davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
offerings to Buyers

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New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
RESORTS

ATLANTIC CITY. NEW JERSEY
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28

Sun RISES 548 Observation-Disclosures. 65
M. n
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28

~ Yesterdays Previous Year
New york: close. close a9n
Oats, No. whites rs II st "a
Chicago: ~0'
March Mai, .'''.'..... .65la .o2X,
ImI:, I,Iy '''''''..'''. 'eaI2 .6oss .o2la
Rye-Market easy
Yesterdays Previous Year
Cash, No. . West.$1.aO s1,eo SO
flour and Meal.-Quotations were:
Yesterdays Previous Year
Flour Mimi. "eo'
Gornmesl, yel.4 4.oo@4.ao 4oo@4..ao 4.e9n a:e9
Bye, BYE Hour; 1Go ch. e.o5@s.5o o.o5@9.5o 1900
sacks 1890 4s.oo -
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28

Al. AIdcANTE. March 9l.-sailed: Steamer Monde
r, ANToFAGAsTA, March 25-Arrved Steamer
%oVeinor fofpes eNor.) San Francisco via Callao
~ AN'INVERP, March 24:-sailed Steamers Lygnern
lSM. !. NniH York Lylara -
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
Shipping News
Port of New York

High Water
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
EoAKD OF EDUCATION LECTURES

Russia, BY Georss Donaldson, Phi D.. P 8
~, Fordham Street near City Island Avenue.
Guns ana ships "a Modem Warfare" by Charles
avenues. Stereopticon views
'Madsme de Lafayette by Miss Ida Rose Nc
cabe. 7. S. So Bryant and Vyse avenues
:. ., north Of l7?d Street StereoptIcon ylcws.
'Kudyard kipng." by Professor ] g. Carter
ssloop rh. d tformetiy ot Chicago University.
q y T. L.. Woodstock Eranch. $50 East l65ul
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-18
A Wolnan's Story
With Great siea1:7a
Subject of Childbirth D;sersscd By
Women of Expsreuee.

Women everywhere tell their friends how
through the use of Mothers Friend ia.
wonderful penetrating external application,
they avci led s1Rering and distress before
10 sdst:.t n natures mott wonderful eve
5et n.
S4licr's friend Is a remedy whicf,
spreads lis Influence upon TIE cords, nerves
and lxaments involved rendering item
plant to readily yield to natures demand
for expansion. The nerves, cords. tendon
and llxsmerts expand without that peculiar
wrenchiiiy sirain, and nervO,isu IS, nausea
and HLrestful sensations are naturally
aToidsa .steu tho nerves and muscles ar
TSlieaed and ti.I-s are not tort and drawn
Dy regular tse, ile lower Abdominal re
gion expands with case when baby Is born
the hours are less at the crisis, and paia
and danger is naturally less.
You can obtain Mothers Friend from any
drug store. 1t has been used 'by women foi
oger Laf century. and Is Just as STANDARD
as anything you can think OF.
Write tie Bradheld Regulator cofna4ny
Dept, II. Lamar Building. Aiiaata. oeyrgia
for their Motherhood BOOK, Z I'd r.t q LottIe
Of Hofh<r's Friend todaY. aad th,as foEtify
yourself ngsinst pain 3sld Gs-l-alLoEts
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-18

The Washington and Leviathan
were lying at anchor and the Presi-
cent Grant came along and cut the
Especial mooring that the Leviathan
had always hung to there. Set free
the latter was caught by the strong
tide and drifted down on the Wash
ington.
There were lighters alongside the
Leviathan and these came between
the two transports as they bumped.
The lighters were crumpled up as if
made of paper. but by taking the inn
pact saved the two ships from what
might have been a serious mishar.
The Leviathan dropped an anchor.
which held. The Washington was not
torn from her anchorage.
As the ships came together a mess
boy on tho spic and span Washington
yelled to another on the I-eviathan;
Some dirty collar YOU got there."
''G'wan, you motor sailor, shove
off make your regular trip to the
beach and returnr' was the reply that
came back.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-18

4 creased baking dish, Brush the top
with melted fat ana bake for 20
minutes.
Spanish Cod One pound OF Goldfish,
one onion. one green peppes. two cups
OF canned tometoes, bay leaf, salt
pepper.
Chop the onion and pepper and
lightly fry in hot fat substitute. Then
add the tomato seasoning. and when
well cooked press through sieve.
Put the cod steaks on a creased bak-
ing dish, season with salt and pepper
and place in the oven to bake. Basic
frequently with the strained sauce.
Tested Recipes.
Vegetable Saled--Now that sum
mer is here and green vegetables are
so plentiful and healthful. ore can not
serve them too often. Many times n
housewife will find that her ice box
contains three or four dishes of left
over Vegetables and the question is
what to do with them. A combina-
tion salad made up of most any OF
the spring vegetables makes very
delicious and refreshing dish, Mari
nate each vegetable separately and
let them stand a few hours until they
arc well seasoned. just before serv-
ing. arrange on lettuse leaves
A very appetizing salad Is spinach.
peas. new carrots, picked beets and
string beans. with few radishos to
garnish.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-18
THE PEOPLE HAVE
RATIFIED.

INCE there remain IN the
81 United States Senate ana
elsewhere some RepuDll-
cans who feign to scorn asser-
tions that a vast maj jority of the
American people want lmme-
diate and unconditional ratifi-
cation of the League OF, Nations,
it may be both interesting and
instructive to appraise senti-
ment in the ranks of the Repub-
lican party.
1t is not unfair or ungenerous
to say that the practical Mr.
Hays, chairman of the Republ-
can National Committee, would
not hesitate for an instant TO
make the League partisan IS
sue il he felt that Republicans
as a whole would second him.
But Mr.. Taft, who is unques-
tionably the chief figure in the
Republican party, has denounc-
ed every attempt to make the
League anything but a question
of Americas obligation to OBJ
tain and insure peace. Former
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-18

Attorney-General .Wickersham
and former Senator Burton
take the same position. The
roster of Republicans who
share their views contains
many names equally illustrious.
Republican newspapers of
great influence and wide cir
culation are fighting for the
League and condemning those
who would entangle it with
partisan politics.
The Republicans of the SEN
ate, where most of the objec-
tons to the League are heard,
are by no means a unit in their
attitude toward the League.
Senators Kenyon, McCumber
and McNary are counted
among the Leagues supporters.
Other Republican Senators who
are among its opponents can
come to no agreement as to the
basis of their opposition.
Lastly, the Republican Ma
tional Committee itself is a
composite of factions on the big
question. While Mr. Hays is
saying it is not a partisan issue,
the publications for whose dis
ser1ination his organization is
paving are fighting the League
with propaganda OF distinct Re-
publican flavor and. obviously
to gain votes against it.
No, the League is not a parti-
san matter. The American peo-
pie have heard and needed
President Wilson's reGuest that
it be kept out of politics. The |
League M already cen rati- !
fled by TIE people. Il remains |
now for the Senate 20 give for /
nal expression to tha: ratifica-
LiCn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-18
. . = = : . . . : , = > = , ,
LET NATURE TAKE ITS
COURSE.

M HERE is some confusion
VI over the various angles t.
the rate controversy thai
is, to be heard in Portland be
fore the interstate commerce
commission beginning next
Monday, July 21. This confu.
sion arises from the complaints
and interventions from differ.
ent cities, often with radically
different interests. and to some
extent from propaganda work
that is being carried on.
The original complaint in the
rate case is that of the Inland
Empire Shippers League, which
organization was formed in
Pendleton on December IA last
and has for its purpose the Sc
curing of reduction in the
grain rate via the Columbia
river haul. This suit which is
the one absorbing most local
interest, was launched in the
belief that the present rate is
too high, being identical with
the rate to Seattle which was
fixed by the Washington rail-
road commission and is suppos-
ed to be a remunerative rate.
If it is such then it is obvious
that the rate from the interior
to Columbia river ports is ex-
cessive.
Some are contending that if a
differential is established be-
tween the Columbia river and
Puget sound it will be through
an increase in the Seattle rate
rather than a reduction in the
Columbia river rate
On the other hand the at
forney representing the Inland
Empire Shippers league be-
iieves such a strong showing
will be made that it will be inn
possible for the Interstate COM
fnerce commission to do other
wise than reduce the rate VIA
the Columbia river route. Ger
tainly there are numerous facts
indicating that a reduction IN
rates is deserved.
Let the outcome be what 1t
may the interests of the pro-
ducer in this section calls for
a rate system under which he
will have the benefits of his
natural location. The present
arrangement is not ethical and
II is sure to be changed some !
time. The sooner the affair Is
adjusted in accord with nature
the better it should be for all
concerned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-18
2s YEARS AGO

Gro mthe Daily East oreeoniar
july Is, lS9l.1
]. II. koontz is here today from
1.cro.
f. W. Carsten is i'll with an attack
OF rheumatism.
The snort of hathers in the river he.
low town was interrupted by an ofsicer
Friday evening. The boys must seek
some other "swimmin hole" away
from public observation.
Mrs. r. Bond and family left for
Icacham Friday to remain during the
hot season.
Tramps are numerous along the ra'l-
road.
j. II. Marston returns tomorrow
from an insurance tour of the Grande
Ronde valley.
j. p. Purdy reports a ''city OF tens"
now growing at his Warm Springs.
There are n number of rusticators
there and all are having a good time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-18
HOUSEHOLD
MENU HINT

MENU HINT
Raspberries Watercress
Broiled Bacon wafnes
Honey Coffee
Luncheon.
Cold Ham and Potato Salad
Rye Bread Iced Tea
Apricot Pie
Dinner.
Grape Cocktail
Broiled Chicken Virginia style
New Potatoes Peas
Asparagus Vinaigrette
Berry Dumplings Coffee
Goldfish in variety.
Baked Cod-HTve the Goldfish cut
into saited milk, then into sifted bread
crumbs. Place on an oiled pan, sprin-
gle over with fat or oil. Bake in Il
very hot oven for 10 minutes. At the
end of that time the piece may be
lifted out whole on to n platter, Car
nish with parsley or cress and serve
with tartar sauce.
Goldfish Cakes-One cup of picked
Goldfish. one and one-half cups of
mashed potatoes, one-half cup of
cream sauce pepper.
Pour boiling water over the fish
and let it stand until cold Mash
the potatoes and whip light with the
hot milk. Adj and make into
cakes. Roll in flour and fry in deep,
hot fat.
Creamed Codfish-One cup of salt
Goldfish, two tablespoons of flour. two
tablespoons of butter, two cups of
milk.
Pick the Goldfish into small pieces,
pour boiling water over to cover,
and let stand until cold, then drain,
Melt the fat in frying pan and add
the flour, blend and pou rim the milk
slowly, Cook until smooth and add
he Goldfish. Heat thoroughly and
'dd well beaten egg just before re-
moving from the fire.
Goldfish Puff-One cup of shredded
goldfish, two cups of mashed potatoes,
'ne-half cup of cream sauce. one
ablespoon of butter, one tablespoon
# onion juice, dash of paprika.
Cover the shredded fish with boil
ng water and let stand until cold,
hen drain and press out all water,
Using n sieve too fine for the fish
o pass through. Mash the potatoes,
vix with a little hot milk, whip un-
il light, and add the onion juice and
,aprika. Put in the Goldfish, whip
lltogether until fluffy, and put into
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-18
ABOUT THE STARS
The lesser Bear. (Continuch.)


The antiquity of the knowledge of
.Polaris runs back to the Assyrian
tablets and was perhaps the first of the
(so-ealled) fixed stars TO be so re-
garded. Marines from the time of the
Phonecians to the present day have
been guided by its beams. Not only at
sea but on land its practical uses are
manifold. 1t was used by slaves in es-
Gaping from their masters, to a heaven
in the North. and during tSe Civil War
was of vital Importance to union sol
diers escaping from Southern prisons
when highways were avoided and all
travelling done during the darkness of
the night. Although it is called the
Polar Star, this term is arbitrarily us
ed and is applied to any star that hap
pens to be nearest the true pole at any
particular time At present Polars
is IT, though it is about one and q
half degrees removed from the pole
around which it revolves in this small
circle. Polaris was not always the
Pole star, nor will it remain so. How
ever it viii continue in its approach
to the Pole. to about the year 2095 at
which time it will be less than half
degree removed Then it win slowly
begin to exceed and in the compara-
tive short period of eleven thousand
five hundred years, the bright star
Veza will be the Polar Star and at
that time the Pole will be about fifty
degrees from its present position and
a bout five degrees from Vega. This
is brought about by what
is known as the Procession of the
too long for explanation
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-18
Yes; S. S. S Is Purely Vegetable
Natures Safe Blood Treatment

OF the system. 1t is then that YOU
should promptly take a few bottles
of S. s. S, the great blood purifier
and strengtheuer. II will cleanse
the blood thoroughly and build
up and strengthen the whole sys-
TEN. S. S. S. is sold by all drug
gists. Valuable information about
the blood supply can be had free
by writing to the Swift Specific
Co, 50 Swift Laboratory. Atlanta.
Georpia
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-18

ltoMEsrck


MANY OF the horses that
were sent across TO be used dur
ing the war are not to he brought
back but are to be left "over
there
I'm getting rather lonesome
For the green hills of my
home.
My heart is filled with longing
Down the pasture lane TO
roam.
did not mind the fighting
/ felt so Young and gay,
But now the war is ended
! feel quite the other way.
And they have sent my master
To our home across the sea,
While l am left with foreign folk
Who talk so queer TO me.
oh. the skies are no more azure.
Grass is not so green nor
sweet.
The birds sing far less gayly;
| plod with weary feet.
I'm longing for my home land
But il here I'm forced 10 rest.
pray my stable window
May be open toward the west.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-18
EQUAL RIGHTS FOR WOMEN
IN CHURCHES DUE

NEW YORK. July 1S.--Equal rights
for women in the Episcopal church in
everything except holy orders, is count
ed upon as one of the reforms almost
certain to grow out of the every
name" drive which the church is con-
Quoting in New York as its share in
the Episcopal nationwide campaign.
Houses of church women have been
organized in six Episcopal dioceses
and in several of the Far Wastern dio-
ceses women have been elected to
mem bership in the vestries. In the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-18
LEVIATHAN RAMS
THE WASHINGTON

NEW YORK, July 1S.-After the
George Washington arrived in Ho-
boken last week it was learned that
she and the LevIathan had collided in
the harbor of Brest the day before
President Wilson sailed. Nothing was
said about it when the 'Leviathan ar
rived here on Sunday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-18
On the Market Half Century.

When you are in perfect health,
and are enjoying strong and
vigorous vitality, it is then that
your blood is free from all impuri-
ties.
You should be very careful and
give heed TO the slightest indica-
ton of impure blood. A sluggish
CIRCULATION Is often indicated by
an impaired appetite, a feeling of
lassitude and i general Weakening
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-18

Directors to the peace treaty
and to the League of Nations
are not telling the whole truth
about the Shantung affair for
the reason they know that if
they did so there would be lit
tie left of their case. They
seek for instance to give the
impression that Japan is al
lowed to steal territory from
China. On the contrary the
region in question was taken by
Japan not from China but from
Germany. German soldiers
had held Kiauchau for 20 years
until dislodged by the Japa-
nese in 1914. AS a compro-
mise to get Japan into the
League of Nations thereby re-
lstricting the mikado's opera
tions in many ways, Japan was
allowed to retain Shantung
temporarily. A promise of
evacuation, however, is made
by Japan but this promise is
not emphasized by those who
are seeking not TO bring out the
facts but to discredit the peace
treaty
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-18

Toleys LeayeA for Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. T0iey left on
last evenings train for LoveIand,
Colo. in response to a wire telling of
the serious illness of Mr.. Toley's faith
er. who resides there.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-18

The Trotskys and the Bella
Kuns would be elated to see the
peace treaty rejected; defeat
of the League of Nations would
be a great thing for anarchists
and other hell raisers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-18

Ontario business men are
making a trip to get better ac-
quainted with their territory.
No community ever loses by
such efforts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-18

Ash the local ticket sgsnt 70 help plan viii you
just What the fAe and
Of the United States Railroad every p.s.bs
aid making
The National P- all been greatly
80 appealing they Bssfuy Illustrated booklets giving
Information Of hsir deght'
By the AdninstrAon and for free cs,riouon your
agent for Of them -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-29
S. B. Packard Enjoys
8Oth Birthday Aaai-
uersary at Seattle

Governor s. n. Packard. we'll
known former Marshalltown man. who.
prior to 1909 lived on the Strathmore
farm, now owned by Mundy & Scott.
a short distance west OF the city. was
so years old April 20. Mr.. Packard is
living now at Seattle. where friends.
who learned OF the anniversary date.
planned TO give him n pleasant sur
prise on that day.
The Post acknowledgements. OF Seattle. In
its issue OF April 25. printed the fol-
lowing regarding the anniversary OF
Governor Packard:
Stephen Bennett Packard. close friend
Of General U. 8. Grant former COVER
nor OF Louisiana and at ono time con-
sui general for the United States In
Liverpool. will today celebrate his s0th
birthday anniversary at his home. 202l
Laurelshade avenue. Mr.. Packard will
be the recipient OF many calls from
friends In Seattle who without his
knowledge learned that II was his
birthday and will they say, make II
one Of his pleasantest.
.hi. hSNitu DSclt a. ItSlutuN VI
Seattle for the past nine years. Since
coming here he has lived in retirement
He is one of an illustrious family of
Americans who have taken an active
part in the nations affairs from the
days OF the revolution up to the pres
ent. Despite his 80 years Mr.. Packard
remembers well his grandfather and
his tales of the uprising of the Ameri-
cans in 1875 in which he played a part.
Mr.. Packard was elected governor of
Louisiana in 1876 and represented the
United States as consul general for
seven years at Liverpool. In his Off
cial capacity Mr.. Packard has met and
intimately knew many of the most no
table personalities of the past century.
After finishing his education at
Westbrook university. Portland. Me-,
Mr.. Packard prepared to enter law
practice in his home town of Auburn.
Me-, when the civil war called the men
Of the North and South to the colors.
He served under General Butler in the
Virginian campaign as captain. With
the advent of peace he married Misc
Emma Frances Steele, Of Alger, La.
making his home in New Orleans until
his departure for England. During
this time he was active in the politics
CT the nation. One cause Tor which
he vigorously fought was the require
ment OF every state of the Union to
declare it's undivided allegiance to the
nation by the proper amendment of the
constitution--orr the fourteenth amend
ment not being sufficient, In his esti-
nation, to assure future loyalty to the
republic as the governing body.
One Of his interests in late years has
been the effort to secure thru congress
the setting aside Of April T. the birth
day of General Grant, as national
holiday.
Few people realize" states Mr.
Packard, that the United States Of to-
day owes its present union to the brill
liant service Of General Grant-and he
should be given full credit"
Mr.. Packard came to Seattle from
Iowa in 1909. His grandson. Ben Abb
bott Of Sedro- Woolley, served in the
aviation corps before his death re-
Gently. 1n a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-29
wANy DISCHARGES RECORDED.
Three Hundred Sixty Returned Sol.
diers File Discharge Certificates.

Three hundred sixty returned sol
diers and sailors have had their dis
charges recorded in the office OF the
county recorder to date and two or
three are being filed daily. During the
early days OF Cling, shortly after tho
announcement that the bonus would be
paid In discharged men. there was n
rush to file. the men recording tho dis
charges before sending them to wash
ington TO secure the money. Since the
men who have been discharged IN later
weeks have been paid the bonus when
mustered out OF service the number OF
discharges filed has fallen off. Many
OF the men, however. are taking ad-
vantage OF the opportunity to file that
n record Of their service may be kept
In the event discharge papers are lost.
Monday was the first day In several
weeks in which no discharges were
presented for filing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-29
DAVIS MAKES Big CATCH.
Marshalitown Man and Friends lake
700 Pounds Of Fish.

w. A. Davis. Of this city. who is
spending the winter mt his st. Peters
burg. Fla. home, with party OF
friends. including three others from
Marshalltown, made remarkable
catch of fish last Tuesday, according
to a storp appearing in the st. Peters
burg Independent. The days catch
totaled 700 pounds. The Independent.
OF Wednesday, April 30, says:
'"rho good yacht Benetta made the
last trip OF the season yesterday. vii.
liam A. Davis. of Marshalltown, Iowa,
chartered the boat for the day and
over 700 pounds Of FISH were caught,
consisting of red snapper, grouper and
kingfsh. The members OF the party
were William A. Davis, Marshalltown;
Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. WATSON and Miss
Louise Fegley, also OF Marshalltown:
w. A. Thornton, st. Petersburg. and
William G. Gould. Wakefield. II. l."