davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1919-12-04
opefation stope crow.nq.

Lakewood. c. People of this town some lime ago started raising chickens to help beat the high cost of living, The roosters crowed SO loudly. heW- ever that neighbors complained he- cause their sleep was disturbed. Dr. Robinson. one of the chicken raisers. solved the difficulty. He discovered that by Il simple surgical operation the rosters crow could be reduced 10 q. rere squeak. vocal organs of all roostefs now are being submitted to the knife and chicken raising has been resumed.
The Newark journal., 1919-12-04
People of Poland Will Suffer Un- less Help Is Forth
 coming.
US. MINISTER SENDS APPEAL
In the Widespread Areas of Devasta- ton in the Country People Are in
 Rags and Barefoot-Fuel
 Shortage Is Also Acute.

New York-Hugh Gibson, United States minister to Poland, is urging the Lutherans of America to do their utmost to provide clothing for the Pol ish people before winter. His appeal has been received by the European re- lief committee of the national Luther an council through Dr. J. X. Morehead, chairman of the Lutheran commission to Europe The appeal follows:
 T hear that your council is opening a campaign in America to gather cloth ing for Poland. l hope this is being made a very earnest campaign. as the need is far beyond anything that peo- pie in America are likely to under stand
 "The lack of clothing in this part of the country is bad enough, as you have seen. and although really cold weather has not begun the suffering is already apparent. But I do not know whether you have been out in the widespread areas of devastation, where the people are in rags and bare foot, and where the situation will soon be desperate.
 If people at home had any eoncep- ton of the misery of these people, they would not rest until shiploads of warm clothing were actually distributed. | hope you will impress upon the Luth- eran council the urgency of the situa- ton. and the fact that the Polish peo- pie are not now in position to help themselves We have got to see them through this winter"
 Appeal in Another Letter
 Similarly E. Rickard of the Ameri- can relief administration of European children,s fund is emphasizing the need in Poland which the Lutheraus are endeavoring to meet in their cam paign for clothing and money in q letter received by Dr. Lauritz Larsen, chairman of the European relief com mlttee of the national Lutheran c0un- ciI. The letter follows
 "The appeal of the Lutheran coun- eil's European relief committee for funds for the purchase of clothing Co be distributed in Poland and other countries of central Europe ought ID receive wide hearing There is q desperate need for clothing--a great CT need than can possibly be supplied
 "For five years practically no new clothing has got into the hands of these people; practically none has been manufactured, and old stocks arc exhausted, The rags and rem nants which remain are simply not sufficient protection during the winter.
 "ConditionS are especially bad ii Poland. where the cold months are very severe where the fuel shortage is acute. and where 100000 or more
The Newark journal., 1919-12-04

Carefully arrange the liver in a casserole, add two cupfuls of boiling water and stir until well blended Cut the bacon into small strips and lay over the liver. Put five medium-sized potatoes and one small onion through the meat chopper and mix with three tablespoenfnls of salt Spread this over the liver, pouring the water and fat over if. Cover and bake in hot oven until the liver and potato are well cooked.
 Bran Gems.-MiX together one cup full of four, two cupfuls of bran, two teaspoonfuIs of baking powder, then add two tablespoonfuls of shortening two tablespoonfuls of sHgar, or molas- ses, one i2aspoonful of salt one and one-half cupfuls of milk and q half cupful of chopped raisins Place in greased gem pans and bake in moderately hot oven for twenty min utes
 Vegetable chowder-Take two cup fuls of corn, six medium sized pota- toes, one onion. one green pepper and two tomatoes. put through the meat chopper. Brown one fourth of eupful of sausage, add a tablespoonful of four, then the vegetables. and tea- spoonful of salt cayenne to taste. Add boiling water to barely cover and simmer gently for one hour. Add one cupful of milk and simmer until il is absorbed
 Lemon Apple Pie.-Take two cup fu1s of chopped apple one cupful of sugar. the juice and rind of lemon one egg we'll beaten, half a cupfuI each of water and rolled cracker crumbs Bake in two crust pie in q moderate oven.
 Marshmallcw Sauce-Thls sauce may be used on any baked pudding like cottage pudding. but is nice with steamed cake. Mix one cupful of dark brown sugar with three table spoonfuls of four. add one and one half cupfuls of boiling water. and cook until smooth; add two tablespoonfuls of butter, or less. and twelve marsh mallows cut in quarters. Serve hot. | Nu. NAz ut,Q
The Newark journal., 1919-12-04
BACK TO U. s. TO SAVE TAXES
Son of Inventor singer Says He Can No Longer Live in
 England.

London. EHgland.-Adams \. Snt CT of Berkshire. son of the American inventor of sewing machines has com plained to the royal commission on income tax that his income derived from property in the United States is so appreciated ny double taxes, once in America and once in Great Britain. that he cannot continue to reside in this country. The United States. he said, takes 34 To 30 per cent and the British inland revenue takes about one-half of what Is left after the American tax Is deducted.
The Newark journal., 1919-12-04
His TactfuI Purpose.

First Married Man-What are you cutting out of the paper?
 Second Married Man-An item about a California mans securing a divorce because his wife went through bis pockets.
 First Married Man-What are you going to do with 1t?
 Second Married Man-Put it in my pocket.
The Newark journal., 1919-12-04

of the gas from the range before re- moving dish, should become second habit.
 flow many women leave the soap floating in the dishwater while wash ing the dishes instead of using the lit tie economical soap shaker which holds even the tiny bits? The same habit IS noticed when doing any cleaning about the home soap floating in the serubbing pail, instead of resting in q dish where it can be easily reached when needed.
 China and all eroekery is so costly now that we must of necessity take care of the household supply. When washing dishes they are often nicked or broken by striking the handles of the pan; turn the pan so that the handles are in front or q little at the side, out of range when handling the dishes.
 Use duplicate dishes on one burner to save gas; the heat of the burner will cook three things in nearly the time used for one.
 -A 1ttA0u III illue anu q penny earned are proverbs so well known that it is trite to mention them, yet we need to constantly remind our selves that nieble is the interest on dollar for a year, and it is not parsi- mony to save, but something of which to be proud in these days of costly i living.
 If making ginger bread, add a cup full of cold coffee instead of the boil ing water; save the coffee and improve the cake. Cold coffee may be used in spice cake, in place of milk; thickened with gelatine and served with cream it makes q dainty dessert.
 A small bit of butter, too small to seem of use may be saved and when six small bits are added. one will have enough butter to season q dish of veg etables. Let nothing be wasted" is fine motto to have framed in our kitchens.
The Newark journal., 1919-12-04
Country Is Quickly Recovering
 From Wars Effects.
Steel Mills. Sugar Refineries and Linen Looms Operate Nearly
 at Normal.

Brussels.-All Belgium is returning to work and the country is recovering from the war
 In Brussels factories which were damaged during the German occupa. tion are being fitted with uachinery and some of them already are turning out their accustomed products 10 within few per cent of the prewar capacity.
 Production of sugar exceeds the prewar tonnage. Glass factories are reopening. In the iron and steel mills many plants have resumed operations particularly in the Liege district where some of the mills were com
The Newark journal., 1919-12-04
Toa Costly Chewing Tobaeeo.

Winchester. Kau.-After having con. stantly eheWed tobacco for fiftg-fiye years Edward kiernan. the veteran section foreman on the railroad at this place bad labooed the habit. Mr. Kiernau, who bas held his present position for more than forty years aud who fs siNty-ftNe years of age reheliea against the present high price of tle product and resolved to refrain from it's use.
The Newark journal., 1919-12-04
Pitless Prunes.

Watsonyile, cal.-fhe' stoneless prune. Burbank production. promises to become il popular fruit The friiit is practically the same as the ordinary breakfast pI1!ne with exception that the stone In the center is replaced by a soft kernei or seed that can h. cooked with tue fruit and eaten.
The Newark journal., 1919-12-04

Liver Pie.-Cut calves liver into strips using one pound. parboil five minutes in boiling watei to cover, drain and roR in flour. Fry two slices of bacon until crisp, re- move and cook the liver in the fat until brown.
The Newark journal., 1919-12-04

Announced by all the trumpets of the sky, Arrives the snow, and driving OCT the fields. Seems nowhere to alight; the whited air Hides hills and woods, and the heaven, And veils the farm house at the gardens end
 Ralph Waldo Emerson
The Newark journal., 1919-12-04

ENampIe speaks louder than words, so if the house mother wishes to train maids or children to be thrifty, she must first be thrifty herself. IL takes but a moments thought to turn off the light when leaving n room, even for il short tim and the turning off
The Newark journal., 1919-12-04

people to produce their own food anA they are working from early morn nntil late at night 10 attain that end
The Newark journal., 1919-12-04
He KTTOHH GABLNET s }
When one is in a pool of trouble, there Is no possible good in splash ing other people. Huxley.
THRIFT IN LITTLE THINGS.

It is in the little things and small wastes that multiplied by hundreds. make the great wastes in many homes.
The Newark journal., 1919-12-04
GOOD THINGS FOR THE FAMILY
 TABLE.

When a dish is both good and eco- it is bound to be popular
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-03-21

"When it was announced that funds
were wanted to erect memorial tablets
and plant trees in Lands Park, in hon
or of Vineland's dead wal heroes, $3.50
was SEM to City Hall in n day in
small subscrip tions without any solicit
ing. 1t is proposed to have the me-
mortal circle completed by July 4th."
Clayton S. Lowe, chairman Of the
finance committee appointed to secure
funds for the erection Of a memorial,
submits the clipping taken from a Phil
adelphia paper showing what has been
done in a neighboring town in the way
of erecting a memorial in honor Of its
heroes.
Mr.. Lowe, who is also treasurer of
the Committee, hopes that be will Sc
cure a similar favorable response from
the Wildwood people, both year-round
residents and summer cottagers. Owing
to the inclemency of the weather there
was not a quorum present at the meet
ing of the Memorial Committee called
for the Board Of Trade Office on We'd
nesday evening. Accordingly Chair
man John Bright announced that the
committee would meet at the Board Of
Trade Office on Wednesday evening,
March Goth, at eight o'clock.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-03-21
Red Cross wants used Garments

The Red Cross is asking for your used
garments for the refugees in Europe.
No light and fimsy garments can be
used, but any durable and warm gar
ments are acceptable. Substantial, not
fancy, shoes and soft, not stiff, hats are
desired; also caps. Anything from un-
derwear to overcoats may be cen
All donations should be sent to the
Red Cross workroom next TO the cleo
trio light Office next week, March oath
to March 3lst.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-03-21
Resolutions

The following resolutions were adopt
ed by the "Mothers & Wives OF Men
in Service Association"
Our men and boys from Wildwood
in service of the United States govern
ment, either by enlistment or draft,
having shown by their bravery and
end their noble characters;
BE IT RESOLVED, That the popula-
ton Of Wildw God show their apprecia-
ton and thankfulness of the goodness
OF Our Almighty God in restoring most
of our loved ones back to us;
AND RESOLVED. that our greatest
kindness to the returning men and
ooys, will be in having positions open
for them upon their return.
Also the man or woman holding any
position of any mai or boy in service
will be doing their duty as q citizen and
Christian to retire from said position in
favor of the returned;
/. AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, to
be the duty of every patriotic business
man or woman In Wildwood, to begin
at once to plan and arrange positions
for the returning ones and God will
bless you.
God saved our splendid men,
And is bringing them back home again,
God bless our men.
He made them victorious, patient and
chivalrous,
God bless our men.
(Carrie w. Haughey,
Committee Florence Smith,
(Sara Maxwell.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-03-21
"MlssING IN ACTION"

All through those days of the
growing casualty lists n feature
of the reports was the number
missing in action"
Many Of these victims were
found TO be in German prisons.
Some had been wounded. Some,
overcome by weight of numbers,
had been taken prisoners out
right. Many were more dead than
alive.
A lot of folks here at home have
been missing in action" without
having done anything at all.
Simply laid down their arms and
surrendered without firing a shot.
None of us "a afford to be in
that list.
Every one of us can be on the
list of "those present" instead of
missing in action" if we do our
share in the Victory Liberty Loan.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-03-21
THIEF In PETTICOATS
Chief Automobile SteaIer a 22-
Year-OId WOman-She Sold
Them In MillVilIe

The facts in the stolen automobile
cases with salesrooms in Millville are
being gradually unfolded through the
detective departments in two states. At
the John Mohr hearing it was develop
ed that there was a mysterious woman
in the case. She had been seen to
drive to the Mohr Garage, where she
had delivered stolen automobiles in the
night, and now she is in the tolls and
has confessed to the theft of more than
twenty automobiles sold at Millville.
She is reported to have said it was fun.
She is known as Florence Sheppard,
alias Florence Duke, of Philadelphia,
Is about twenty-five years old, an ex-
pert motorist, of good appearance and
usually we'll dressed. She bad dies at
a Philadelphia garage, where she was
arrested, by which she could easily
change the engine numbers, etc. After
her capture she made a confession, but
whether she told it all is not known.
She revealed that she stole cars and
found it easy; that she drove to Mill
Vile with them after dark and John
Mohr purchased them. The husband
of Mrs. Duke is q thief and Is now serv-
ing a longtime term in a penitentisry.
She was sentenced in Philadelphia on
Thursday Of last week to twelve years
in the Eastern P~enitentiary. She was
game to the last and refused to squeal
on her pals.-Enaer Times.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-03-21

William Piggott, spokesman for Sea
attic, in telling the conference OF Gov
ernors and Mayors how Seattle dealt
with labor troubles had this to say:
"This panic about Bolshevism in
the United States is all a DOGGY.
Out in the west we deplore the pos
ition taken by some public men on
this question. The man is unfair
who compares conditions in this
country with Europe. There is no
reason for anarchy or revolt in the
United States, where the working
people have the best homes and the
best working conditions In the
world, and can change their gov
eminent by the ballot instsad Of by
force. "-Gener0l Welfare Bulletin.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-03-21

Building Association funds to loan
ON first mortgage in amounts to suit.
Robert J. Kay secretary, Wildwood,
N. J.-adv.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-03-21
Appreciates Work of Fire Co.
216 So. 4th Street,

NlIIIVIIIci n. J.I o Kof I5I0.
Mr.. JED DUBOIS,
Dear Sir
l wish to thank the Fire Companies
OF Five Mile Beach through the col
umns of your valued paper for their
good work at the Continental Hotel
fire recently. This fire was dangerous
ly close to my property, 221-228 Mont
gomery avenue. From what / can
learn it was only through their efficient
work that the property was MOI des-
troyed.
VIZ LII HAwu
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-03-21
Death of George w. Green

George w. Green, husband of Emma
Green, of 112 west Rio Grande avenue,
departed this life on March 18th, 1919.
in Atlantic City. Funeral took place
from ". A. Marron's residence, 25 N.
Nashville avenue, on Sunday, March
Is, 1919. Interment In Pleasantville
cemetery.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-03-21
Cure for Hiccouqhs.

Small pieces of ice applied suddenly,
50 as to surprise the patient, will stop
persistent ~hiccoughing. Also hot drinks
of weak coffee and milk taken fire.
quently has the desired effect. A lump
of sugar saturated with vinegar will
often relieve hiccoughs.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-03-21
Eighth Grade
Tenth Grade

Field goals: Empol 2, SteIl l, Bor-
bach l, Croker l, Brown l, Cross 1,
Nickerson l. Goals from fouls: Cro-
ker 0 out of 2; Brown 1 out OF 10; Lowe
0 out of l; Nickerson 2 put of 3; EmpoI
S out Of IL. Referee: Mr.. Myers.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-03-21
DR.. WILLIAM ZIESEL
Dentist
Has Removed his Magnolia Avenue and Boardwalk TO Wildwood Title 6 Trust Co.,
From - or Wildwood and Atlantic Ayes. Wildwood. NJ Both Phones

Now is the time to prepare for Spring
and Summer. You need q new Sweat
er. Better see Miss Scott about 1t. 1872
East Wild wood Avenue. adv.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-03-21
Eighth Grade Is
Tenth Grade IL

Eighth Grade Is Tenth Grade IL
Friday afternoon, the eighth grade
virtually won the class championship,
by defeating the second year high
school boys Is to IL. The lineup:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-03-21

Field goals; NJ. Lloyd 8, R. Town
send 1, G. Hartley 4, E. Weise l. Goals
from fouls: G. Hartley l out Of 8; NJ.
Lloyd 2 put of 13. Referee: Miss Des-
mond.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-03-21
Sewell's Point

Field goals: Cummins 2, Croker l,
Schott 4, Allen A, Bennett 8. Goals
from fouls: Schott 8 out OF 10; Jobes 5
out of IL. Referee: Ed Garrigresuuw
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-03-21
Basket Ball

Wild wood % Sewell's Point 10
Wild wood High defeated the basket
ball team from SewelI's Point for the
third time this season on Friday eve
ming, when the local boys came out
ahead with a tally OF % to IS. Each
team scored seven field goals, but
Schott had a better eye from the foul
line than Jobes. The lineup:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-03-21
Junior Girls 10

Sophomore Girls ii Junior Girls 10
In the preliminary game, the Sopho-
more girls furnished a surprise by de-
feating the Juniors in the closest and
most exciting game Of the season, the
final score being II to 10. The lineup:
Sophomores Juniors
Misses Misses
g. Hartley forward M. Lloyd
E. Weise forward r. Townsend
E. Nye side center C. Haney
A. Goldberg centre E. Bright
E. Castor guard E. Eldredge
M. Scully guard E. Brineshultz
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-06

nLL the road measures OF
III, the ballot Tuesday are
adopted by the people OF
the state. In addition the peo-
pie upheld the irrigation guar
anty proposal and voted for the
soldiers and sailors educational
aid bill. The $5 100000 recon-
struction bill met defeat and it
looks like defeat for the recon-
struction hospital.
Had the land settlement and
reclamation features of the big
bonding bill been submitted
separately from the building
appropriations it may be as
sumed they would have been
adopted. Those features were
contingent on federal aid and
were equally as meritorious as
the irrigation interest guaranty
bill and the Roosevelt highway
proposal. 1t is regrettable the
people did not have a chance
to vote on the various items of
the $4,000, 900 bond bill. The
results in some cases would
read differently from what
they do.
Oregon is improving along
building lines. There was a
time, not many years gone by,
when it would have been diff
cult if not impossible, to enact
such measures as were adopted
Tuesday. The time will come
when the state will awaken
more thoroughly to its educa-
tional needs and when it does
awaken, the first step should
consist in building up the COM
mon schools by providing for
adequate teacher training.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-06
- F,dSf :sssssg )reoOnidnl
DENT NEWSPAPER
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
GIN ADVANCE,
THE MORE THE BETTER

- CARCELY week passes
without seeing some pros
porous farmer buy a
home III Pendleton or start the
construction OF residence
here. They do not all come
from the immediate vicinity of
Pendleton, ]. N. Scott, who
bought the DR.. Boyden home.
is an Athena farmer. Some
come from Morrow county.
some from Grant. Invariably
they are good citizens and their
coming is distinct value to the
city not only in a business wav
but also from the standpoint
of community building. The
Eastern Oregon farmer is gem
orally wide awake citizen.
progressive in his own business
methods and ready to support
the advancement Of community I
and state. We need such peo- /
pie and they need the advan-
tages of our town. Pendleton
could afford to give much at
tention to the needs of such 4
people with view to en-
couraging their location here.
When such families come and
like the place they induce 9th
ars to follow their example. If
they are disappointed in the
own they consciously or un-
consciously help deter others
rom locating here. Every step
AIKEN for the civic and social
,etterment of the city is a move
0 strengthen Pendleton's sta
ue as a commercial center.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-06
EXTREMISM DELAYS RE-
FORM

n T is noticeable that moder-
ate socialists are not TAX
ing up with bolshevism
nor do responsible labor orga-
nizationS countenance radical
efforts such as are being at
tempted at Winnipeg and were
tried without success in Seattle.
This is because sober think
ing men know that progress
cannot be made that way.
There is no profit in eating
green apples; it is not wise to
forsake the sunshine of reason
for a pan flare that cannot
last.
The cause of political and
economic progress is not being
aided by the bolsheviks. 1t is
perhaps set back
years. Labor unionism
can gain nothing by training
with the /. w. w. The Amer
lean leaders see this and are
acting accordingly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-06

CFrom the Daily East pregonian
June 6, 1s91)
brakeman Brady has Resumed work
after a fortnight's Severe illness.
Fred Eppinger, deputy clerk of Ba
ker, is here on a visit to his sister
Mrs. r. Alexander. He returns home
tomorrow.
The yard Of p. Selling was entered
last night by some intruder and many
flowers were stolen and the cherry
trees despoiIed of half their fruit. The
thief is unknown
The commencement exercises Of the
PendIeton Academy were witnessed
by a large audience at the opera
house Friday evening. The program
opened with an instrumental quartette
followed by prayer by Rev. W. T.. Pot
wine The entertainments consisted or
recltations BY Miss Fannie Ewings.
Miss Maggie Roberts. Rev. A. g.
Evans and Master Louis Leadbetter.
Finely rendered quortettes, duets anG
solos were given hy Mrs. John Vert,
Misses Laura Richards Anna Marshal
stella Alexander. Hattie Thompson.
Bessie Switzler. Annie Gratz. Mauc
Jones. Ida Tbompshn, N. Switzler,
GeraIdien Despair. Cleo conley, Sarah
Thompson, Kate Tillard and Maggie
Roberts.