriage of Miss
Minnie Merle Friend. of 913 West
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-22

Word has been received in Topeka
of the marriage of Miss Grace Thwing
of Kansas City, and Lieut.. Richard
Small, also of Kansas City. The we'd
ding was celebrated "Wednesday night
at the home of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Thwing, by
the Rev. Thomas w. Jeffrey. The
brides gown was of white satin and
rose point lace, and her tulle veil was
caught with orange blossoms. Her
bouquet was a shower of orchids and
liliesAof the valley.
Both of the young people have
friends in Topeka The Thwing fam
lily are old-time friends of the d. p.
Paxtons. of his city, and they occa-
sionally visit at the Paxton home.
Lieutenant Small is a graduate of the
Kansas State university law school
and :. member of the Phi Kappa Psi
fraternity. He attended the first Of
Ulcers training camp last summer and
received his commission. He is sta
toned at Camp Funston I'll.
Lieutenant. and Mrs. Small have
gone for western trip and will be
at homo, after April Is in Junction
City, where they will remain as long
as Lieutenant Small continues at
Funston.
x 49,
Miss Beatrice Diamond of Wichita
and Mr.. Philip Sproat of Camp Don,
iphan, whose engagement was an
nQunced Thursday. are spending a few
days in Topeka. They are guests of
Mr.. Sproat's aunt, Mrs A H. Purdy
and Mr.. Purdy. They We're enter
Mr.. and Mrs w. p. Lyman of Harri-
son street.
X w
Mrs. George Staebler was hostess at
a meeting of her bridge club this aft
erneon at her home in Potwin Place
Mrs. Hubert Yerkes and her son.
Marburg. are visiting Mrs. Yerkess
parents. Mr. and Mrs. A Marburg.
They came to Topeka about five weeks
ago. and left after week to join Mr..
Yerkes in Dallas Tex. From there
they went to California and visited
Portland. Ore. They stopped in To-
peka on their return, and Mr.. Yerkes
went on to New York. The family is
moving from Chicago to New York
and he is looking after the moving
arrangements. He will arrive in To-
peka next week, and Mrs. Yerkes and
their son will return east with him.
x x X
THERE'S A WOMAN IN OUR TOWN
Who was discussing the days of
youth with an old school friend The
two women reminded one another of
the escapades of their gir1hood and
the romantic adventures of their
young life. Wasn't it lucky for us,
Mary" one of them said. that there
were no white slavers when we were
young?"
X X x.
DR.. Mary Sherbon, who spent a few
months in Topeka managing the child
hygiene department of the state dur
ing the absence of DR.. Lydia Allen
DeVilbiss, is now a member of the
faculty of the State university of
Kansas She was a guest of honor
at party given Wednesday by Mrs
Eustace Brown, the university dean
of women.
X = X
a dozen squares have already been
made for the wool quilt that the
Good Government club is making for
a camp hospital bed. These blocks
are six inches square and are made
from scraps of wool of various colors
Whe1. the yarn is fine. two strands
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-22
Looking Backward In State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY

The Euterpe club enjoyed one of the most
hall last night Those who danced We're
Mr.. aud Mrs. W. H. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. S. Sutton, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. $. Woolver
ton. Mr.. and Mrs A. X wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hobert, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A
Hurd, Mr. and Mrs. Frank II. Foster, Mr.
and Mrs. H. L. T. Hillyer. Col. and Mrs
]. w. +. Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs. +. J. Shu
bert, Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Wetherel. Mr..
and Mrs. l.. ID. Reel, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Wingert, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kellogg. Mrs
Z. A. Fellows. Miss Anna Dunn, Miss Grace
Fnulks, Miss Myrtle Davis, Mr.. Lon Davis,
Mr.. Mart Wikidal, aud Mr.. Glen Hall.
Mr.. James 3. Hayden, Mr.. Frank Willard
and Mr.. Ned Henderson. returned today
from weeks fishing trip to Lake View.
Miss Pearlade Prescott has been engaged
as violinist for the concert to be given by
the Episcopal Guild at the Grand opera
house in Horton, April II.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-22

Sixth street, to Mr.. Earl McIntire. of
Newport News, Va, which took place
Saturday. March 16. The wedding
was celebrated in Newport News,
where Mr.. McIntire is stationed in
military service.
(Contfnued on next ma 90 !
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-22

CONTINUED on next page.)
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-01
NelG. Nl4km eaQ>
UNLUCKIEST CITY OF WORLD
Bagdad, Where British Are Now Firm.
ly Established, Has Been Drenched
i'm Blood of Citizens.

Bagdad, where the British are now
firmly established, has well earned its
reputation of the worlds unluckiest
city, according to writer in Pear
sons. Not square inch of the soil
on which it stands but has been soaked
with the blood of it's citizens
When the Mongols, under their ter
rible Chief Hulaga, took the city in
1858, 100000 Of its inhabitants were
put to death. Worse still, Hulaga
ruined the whole system Of irrigation
canals which made Mesopotamfa per-
haps the richest country in the world
thereby destroying the work of 300
generations in as many hours"
} In 1893 Timur the Tartar sacked the
city. He killed all its inhabitants,
"save only the holy men," and 10000
skulls were piled up in pyramids be-
fore the walls.
The Persians, under Shan Abbas,
captured Bagdad In 1923, after des-
perate resistance, and in revenge he
ordered 500 Of the principal citizens
to be tortured to death in public, the
executions lasting over an entire week.
Three hundred others were executed
by hanging them head downward in
the city's 800 wells, thereby poisoning
the water supply.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-01
Some nducement.

Christopher Brown walked into the
local recruiting station of the United
States marine corps at Philadelphia,
says the Troy Times, and after an
nouncing that he was from Braintree,
said he wanted to enlist. "The idea Of
enlisting is a good one," said the re-
cruiting sergeant, "but what is Brain
tree-a breakfast food or an educa-
tiOnal institution" 'Tt is q town in
Massachusetts only town in the
United States that ever produced two
presidents" proudly replied Brown.
"John Adams was born there, and so
was John Quincy Adams. John Han
cock was born there, too, as was Col.
Charles G. Long, chit of staff of the
marine corps. If you take me into the
marine corps I may be running the
thing in year or two"
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-01
Camera Marks AirpIane Hits

The great aviation school at Toronto
has devised most ingenious scheme
for training aviators in the use of the
machine gun. Two apprentice flyers
are sent up to fight under all the con-
dltions of actual warfare. They make
every effort to aim and fire their ma
chine guns at each other, only in place
of bullets the gun is fitted with camera
lens and film Every pull of the trig-
ger snaps picture. If the shot is a
"hit' a picture of the enemy air.
plane appears on the film; If miss,
the film is blank. BY examining the
strip of film afterward it is possible
to tell exactly how many hits each
man made and how accurately he Is
shooting"
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-01

oven. This sOffens the fruit and drys
it on the outside. Add to the hot
mush and serve with sugar and cream.
There is no limit to the amount of
cheese to be added, and it needs no
butter or cream to season 1t.
3uttermIk cornmeaI Mush.-White
cornmeal cooked in buttermilk makes
a dish which resembles a cottage
cheese in flavor. 1t may be eaten hot,
but is especially palatable served cold
with cream. In cooking, allow one
part Of cornmeal to six parts of but
termilk and teaspoonful Of salt to
each cupful of cornmeal.
CornmeaI Mush With Pork.-CoOk
a pound of lean pork, part meat, part
bone, in little water until the meat
may be easily removed from the bones.
Remove the meat, cut in bits, cool the
broth and remove the fat. Reduce the
broth to quart, or add water to make
this amount, and cook a cupful of
cOrnmeal in it. Add the finely chop
ped meat, and season well. Pack in
a granite pan to cool. Cut in slices
to fry. Beef or any kind Of meat may
be used in place of pork.
A cupful of soaked. shredded Goldfish
added to mush and egg, and made into
balls, and fried in deep fat, takes the
two cupfuls of mush to one of Goldfish.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-01
CHEESE AND MILK PRODUCTS.
ARE SUBJECT OF INQUIRY

Details Of cheese making and sell
ing and testimony that the big pack
ers really controlled the cheese indus
try in Wisconsin marked a session of
the governments investigation INFO
the packing industry before the feder-
al trade commission in Chicago.
Henry Krumrey, a farmer and
cheesemaker of Plymouth, Wis, now
president and general manager of the
Wisconsin Cheese Producers fedora
ton, testified it was generally con-
ceded that Armour & Co., Swift & Co.,
Morris & Co., Cudahy & Co., and Will
son & Co. controlled the marketing
of rs per cent of the cheese made in
Wisconsin. The witness said Wiscon-
sin makes 60 per cent of all the cheese
in the country
krumrey said the prices for Wis
consin cheese were fixed in the Ply
mouth cheese board, which was under
control of the Wisconsin Cheese Deal
ers' association, characterized by him
as the cheese combine" The Witne IS
declared the sessions of the cheese
board was largely farce and result
ed in the farmer getting low prices
In 1911, Krumrey said, cheese priced
at II cents a pound on the board was
afterward sold at 20 to rs cents ''This
caused a loss of $4,000 to $4,000 to
the Wisconsin farmers in Sheboygan
county alone. 1 am convinced the
prices were fixed in secret session
before the board formally met"
Krumrey said that many farmers
delivered milk to cheese makers, pay
ing the maker IL cents pound for
and selling the cheese.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-01
WARD LINES

For the information of voters and
with the ward divisions Of the city:
First ward-Between Rock river,
Main street, Fourth street and c. M.
& st. P Ry. tracks.
Second ward-Between Rock river,
Division street, North Sixth street and
Main street
Third ward-Between Rock river,
West Main street, c. & N. w. Ry.
tracks and Lafayette street.
Fourth ward-As at present. Be-
tween Rock river, county line and
West Main street.
Fifth Commencing at the
point where the c.. e N. w. Ry inter-
sects the north city limits; thence
south along the c. e N. w. Ry. tracks
to Elm street; thence east on Elm
street to North Warren street; thence
south on North Warren street to West
Green street; thence east on West
Green street to Rock river; thence
north along the east line of the form
er Fifth ward
Sixth ward-Commencing on Divi-
sion street on Rock river; thence
east on Division street to North
Fourth street; thence northeast on
North Fourth street to North Fourth
street bridge; thence west and south
along Rock river to Division street
Seventh ward-Unchanged
Eighth ward-Between Main street,
Fourth street, the G. M. e St. p Ry.
and Seventh street.
Ninth ward-Between Main street,
Seventh street, the c. M & st. P. Ry.
tracks and Ninth street.
Tenth ward-Between Main street,
Concord avenue, Oconomowoc avenue,
east city limits, c. NJ & ST. P. Ry.
tracks and Ninth street.
Eleventh ward - Between North
Sixth street, Main street, Concord av-
enue, east city limits and the north
line of the present Second ward.
Twelfth ward-All of present Third
ward except that part between Rock
river, Lafayette street, G. & N. w. Ry.
tracks and West Main street.
Thirteenth ward-Commencing at
the intersection of North Fourth street
and Division street; thence east on
Division street along the south line of
the former Sixth ward; thence north
on the east city limits to the north
east corner of the city of Watertown;
thence west along the north city linn
its to the line between the former
Fifth and ST tn wards; thence south
along this line to the Rock river;
thence east along Rock river to North
Fourth street bridge; thence south
west along North Fourth street to
Division street
Fourteenth ward-Commencing at
the northwest corner of the city;
thence south along the west city linn
its to county line Cor West Division
street,; thence east along the county
line to Rock river; thence North along
Rock river to West Green street;
thence west on West Green street to
North Warren street; thence north on
North Warren street to Elm street:
thence west on Elm street to the C. &
n. w. Ry. tracks; thence north along
said railroad to the north city limits;
thence west along said north city
limits to the northwest corner of the
city.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-01

consin and Illinois in organizing the
Milk Producers Cooperative Market
ing association with a capital stock
of 100000 and organized under the
laws of Illinois.
The new association will dispose Of
all milk produced by members of the
association and if necessary plants
will be erected for the manufacture of
butter, cheese, condensed milk, etc.
1t is claimed that under present
conditions the producers are not max
ing money, while middle men and pur-
chasers of the produce are. The as
of feed for cattle owned by the mem
bers.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-01

it need but be mentioned. A batter
pudding similar to Yorkshire, but pre-
pared from cornmeal is frequently
served with roast pork. Put a cupful
of milk, fourth of cupful of corn
meal and a half a teaspoonful Of salt
in a double boiler until the milk and
meal has made a thick mixture. Cool
and stir in two well-beaten eggs.
Grease the gem pan well, allowing to
each pan a teaspOonful of the fat
from the roast. Bake in a moderate
oven, basting occasionally with the fat
from the roast.
Corn Mush With Fruit-Wash rails
ms, dates or figs, and dry in a slow
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-01

lze the variations
which may be car
ried out with it.
The custom Of
packing hasty pud-
ding in granite for
molding, cutting in
slices, and frying
it, is so well known
I -a o@s4Dl @L@
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-01
J. G. Draeger
Electrical Contractor
PHONE NO. 521-J

We Take Care of Everything in the
Electrical Line-Repair all Kinds OF
Electric Apprenticeship and New
House Wiring-Prompt Service Ever.
Office -116 n. THIRD -Watert own
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-01
United States Food Administration
Daily Food Bulletin

WHEAT FLOUR, SUGAR, FATS SPARINGLY
Retail
low Variation retail price is due difference
goods. These Oh ARGE AND DELIVERY.
All suggestions complaints
should