davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-24

Sprinkle with salt and pepper and put
into the oven for few minutes.
Deviled Egqs.-One dozen cooked
eggs one teaspOonful Of French mus
tard, four tablespoonfuls of minced
ham or tongue, one tablespoonful Of
olive oil, salt and cayenne to taste.
Cut the eggs lehgthwise. Take out
tho yolks carefully, not to break the
whites. Rub the yOlks to a smooth
paste with the mustard and oil, then
add the ham or tongue finely chopped.
FIJI the whites with this mixture and
press the halves together.
Eggs Poached in Tomatoes.-Peel
and cut into small pieces six medium
sized tomatoes. Chop fine one small
green onion. Put the onion and to-
matOes into a sauce pan and cook
slowly IS minutes, adding salt and pep
per. Have ready slices of well-browned
toast, ,buttered. Carefully drop six
eggs into the tomatoes and when well
poached place them carefully on the
toast; pour the tomatoes around them
and serve at once.
Peach Omelet.-Pare and stone
three ripe peaches, then press them
through sieve, add two tablespoon
fuls Of powdered sugar, and the we'll
beaten yolks of three eggs; add care
fully the stiffly beaten whites of six,
and pour into well-greased baking
dish. Bake Is or 20 minutes and serve
at once.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-24

Carl Frederick Kuehnle and Ches.
ter Schlumberger left yesterday for
Iowa City and Charles Silletto and
Loyal Voss leave today for that place.
A meeting was called for Monday
night, at which time .he committee
from the Breeders association was to
meet with the Denison committee in
regard to the agricultural fair, but on
account of number of the committee
being unable to reach Denison because
Of roads the meeting was postponed.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-24

Gail Carey was visitor in Vail
Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Dieter, of Vail, was a
shopper in Denison Saturday.
! Misses Esther and Lillian Hedges
Of Deloit. were in Denison Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Staley, of Charter
Oak. were shoppers in Denison Satur'
day.
Mrs. Charles Robinson and daugh-
ters were shopping in Denison Satur-
day.
Mrs. C. E. Curtis and daughter, of
Dunlap, were shopping in Denison
Saturday.
| Misses Jessie Winans and Edith
Staley, of Charter Oak, were in Deni-
son Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Cops, of Char
| ter Oak, attended the funeral Of Mrs
John Kelly Saturday
| Mrs. Arthur Grant, of Iowa City,
spent Saturday and Sunday in Deni-
son visiting Miss Helen Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. HUFFMAN and Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Huffman, of Char
! ter Oak, were in Denison Saturday
George Naeve is up and about after
a weeks illness. Mr.. Naeve does not
look as healthy as we would like to
see him.
Jess Shives and wife. of Lake View,
were attending the fair at Arion Sat
urday and stopped over Sunday here
with their folks.
Ar ,pd eIre. ,E~rod huor;N oro
spending the week in Minnesota Wis
iting relatives and friends. Mr. Aver.
i'll is OF the Carpenter Tire company.
Will Richardson returned home on
Sunday from the eastern part of the
state, where he spent a weeks vaca-
ton, and has resumed mis- duties at
the Boys store. =
John A. Hansen. OF Charter Oak,
was in Denison Monday transacting
business. Mr.. Hansen is secretary Of
the Farmers Union, and he said many
new locals are being organized in the
county. 5:
Mrs. Lee Cole returned to her home
at Hazelton, S. D.. Monday afternoon.
She had not expected to go at this
agent who has the handling of her
farm, that the threshers were expect
ed this week. and it was necessary
for her to be there.
District court closed Wednesday az
ternoon, when the case which occu-
pied the courts attention for two
weeks was finally given to the jury.
The jury rendered a verdict for the
defendant. Judge Albert expects to be
back. possibly Thursday of this week,
to wind up some minor matters.
Interested readers can not fail to
read the half page advertisement of
G. A. Christensen, to be found on. an. !
other page of this issue. Mr.. Chris. |
Hansen will offer 40 head of pure bred (,
DurOc Jersey bOars for sale at the |
Laub pavilion in Denison on Friday, |
October 3D.. commencing at o'clock.
The Christensen herd of Durocs are |
headed by two great boars. A Great ,
Wonder Am. sired by Great Wonder
I Am, dam Prince OF Coils, one of the
largest junior yearlings of the breed.
Another fine boar Of Mr.. Christians
sens is A Pathfinder's Giant, sired by
Pathfnder's Giant, dam granddaugh.
ter Of Cherry Chief, so you will notice
he is nearly line bred. Six head
from this herd were taken to the Ari-
on fair and captured first premium on
everything entered and two seconds,
a Junior champion, two senior cham
pions and two grand champions. The
boars offered in the sale are out of
large type sows and their dams are
sired by High Models, Wonder, Top
Model, Col. Algo, Algo Giant, Pathfnd-
er's Chief II, Great Wonder Am, and
of Orion Cherry King
Look the ad up.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-24

one tablespoonful of butter with salt
and pepper to taste. Chop the egg
whites, rub the yolks through sieve.
Scald milk and add butter and corn
starch rubbed together. Now add the
whites, then add salt and paprika to
taste. Put the toast on hot dish,
cover with a layer of white sauce, then
layer of the yolks, then the whites,
and finish with the yolkS on top,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-24

1Her, slll0 II ever, now IS
the time to indulge in
egg dishes galore, as we'll
rs IL packing them for
winter use.
Beauresard Eggs.-TaHe
five hard-coOked eggs,
one tablespoonful of corn.
starch. five squares Of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-24
l75@ III T&[H|IEg|
CABIN |[EE4HoS

Welcome, a thousand times welcome, ye
dear and delicate neighbors-
Bird and bee and butterfly, and hum
mingbird fairy fine!
Proud am 1 to offer you field for your
graceful labors;
All the honey and all the seeds are
yours in this garden Of mine.
Celia Thaxter
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-24
A Comparison,

One Of the largest squares In Lon
don, the open space called LincOln's
Inn fields, is said to be the same size
as the base Of the Great Pyramid at
Gizeh.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-24
SECTION 1--pAGE FIVE

The material idea Of the way to
get their ideas on the peace treaty be-
fore the public is to make speeches SO
long that none Of the newspapers will
print them.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-24
w.: M~f~teQ

Among the people VINO help put up
the cost of living are those who get
scared for fear the prices are going
still higher and who rush in to buy
things long before they need them.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-24
Fellowship,

1t is for him that is lonely or in
prison to dream Of fellowship, but for
him that is Of fellowship to do and
not to drealn.-William Morris.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-24
MORE HOT WEATHER DISHES.

Eggs will have reached the lowest
figure for the year, during the sum-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-24

Daily Thought.
Silence is more eloquent than words.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-24

In the Morning.
A happy hour in the morning sweet
ems the whole day.-Louisa Olcott.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-24
Auction.

On account OF the Arion
Fair our sale of house.
hold goods was postpon-
ed to Saturday, Sept. ~,
at 800 p. m. Sale on
corner opposite Craw-
ford County bank.
= THEO. WALKER.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-07
FLAGS FLY
OVER BALKAN STATE.

CETTINJnE, (By mail. )---Monte-
negro, smallest. poorest and most
barren Of the Balkan states. is tast-
ing the fruits OF American enterprise
and generosity. The United States
FOOD administration and tne Amerl-
can Red Cross have sent hupndreds
or tons Of flour, clothing. shoes and
medicines into this desolate little
country which has never yielded suf-
ficient from its SOL to support the
800 900 sturdy mnuntaineers who
mako their homes here.
The presence Of Americas two big
relief agencies not only has anchor
ated conditions among the destitute.
but it has resulted in a 100 per cent
decrease in the prices of all the ne
cessaries Of life. The food admins.
tretion is selling a part Of its flour
at cost. To those not able to pay the
flour is given free.
There are two companies of Amer
lean troops here, whose principal
work has been in putting down incip-
lent revolutions among disaffected
MontenegrIn soldiers. Recently a
large body OF Montenegrin revolution
=
ment of American doughboys. The
revolutionists were dIsarmed and then
ressed into service by the Americans
to unload supply boats from the
American Red Cross. They were
compensated in flour and were eager
after that to secure permanent en-
ployment in the Red Cross. Each
man received six pounds Of flour a
day.
Cettinje, which formerly was the
capital OF Montenegro, is situated in
"A little valley almost completely sur.
rounded by high mountains. The town |
has much the appearance Of Mexi- !
can city with its wide streets and low
red tiled buildings Near the CEN
ter OF the city is the palace of King /
Nicholas, who although now in Paris. /
is struggling hard to retain his throne. /
In a sumptuous building formerly oc-
cupied by the crown prince. the Am
erican Red Cross has established
hospital.
DistIe4I Widespread.
In one home visited by the corre-
spondent, here was mother of three
lying on a bed of straw on
he floor and dying of pneumonia. A
girl of twenty rested on a mattress
of bags near the door. Her hands
we're tied. She was insane. The
other two children, suffering from
malaria and mal-nutrition, were hud- /
lied close to a feeble fire of charcoal
embers The father, who had lost a
eg in the war. sat disconsolately on a
og. There was not a morsel of food
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-07

in the house.
In the town Of PodgoritZa, where
the American Red Cross has hos
pital and soup kitchen, the corre-
spondent noted two children gnaw-
ing rvenously on a dogs bone which
they had picked up In the street.
To help the American Red Cross in
relieving the widespread distress
among the poor, United States army
officers and soldiers. recently re-
leased from service in France, are
being employed. A number of fe-
male physicians attached to the AM
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-07

erican Women's Hospital. New YORK.
also are being used. of $1,000 Mon
tenegrins who migrated to the Unit
ed States, more than half returned
to fight for their country. The in
fluence of these Montenegrin-Ameri
cans is felt everywhere.
How completely the Americans
have penetrated the country is shown
by the fact that in every large town
American flaks may be seen flying
from storehouses and soup kitchens
esta blished by the American Red
CrOSs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-07
Enter camouf1aged sheepskins.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May T.-Wnen
Missouri University graduates re-
ceive their sheepskins at this years
commencement, they will not De
sheepskins at all. So charge one
more item against Bill Hohenzoliern.
Missouri will not be alone In the
passing out of bogus sheeps." All
graduation certificates are being is
sued on plain paper, as Europe
which furnishes diIoma material
has not yet been able to repienish
the exhausted supply Of parchment
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-07

In the zone of occupation the resti,
tuition commission has discovered
large quantities OF Belgian material
most OF which has been used by the
Germans. East of the Rhine it is be-
lieved, the Germans have taken more
precautions to hide their booty and
much of II may have been broken up
and melted down. The commission
estimates that only about ten per
cent of the machinery stolen from Bel.
glum will he recovered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-07

Every candidate is a pole used 10y
the politicians in an effort to knock
the official persimmon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-07

Il tell you, sir the most admirable
housekeeper that ever lived was my
mother in law"
And she is no longer living?"
Alas. no, Eaten by cannibals in
Africa
You don't mean it?"
ut was even so. When the canni-
balls had thrust her into the caldron
and she was beginning to cook she
cred out family with her last breath:
Don't forget the salt and pepper"
TEs graveyard population would be
vastly increased If il wasn't against
the law to Kill people.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-07

CAmeis are sold every where in scientific
ally sealed packages Of 20 cigarettes; or
ten packages t2o0 oigareftes) in a glass
ine-paper- covered carton. We strongly
recommend this carton for the home
Office supply, or when you travel
r. }. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY
Wihstoh-SAism, N. c.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-29
Declares Britain Must
Win Continental Trade
With Airplanes

London-Under the caption
Wake up-and fly" Sir Charles
Dundas, in the Evening Standard,
calls upon the business men of Eng
land to give every attention to the
possibility of doing business with
France and the continent by aero
plare. =
1--WE all know what America is
doing and has been doing ever since
she entered the war;" Sir Charles
writes. How her army has assist
ed her in spreading trade propa-
ganda. We are aware of the part
the American Y. M. c. A. has
played, and we know that no stone
has been left unturned in order that
America may get good footing in
the French markets.
ut is generally reported that the
American government is giving
credit facilities already. and this
alone will help them to establish
themselves pretty firmly. Presum-
ably our government will follow
later. but we shall be we'll behind
our transatlantic friends, who will
certainly get ahead of us in trading
with France by sea transport"
Britain's chance for speedy delivery
of smaller and lighter products by
air will open French territory to
British exporters, and less urgent
orders which can go by sea will
follow.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-29
ARMEN|ANS Die
BY THOUSANDS,
OFFICER SAYS
|>American, Back From Near
East, Tells Of Appalling
Conditions Among Armen-
ian Refugees.

London, May 3l.-(Correspond-
ence of The Associated Press).-
II have seen towns where there
were 1000 refugees losing 1000 Of
them monthly through starvation.
I have seen a town 80 miles from
the railroad reduced by starvation
from a population Of 1000 to 1000
in 10 days.
That is what is happening in Ar
menia, according to Lieut.. Melville
Chatter of the American Red
Cross, who has arrived in London
after an extensive tour of the near
east.
Conditions there. he told The As
sociated Press representative, are
simply appalling. The people are
in rags. Disease, no less than
starvation, is taking a heavy toll,
and it is difficult to check its
spread because there are no medi-
cines or disinfectants to be had.
The people will have to be fed by
outsiders, he said, until the harvest
which follows the next sowing.
The new Armenian state known
as the republic of Erivan is a
country so despoiled by the Turks.
the Red Cross officer stated. that
it does not possess even any seed
grain.
During the war;" he said. "the
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-29
YORK A Center
OF EDUCATION (
AND BUSINESS
City Is Situated In the District
Called the Richest Farm
ing Section In the
World.

York, Neb., became nearly famo Us
when Former Secretary of Agricul-
ture Wilson, before leaving office,
declared that the Blue River dis
trict in which York is situated was
the richest farming section of the
world.
"The city of educational. domes-
tic, and business opportunities" is
slogan adopted by the York Com
mercial club.
Modern homes grace the residence
section of this cosmopolitan city
of 5000 people, and the churches
and schools are concrete evidence
of the community's property.
Never Had Saloons.
York, if prouder of one than an
other, is proud that the city has
never had a saloon, and not a pool
hall is to be seen in the town.
Neither has it a Jail. There is
church for every 500 persons in
the city-16 of them. They are pre-
tentions structures and three house
pipe organs.
York boasts of more paving than
any city of equal size in the west
1t has a United States postoffice
building, an Elks' club, public IL
brary building, national orphanage
and an Odd Fellows home.
One of the largest nurseries in
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-29
Many AMERICAN
MOVIES ARE now
SHOWN IN BRAZIL
Stimulate Desire to Learn
English Language Among
Natives; Rio De Janeiro
Has "Cin0" Row.

Rio De Janfiro, Brazil, June 28-
(By Associated Press.)-A North
American arriving in Rio de Janeiro
and traversing the main street of
the city-Avenida Rio Branco-can
with little mental effort imagine
himself in New York, Boston, San
Francisco or almost any city of the
United States, owing to the extern
sive use of American moving pic
ture films, which have in the last
three years become exceedingly
popular, to the exclusion of Euro
pean made films.
Moving picture theaters, or
einematographs, as they are known
here. line both sides of the avenida
in the section where it passes
through the heart of the downtown
district. Large posters with the
names and pictures Of North Amer
ican movie stars are to be seen in
almost every direction. The Brazil
ians have their favorits, know their
respective qualities and can, in fact,
converse as knowingly Of the North
American moving picture world as
can the enthusiasts of the United
States.
In addition to the amusement
they afford, the American made
films are accomplishing something
of perhaps more importance. They
are stimulating many Brazilians to
desire to learn the English lam
guage.
Although the captions and written
explanations on each film are al
most completely translated into
Portuguese, this cannot be done so
easily and economically with the
large posters and therefore the
prospective patron is often con-
fronted with the necessity of read
ing the English if he wants to know
something about the picture before
purchasing his ticket.
This and the fact that occasional
ly in the captions English express
sions are not translated has result
ed in Brazilians learning just enough
English to create a desire for more.
Added to this is the apparent extern
sion of North American and Eng
lish commercial interests in Brazil.
Foreign language schools attribute
to these causes the constantly in
creasing number of English Ian
guage students.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-29
Home Of Washington's S
Great-Grandparents
to Be Tourist Mecca

London.-In commenting on the
visiting of American Ambassador
John w. Davis, to Sulgrave Manor,
the home of George Washington's
great-grandfather and great-grand-
mother, the English newspapers
have generally expressed the senti-
ment that there is no reason why
this historic spot should not, as
with Shakespeare's birthplace, in
the future always find a place in
the program of the American tour
ist.
The visit was undertaken by the
ambassador at the invitation of the
committee of the Sulgrave institu-
tion. John A. Stewart, of the Amer
lean board of the institution, and
Maj. L. I. Seaman, who are here
arranging for the reception of the
statue of Abraham Lincoln by Man
chester and also looking after the
interests of Sulgrave Manor, accom-
panied the ambassador. Lord Wear
dale, Mrs. Davis, Miss Mabel Geary,
of New York, and H. S. Perris,
secretary of the institution, were
among those present. The party
jourreyed to the Manor in spe-
cial train, provided by Sir Sam Fey,
manager of the Great Central rail-
way, who is also a member of the
board of governors of the institu-
ton.
Moving pictures were taken of
the party and these will be shown
in America later on for the purpose
of making Americans acquainted
with the birthplace of the ances-
tors Of the father of his country.
1t IS also intended to exhibit them
in the public schools throughout the
country.
Arrangements are now being
made to restore the Manor and
Lady Paget has announced that she
will be able to obtain large amount
of furniture of the Tudor period in
order to give the atmosphere of pre-
Colonial days. An effort is also
being made to obtain the original
which were formerly around
the tombs of Laurence Washington
and his wife. These ratings are
said to be in America, having been
purchased some years ago by a
curio collector.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-29

existence is at York. The York
Foundry and Engine Works, the
York Milling company, large brick
yard, in fact almost every line OF
big commercial enterprise is to be
found there.
York acknowledges the debt 1t
owes to the prosperous farming
country surrounding It.
Seven million dollars is on deposit
in York county banks of which most
is credited to farmers. The homes
in the rural districts are modern
in architecture and fitment.
Crop Failures Unknown.
Almost everything that good soil
will grow can be grown in York
county. Residents there will tell
you that crop failures are unknown.
Due to tho evenness of rainfall the
district is we'll adapted to the grow
ing of corn, wheat and alfalfa. Live
stock raising is pursuit not neg
lected.
The police force of York is made
up of two men and the fire depart
ment of paid employees. The city
has three parks.
The York county annual fair and
live stock exhibit is staged at York
The event has many unique fea-
lures, has grown immensely popu-
lar, and live stock or exhibitors Of
agricultural products are not charged
admission fees.
York, too, is convention town;
probably with the exception OF
Omaha, it entertains more of them
than any other city in the state. It's
a real town and a credit to Nc
braska
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-29
Throat Painter in
Army Life; Daubed
Houses as Civilian

Topeka, Kan, June 2s.-The ar
rival of the sanitary train of the
35th division here brought a re-
minder to Governor Henry J. Allen
of the six weeks he spent with the
train in the diphtheria hospital in
the Vosges mountains while he was
with the Red Cross.
There was a fellow named
Jones" said the governor, speaking
to friends about the train, "who used
to paint our throats every day. He
would go about with a wicked-look-
ing pot of iodine and swab.
"Say ah, he would command
us, as he pried open our mouths.
"He would always greet the boys
with the command All The fel-
lows, when they saw him with the
iodine and the swab, always had
things to say that didn't always
sound like 'Ah.'
81 said to him one day, after he
had finished job on my throat:
Jones, you should be an artist
"I am. Mr.. Alien he replied.
I'm a painter and paperhanger in
Topcka.'"