davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-01
w lOU "SNOOZE" EXTRA
HOUR SUNDAY MORNING ?

~ you sleep an extra hour on
s sn, morning? If you didn't you
4s Of schedule, for all the clocks
ss united States stopped an hour
A.. 'el0ck on Sunday morning, and
= 0Ok up the procession of the
~ lhe country is now back up
- IS sun time basis and finished with
/, r ~ seven month of daylight saw
h ~'d of stopping the clocks for
n WI most people solved the prob
n, :. |. setting them back an hour
|Its. they s!, retired on Sunday night.
h. :. u l4 the only way they will
|s " Starting it again on the cor
Ill.,. aas will be for dad to make a
|& n ''~n and bring the hour home
'et,alI S watch, for the telephone
H. no longer tells the time of
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-01

$40 Ebert S. Strand, Comertown
o4l William Otto, Welliver
GAS Ole 0. Gunderson, Plentywood
o. George Arthur Jackson, Plenty.
wood r.
$50 Richard Ashley Benson, Plenty.
wood
eol Gust Maraus Haugen, Bainville
6t2 Roy Burdett Bookes, Bainville
653 Glenn Milton Hall, BainviIle
654 Van Cleve Russell, Dooley
6'5 Stillman Clayson Moore, Poplar
900 Ernest Richard Rutherford, Flax
vile
657 William Leonard Ross, Welliver
65S Albert Bealka, Flaxville
65o Henry Sears, Poplar
$50 Selmer Hanson, Dooley
GEL Mortimus Anderson Solberg,
Plentywood
662 Henry Robert Harold, Volt
663 John Herman Heon, Koplerville
664 David Burke, Plentywood
665 Martin Olsen, Culbertson
sos Knut Urdahl, Flaxville
GET Ole Chresten Berg, Dooley
66e William Guam, Westby
669 Frank Anderson, Bainville
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-01
uDGE SIDNEY sANNER
'OD QUITS SUPREME BENCH

,..ociate Justice Sidney Sanner
ros;uned from the supreme court
;. ~ .,ceut the Office of judge advocate
" -. army, with the rank of major,
u u, Governor Stewart has accepted
.n' resignation. In his letter of ac-
n ..,+spee Governor Stewart pays
Jrdge Sanner a tribute upon his eff
s s,ienev as member of the Supreme
court,
r,ar. Sanner is to report to Wash
agtor within a few days. The Gov
,..or will wait till after the election
:. .nDOint a successor to Judge
Ssnner.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-01
LIST OF
lS45 RECISTRANTS

|sad,,' ing is a continued list Of the
\ seataa.'s,0 county men who registered
|as l.r Oef 18th under the selective
b va, this heading you will find
ss, *. a list of the new regis .
\ ,,, sane Of whom will be called
49, :, shortly, until we have
IA, Tie q entire list Of 4,oe5:
Gdpa.n herbert s' Hanson, scobey
aes a. a Al Marley, Poplar
pst,;,,. Oscar Fries, plentyw Woo
lssa ,ek Davis, Froid w.
lsssss G : plentywood
Rilisas.f Francis Murray, Westby
Ray mn NJ !. Vols, Outlook
40nas, scobey
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-01

583 Martin H. Flom, Madoc
oo4 Carl Magnus Peterson, Wheat
on, MINI.
oS5 John Clemence Killian, Madoc
300 Henry o. Boyd, Madoc
oof John Garfield Henry, Wolf
Point
300 Christopher John Joseph Fleig
Wolf Point
oos Malcolm Cries, Wolf Point
oSo Peter F. Funk, Oswego
oSi ortie' Arthur Ellsworth, Wolf
Point
oSz Lars Larson, Wolf Point
eSS Thomas McGovern, Madoc
o94 James Henry Durkin, Madoc
oSo Dan Ferguson, Williston, N. d.
$50 Kosta Nikoloff, Mondak
o97 Chris Jensen, Poplar
oSS George Mead Randall, Wolf
Point
o99 Sever Ekholm, Wolf Point
ooo Axel Johannus Gottlieb VALID
hansen, Culbertson
bOl Charles Ira Grimes, Scobey
oo2 William Henry Rogers, Mime
apolis, MINI.
SOB Clifford Wilson, Wolf Point
GOA Harvey Roy Stenson, Scobey
SOB Ernest Henry Klakken. Doolev
QUO William Alexander. Mcclure.
Brockton
OUT William Heron, Raymond =
GUS Walter Raymond Flack, Wolf
Point
500 julius Kisser, Scobey
610 Emil Skoglund, Flaxville
GIL julius Oliver Strand, Kahle
e12 Frank Schmidt, Calbertson
ols Augustus Hugh lively, scobey
old Walter Rodgers, Navajo
OLD Henry Arthur Anderson, Doo-
ley
GIG Olaf Theodore Carlson, Welliver
617 Peter N. Petersen, Poplar
61s Carl Ludwig johnson, Dooley
ol9 Frederick Benton Losing, We'll
liver
62o Carl Robert York, Plentywood
62l Daniel julius Olson, Plentywoed
o22 Sever Hogenson, Bainville
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-01
IN MIXUP CAUSES
Iufi Eli MESS; WORST is OVER

francisco, Oct. 28.-The dates
San oresent Spanish influenza cpl
d ne which he said was now in de-
a 1';aa and the semblOr which shook
'lns c.ocian archipelago on October
the .,,rs accurately forecast by Pro-
y .l,. ~" Albert F. Porta' an Oakland
isssO W. It developed here today.
'clsr ;rAuenza epidemic was relat-
i - /. certain conjunction of Jupiter
60 ~ o+ber planets, according to the
WIZ sasa.asts and explanations of Profess
f' V porta. This planet arrangement
81 NV passing, indicating that the
Is : INV is on the wane, he said.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-01

62s Hans Rasmussen Danielsen
Froid
62a Oscar Cornelius Christopherson
Dooley
ozo Everett Alden Davis, Willistor
e27 Fred zimmerman, Westby
628 Ole j. Ersland, Froid
oZ9 August ]. Jensen, Medicine
Lake
o3o John Alfred Johnson, Westby
OF Maartain Isaacson, Dooley
oo2 Delbert A. Palmer, Bainville
63o Frederick G. Ziegeler, Brockton
oS4 William Curtis Barney, Scobey
635 Richard Bruvold, Comertown
6S6 Emil Alfred Stenmark, Plenty
wood
6S7 Sam Falkinburg, Bainville
63S John Moranchus Nelson, Westby
639 Herbert julius Schulz, Volt
GAO Gregor Wampach, Wolf Point
o4i Lars E. Johnson, Plentywood
oa2 Timothy James Murphy, Wolf
Point
64s Thomas Joseph Carroll, Wolf
Point
e44 Ole Harson, Culbertson
64s Garabed Sarkisian, Wolf Point
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-01

o 200 9onn Peter Miller, Froid
4oa Peter Abraham Goers. Volt
900 200 Sidney Judson Dorothy, Froid
100 100 James Hugh Bell, Welliver
4so Earl Edward Cosper, Outlook
4sI Edward Liam, Froid
,oa Richard Hastad, Plentywood
4sa Aslag Midthun, Froid
4s4 Gordon Leroy searles, Doolev
100 700 hilbert L. Lowry, Frazer
100 george Ellsworth Boyd, Madoc
~ Roy David Helly, Froid
4 .s Edward George Cheney, Froid
4sS James Johnson, Dooley
ooo George Anton Leibaeh, Dooley
5od Fred Stephen Sleight, Froid
ooz Peter Peterson, Coalridge
9oS Charley Wesley Place, scran-
ton, Iowa
Qua Charley Edward Tough, Home
stead
DUO John Francis Van de, Kerkhoff
Reserve
QUO Hiram Curtis Saunders, Waska
so7 John Mann, Kahle
ooo Ralph Eugene Ford, Plenty
wood
oos Christian Edwin Wagnild, Raw
mond
e1o Elmer Joseph Arneson, Tribune.
Sask., Can.
OIL theodore Thorsen, Culbertson
SlZ Andrew Jefferson Todd, Julian
olo Howard Norburn Isaacs, Poplar
ola George Friedrich Remainder,
Dooley
e15 Isaac Mutton Ruggles, Dooley
BIO Carl Albert Hanson, Raymond
SIT Henry Edward Westra, Poplar
5l8 Carl Jensen, Coalridge
519 Alexander Forsyth, Culbertson
$40 Claus Alrick Ruthberg, Froid
81 Nels Sundvold, Froid
522 Martin Walseth, Wolf Point
523 James Burke, Wolf Point
524 Christian Fritzler, Culbertson
525 Adam Bucanan Yuill, Madoc
526 Louis Clyde Hitchcock, Scobey
SIT Thomas Edward Smith, Scobey
52o John Manning Helmer, Poplar
529 Thorwald Arnold Hansen, Dag
mar
$50 Charles Hewett, Westby
531 Harry Fowler Godfrey, Plenty
wood
532 Gustave Amadeus Lundeen,
Poplar
533 Henry Bott, Froid
534 julius August Johnson, Poplar
535 Henry Osksa, Westby
536 James Wilbur Tyler, Poplar
SGT Gilbert Bake, Scobey
538 George STEWART Ross Mcleod,
DooIey
$50 Anthony Nervyn Holt, DooIey
$40 Dennis Patrick Olaughlin, Com
ertowK
542 Homer. Snyder, Scobey
Sal Melvin Edward Rhoda, Froid
SAB George w. King, Medicine Lake
544 Hans ]. Olson, Scobey
545 John Gunderson, Outlook
$40 Clarence Albert Brechbiel, Seips
SAT Joseph julius Dietrich, Westby
5z8 Herman Frank Schaefer, Madoc
549 Paul jennings Rash, Home
stead
$50 Claude Merrill Smith, Plenty
wood
551 Alfred Peterson Skjevlund, Pop
lar
552 Fritz Jensen, Bredette
553 Hans Christ Hanson, Bredette
554 Frederick Jacob Miller, Ante
lope
sos Ernest William Mack, Conner
town
$50 Lawrence Swoboda, Kahle
557 Sur Tjon, Kahle
558 Fred Erasmus Herman, Ante
lope
$50 Charles Dennis Ermatinger,
Westby
$50 Oral Neal Olson, Edgewood, la.
sci Henry Konrad Wolff, Dooley
562 Edwin Rustebalke, Scobey
563 Alfred Ernest Gill, Dooley
564 Percy Gleason Neville, Dooley
-
5e5 George Chandler Epler, Dooley
5e6 Enid Paulson Knudsen, Home
stead
SGT Thomas Peter Martinson, Over
land, Sask.
568 Alex J. Urquhart, Dooley
SEQ Oman Thorstenson, Plentywood
$40 John Benjamin Madden, Ante
lope
571 Carl Olaf johnson, Poplar
572 Alexander Angus Mcpherson,
saltwater, MINI.
573 Lee George Zeidler, Plentywood
STA Olaf H. Reitan, Dooley
SIS Peter Alden Beverage, Redstone
SIC Albert Klodt, Bainville
SIT Christian Eutnieir, Kahle
: = - 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-13

stealthy travel by night. Provided
with a few dollars, Thompson made
one appearance at Malloy and bought
provisions. rolled oats and other sim
pie articles. which formed the great
er part of their fare.
At one time Thompson was in the
outskirts of Portland and met by
chance with some one of his old-time
acquaintances.
Thompson told the deputies that
the attempted escape Of other pris-
oners was part Of an organized plan.
Four others knew of the severed bars
and were to attempt to break the fol-
lowing night, said Thompson.
Thompson is under sentence Of life
imprisonment for the murder of Mrs.
Ida Jennings and Fred Ristman a
chauffeur, on the Jennings ranch near
Tualati.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-13

PORTLAND. Aug. 13-Due to
comments that there are instances ot
shirkers and slackers using shipSards
as 1t harbor. employment there being
a reason for placing men Of draft
age in the deferred classification list
John II. stevenson, branch officer for
the Emergency Fleet Corporation in
classification and transfer, has ad-
dressed a communication to local
boards in every county of the state.
asking that information Of specific
cases Of the character be forwarded
to his department.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-13
OVER THE NORTHWEST
Insurance stntms rived.

CAMP LEWIS. Aug 13,-- Soldirs
granted indefienite furloughs for in
dustriaI purposes will he allowed to
retain their war risk insurance pro-
vided application was made while in
active service, hut as they are of n
no-pay status no pay acCruca from
which an allotment of any Kind may
be paid, according To bulletin post.
ed at camp today. The bulletin was
based upon "a ruling of the judgo-ud-
vccate general. Payment of prem
iums must be made from private
funds The advocate generals office
held soldiers on indefinite furlnughs
are in a position analogous to that Of
a soldier in the reserve, or in retire
ment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-13

ASTORIA. Aug 13.-Ole Ness
troller who fishes outside the mouth
of the river. had a narrow escape
from drowning on Saturday after
noon. lie had hooked a 50-pound
salmon, pulled it up to the boat and
moment the boat. which was rum
ming, was struck by "A wave and ca
reencd over. throwing Ness into the
waited.
Although he was fishing alone.
Ness managed to- grab the edge of his
craft as IL went by and. after being
tuwcd several hundred feet. Wis able
to pun himself on board. He then
pulled in his line and secured the hig
fish which had nearly cost him his
life.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-13

Will take wounded soldiers and sail
ors on a four-day trip each week.
leaving New York on Tuesdays
The first of these trips will begin
today from the foot of West 18th
street and the North river. DR.. John
\. Harriss has placed the steam yacht
surf at the disposal of the commit
tee.
The Women's Motor Corps Of Am
erica VIII take 100 men from the
General Base hospital No. l to the
pier. The Canteen Women of the
mayors committee will act as hos
tesses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-13
SOIIIlS.


Abbreviation key: C, cup: T. ta-
blespoon: I. teaspoon.
Cream soups. because of the large
amount of milk. may form the main
dish of the meal and offer splendid
opportunity for using the odds and
ENDS of vegetables, cereals and fish
or meat.
Thin White Sauce-The following
is the foundation for all cream soups.
r fat.
T flour.
milk.
IL salt.
Make paste of flour and small am
cunt OF milk. Heat remainder OF
milk. add paste. cook In double boil
er or over hot water 80 minutes. Add
butter just before serving.
Cream of Salmon Soup
C milk.
T flour
fish.
r butter or drippings.
Speck salt and pepper.
Make white sauce of milk. flour,
butter. salt and pepper. Break sal
mon in small pieces add to white
sauce; reheat! stir well. and serve.
Cream of Pea, Bean. or Vetch Soup
/ 1v2 c peas or cooked beans or
cooked vetch.
3 c thin white sauce.
3 C water.
Crush beans. peas. or vetch TO
pulp. add to hot white sauce. Reheat.
beat. and serve.
Scotch Soup-U. s. department Of
agriculture.
With bread and dessert, this dish is
enough for lunch or supper.
12 quarts water.
l IA rolled oats
potatoes cut in small pieces.
onions sliced.
# flour.
? fat.
Boil the water and add the oatmeal
potato and onion. Add on-haIf ta-
blespoon of salt and one-half tea
spoon pepper. Cook for one half
hour. Brown the flour with the rat
aud add to the soup. Cook uuti
thick. one cup Of tomato adds to the
flavor. Serves five reopIc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-13
WATER SUPPLY IN
MONTERREY IN DANGER

MONTERREY. Aug. 12.-Thc water
supply Of Monterey and the town of
Carmel near here. is menaced by a
forest fire. which broke from control
today, was sweeping up Chews Ridge,
thirty miles south of this city accord
ing 10 II. II. Hunt ranger OF the
Monterey national forest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-13

MEDFORD, Aug. 13.-F. NJ. Rado-
van. of san Francisco, is in Mcdford
preparing TO build 10000 fruit
cvaporating plant at once. MIR. Rad
uvan came here last year ana signed
up contracts with local fruit growers
He planned to erect the plant early
in the spring but his plans were de-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-13

SEATTLE, Aug. 13.--The entire
scckcye salmon pack Of Alaska and
the North Pacific is to bc taken over
by the government, according to
men by Il. y. Deming, special food
word sent today to seattle canncry-
administrator. Some time ago 1t was
pnnounced the government intended
to take but 20 per cent Of the SOCK
eye pack.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-13
MEAT SUBSTITUTES.
Corn Meal SOufne.

1 milk.
IL c corn meal.
l T fat Cbutter or drippings).
salt.
Heat milk in double boiler. Add
corn meal and salt and cook IS min
utes. Add fat. Turn the mush on
two beaten egg yolks. Beat thorough
~, then add two siffIy beaten egg
whites. and fold them in carefully.
Turn into creased ba ing dish. Set
dish in pan Of hot water. Bake i'm
moderate oven. Test with toothpick
as for cake.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-13

AMSTERDAM. Aug 12.-Three
young women were knocked down in
the streets of Berlin by a gang OF
youths, horribly maltreated and
stripped of all their clothes, while
the finger of one was hacked off to
enable the thieves to steal her ring
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-13
FIVE DIE IN CRASH:
CORONER TO PROBE

CHICAGO. Aug. 10.-A corOner's
inquest to determine responsibility for
a train-street car wreck which killed
five persons here yesterday was to
be held today Some among the 80
injured when freight train on the
Chicago belt line railroad struck
street car at right angles claimed the
car crew tried to beat the train to
the crossing. Three OF the five kill
ed were babies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-13

maghet before paving. Those who
sent in orders received package
bearing the inscriptions Contents;
One Carry On Magnet"
1t is not on record that any one re-
fused to pay for it, for the magnet
proved to be ten pounds of Thuring-
ian bacon. The ingenious inventor
now is being sought by the police.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-13
CARRY ON MAGNET

German soldiers Who Bought 10 Re
ccivcd Ten Pounds Of Thuringian
Raf-Du.
STOCKHOLM. Aug ia carry
on magnet. efficacy guaranteed was
advertised recently IN a German news-
PAPER hy its Inventor" The magnet
az said to have mystic powers cu-
ahiing d. pozsessor more easily to
endure the food privations of the
county.
The price was 500 marks and the
'uyer waz privileged to inspect the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-13

CAMP LEWIS. Tacoma. Wash.
Aug. 13.-The claims for exemption
Of five former students at the school
Of Antiquity Point Iona. Cal,
charging they had been- wrongfully
inducted into the army while divin-
ity students, were denied IN q ruling
received here today from Provost
MarshaI- GenernI CroMder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-13
CONVICT .#l
GIVES UP TO GUN

PORTLAND. Aug. 13.-Bennett
Thompson, life-term convict, who es-
capped from the Oregon penitentiary
on July 80. was recaptured yesterday
afternoon near Rainier, by James
Jesse. a deputy sheriff OF Columbia
county. Weary from a fortnight of
thin fare and sleepless vigilance.
Thompson made no resistance.
Give me five minutes more and
would have been on my way across
the river" was ThompsOn's comment.
to beat it TO Canada and enlist in
,I.ther army. Then you'd have had
fine chance Of getting me-
Deputy Jesse was at Rainier when
q message came from sheriff e c.
Stanwood al -. Helens advising him
that man thought to be the escaped
convict Was in the vicinity. The dep
uty started in search and encountered
Thompson in the outskirts of Rainier
The convict had thrown his pack by
the roadside and was stopping tol
drink from the river.
~ Guns Cosved Him.
u looked up related Thompson
afterward straight into two guns,
and there wasn't anything left but to
give in"
- When placed under arrest by Jesse
some time and a message TO Sheriff 1
Stanwood Of Columbia county. i
brought thai officer 10 Rainier to
make the Identification. Thompson
then readily admitted his identity and +
Nas taken TO st Helens.
During their trip Thompson was
freely communicative and related
many details Of his escape ard flight
10 the Portland deputies. HIS sole
mistake he contended had been Ia
EeBiecting his own advice against ap-
pesriug In daylight. He spoke Of the
rccapture of Thurber a fellow con-
Vict who escaped with him. as an
additional example OF such folly.
Daylight Travel lis Undoing.
'-rhurber and / parted near Lents.
said Thompson and my last warn
inF 20 him was not 10 travel In day
time. vas a fool when didn't
take m, own advice. This was my
nrst and last appearance after sun
rise since ] made the break''
Thompson told the deputies that {
the task % saving the bars through
which they made their ESCAPE from
the penitinry. via The cuurse 81
stream. was simple. Ie smiled when q
asked where Ole saw wa- procured. a
bat said thar the barr were severed in 3
less than half an hour. Thurser aud y
Dc slipped through rith their clcth- p
inr tucked in nn old lapt tn keep it e.
dry. Ic
Then followed u1most two weeks of
hiding in the brush b. day and h'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-13
: = : 44444444444 44 : .

As nation we have depended
largely upon meat as a source of pro,
tein; /. e., tissue building food. Al
the present time. however, meat is not
only scarce but also needed by our
soldiers and allies. Eggs. which often
take the place of meat are highe in
price because OF the expense of feed.
Il is therefore necessary for fish. milk.
cheese, and tissue-building vegeta-
bles to figure prominently in our
menus as substitutes for meat and
eggs.
Vegetables which may he substitute
ed for meat in tn diet are beans, both
green and dry, peas and lentils. Soy
beans and vetch may be used In place
of beans. as both are high In tissue
building properties Nuts are also ex-
ccllent meat substitutes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-13

PORTLAND, Aug t3.-The scar
city uf vacant houss IN Portland is
shown III recent survey made by
mail carriers under direction Of Post
master Myers. There are e. vacant
houses on the West Side, of which
only 20 are in good condition. the
survey shows. Routes on the East
Side brought a slightly higher pro-
portion but most OF these were for
sale or temporarily out of use.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-13

WALLA WALIaA, Aug. t3.--Repro-
sentative William L. LhFollctte ycs-
terday filed suit In superior court
asking $4,000 for alleged libel and
naming the Bulletin Printing Com
pany and J. &. Kelly. the owner. as
defendants.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-13

SPOKANE Aug. l3.-TwO hun
dred and twenty-six delegates. rep
rtsenting 14.72T members of the 10y
al Legion OF Loggers and Lumbermen
in Idaho. Montana. eastern oregon
and eastern Washington, at a meet
ing here today indOrsed the govern
lments airplane program anl the ad-
iuinistration Of Colonel Disfme, head
OF the spruce production bureau OF
the northwest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-13

ABERDEEN. Aug 13.-II ". Jar
Wis. e. McNab =. b. Campbell and
James Taylor. arrested here and at
Vancouver Wash, on allegations of
fraud in connection with sales Of Ok
lahoma lands. were released after q
night hearing by Justice William
Baumert
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-13
Cocoanut LoaF.


bakers fresh grated cocoanut.
rice.
strained tomato juice and pulp.
/ T scraped onion.
l salt
l egg.
l dried celery tops or few leaves
of celery cut fine.
butter or drippings.
Wash rice through several waters,
put on to boil in one cup OF water in
top of double boiler. Cook tender.
Add tomato, cocoanut. milk, egg, and
other seasonings, and mix well. Put
in mold and steam one hour. Turn
out on deep platter and serve with to-
mato sauce.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-13
To TAKE WOUNDED
on YACHTING TRIPS

NEW YORK. Aug 13.-Henry Nc
Donald. director general of the may
or's committee on national defense.
said yesterday that the committee
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-13
FIND JOBS ron MILLION.
Federal Employment service Doing
Large Work.

large Work.
WASHINGTON. Aug. f2.-Jobs
we're found for 1.S61.33s persons by
the federal employment service dur
ing the year ended June 80. This was
accomplished. the department Of la
bor announced today. although most
OF the employment offices have been
In operation only a few months and
the service itself was established as
separate orga anizatIon only seyen
months
The Chicago office found employ
meut for 2g1.322 persons. the high
est number for n single office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-13

Place butter in stew pan, cook in 1t
the chopped opions edo not brown,
add the washed rice and the hot stock
or water. Cook until rice is tender and
the liquid is absorbed Add grated
cheese and mix thoroughly. Turn in
to serving dish and sprinkle with two
tablespoons grated cheese or suffici-
ent to make attractive.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-13

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1Q.-Baker
Indicated that the presence OF large
mum bers of Americans behind the
British line made the new drive pos
sible
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-13

Ia ID. lima beans Cwell soaked)
1 10 tomatoes.
can corn.
/ 6 medium sized potatoes
3 stalks Of celery.
small onions.
salt.
IL ( pepper.
Z T flour.
C milk.
Peel parboil. and slice the potatoes.
Cook the beans with celery. onions.
salt and pepper until the beans are
tender. Grease the baking dish, put
In alternate layers OF bean mixture.
corn. potatoes. and tomatoes. Blend
the milk and flour together and pour
over the mixture. Bake about ono
half hour; then place small baking
powder biscuits on the top and bake
until biscuits are done.
Note; In making baking powder
biscuits use one-haIf corn meal in
stead Of all white flour.
RIce SIilaise Fashion.
T butter.
slice of opion Cehopped)
1-2 rice.
salt to taste. i
stock or hot water Cmore if
needed).
IL grated cheese. ]
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-13
California Labor Leader,
Whose Execution Date is
Postponed, on Way to San
Quentin.

layed. A few weeks ago he sent two
cars of machinery to the city and al
so "a gang OF workmen.