davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-29
CANADA.s NEW DEVELOPMENT
After the War a Period of PrOsperit,

AFTER the War "a Period of Prosperity
1t is evident that the government
of the Dominion in its program OF
reconstruction and development Is
undertaking a work of tremendous
Importance. There will be available
the labor for work that has been ST.
lent since 1914. and the rehabilita>
tion of this labor will entail the
Thought and energy of most capable
heads. The transition period from
war to peace will be rapid and thor
ough. and instead of Canada sinking
into state of Iethargy, there will be
a continued period of wakefulness
1 that will give employment to the un-
employed, and render to the capital
ist and producer ample return for his
money, effort and enterprise.
! The agricultural potentiaries OF
the great Canadian West possess IL
limitabfe acres of the best of soil, ca
pable of producing millions of bush
els of the best of grain. The cost OF
, growing this is lower than any place
on the continent. There will be
greater demand than ever for these
& lands. the consequent production will
/ be heavier and the profits attractive.
\ Cattle industry will be one of the
chief Developments, and the encour,
agemeut of it will lie in the contin-
ned high prices that beef products
will bring. European countries have
been depleted of cattle, and the de-
mand for beef. cattle and dairy pro-
ducts will tax the efforts of the pro-
Queer for years to come.
Western Canada offers unequalled
opportunities for development in this
line.
In the Canadian west plans are
being laid for the development OF
electrical power which can be pro-
duced cheaply. There is an abund-
ance Of coal and water power that
could be used in developing this use
ful energy. What cheap power pro-
duced in this way viii mean to the
farmer and development on indus
trial enterprises cannot be estimated
at figures.
More extensive development of the
water mower at Niagara, on the st.
Lawrence and at waterfalls all over
the country. is ready to be launched
Peace will see new mine fields
opened up. and lit is equally certain
that shipbulIding. railway equipment
steel production, and many of the In
dustries will go forward with
bound.
Canadian Industries will be required
In the reconstruction of Europe. and
already the Canadian government has
sent across the seas commission for
the purpose Of securing orders. Can
ada took an early and prominent part
in the war, and in the days OF peace
will be found equally active. She
feels that by the valor and loyalty
Of her people she has earned large
share Of the business and prosperity
that will follow the war period and
she proposes to get IT.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-29

Advocate of Peace Carry on, The
Christian Science Monitor. the Cont
nent. the Congressional Record. the
Matilda Zeigler Magazine for the
Blind. the Social Service Review,
Vogue and the World Can are indt-
vidual gifts.
The entire list follows;
The Best WcclSIics,
Golfers, Independent. Literary Di-
sest, Nation, New Republic, Outlook.
saturday Evening Post.
The Popular Monthlies.
American Magazine, Atlantic, Book
man. Century, Country Life in Amer
ica, Current Opinion, Dial, Every
body's Harpers, McClures, National
Geographic. North American Review,
Outing, Review. OF Reviews, Serb
1ners. Sunset. Worlds Work
For Men-Business and Science.
Carry on, Illustrated World, Indus
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-29
REn CROSS ROOKS

Campbell--Book of Home Nursing.
4 A practical guide for the treatment
! Of sickness in the home Advice
ranging from general care of the sick
to cuts and nose bleed stated in plain
| English. Some of the chapter head
I ingsl General Care of the Patient.
| Special Cases and Contagious Diseas-
es, What TO Feed Your Patient, What
to Do in Emergencies.
/ Chapin-Health First.
"A first aid to the we'll" DR.. Cha
pin, a New York physician of long
experience and high standing, dis
lcusses rational procedure from infan-
/ cy to old age. also considered health
/ from the outlook of nutrition, the
avoidance of infection. climatic. To-
cal and moral influences. A practi-
cal book for the use of the individual
reader in home or work. The book
1 is written in an agreeable, terse and
altogether readable style"
! Struthers-SchoOI Nurse.
I primarily written for school
nurses but may also prove of value
To clubs and other ORGANIZATIONS
which promote civic movements in
their communities. Contents: Intro
duction: History: Organization; staff
rules: Administration; State regula-
tions: School clinic; outdoor classes;
Diseases; tuberculosis; Debilltated
children; Common physical defects;
Carious teeth; the school nurse; Card
system of reports"
IiVingston-Under Three Flags.
The author, a Red Cross nurse was
in Germany wheE the war broke out,
She served for time in Belgium and
vas in Serbia during the terrific epi-
demic of tynhps. The book is vividly
written. fun of stories and anecdotes
descriptive not only of Red Cross
work among frightfully needy people.
but of personalities among the
French, Belgian, German. Austrian.
Serbian and other peoples with whom
she came In contact.
Dcacon-Disasters.
1.-The purpose of this book is to
interpret the experience of the Red
Cross in disaster relief in terms "f the
problems met. of, the methods that
produced the best results and of the
principles npon which such methods
were based. III is a fascinating story
of the development of a technique
for coping with human suffering on
large scale
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-29

sive fruits, study new ways to mako
them palatabIe and interesting; new
variations OF sauce and baked.
Instead Of sauce. pare. and /. cQrs
whole apples. staff the center With
stewed prunes, raisins or dates and,
top off with maple sugar and butter,
Add cupful Of water, cover tightly
and stew over a low fire.
Another good apple desert is to mix
stewed and mashed apples with the
grated rind and juice of one orange.
Beat the white of one egg very stiff
and dry and heat into the apple sauce.
Serve with a sauce made by beating
together two tablespoonsfuls of ma
pie syrup on honey and one table
spoonful of butter with the beaten
yol< of one egg. Beat three of four
minutes add three tablespoonfuls OF
lemon or orange juice and serve with
the apple pudding,
French Apple Pie.
Line a pie tin with plain pastry,
Cover the bottom with a layer OF APP
pie sliced paper-thin. then cover with
a layer of chopped raisins. Alternate
layers until pie is filled. Add two
tablesnoonfuls of water and cover the
top of the pie with n pastry lattice.
Bake in moderate oven.
Carmel Brown Betty.
Fill a creased pudding dish with
alternate LAYERS of bread crumbs ana
apple sauce. one inch thick. Bake
half an hour and cool. then remove
from mold. Serve with a caramel
sauce made by dissolving two table,
spoonfuls of cornstarch in one cupful
OF water and boiling slowly with one
cupful of plain or maple syrup. Fla
lvor with vanilla.
Peanut Butter Cream Soup.
/ quart milk.
l small onion, grated.
tablespoon flour, level
A little white pepper.
l bay leaf t
stalks celery, chopped.
saltspoon. celery salt.
1-2 teaspoon salt.
a dash of paprika.
cup peanut butter.
Heat milk i'm a double boiler. Add
peanut butter, onion bay leaf. chop
ped celery and other seasoning.
While milk is heating. melt butter in
a separate sauce pan, stirring in the
flour. as for cream sauce, When
smooth, add the hot molk, after strain
ing through n sieve. Serve at once.
with croutons.
Baked Celery and Cheese.
! Stew one head of celery. cut into
small pieces, in little boiling water
until quite tender. Place a layer of
the celery at the bottom Of n CREASED
fireproof dish; sprinkle over with
four tablespoonfuls of grated cheese;
add salt and pepper to taste. Con-
tinue the layers to the top of the dish.
and pour over a good white sauce
with half a teaspoonful of made mus
tard in it, Dot with small pieces of
( butter substitute and bake in a hot
over until a rich brown. Serve very
/ hot.
Boiled macaroni cut into small
pieces might be added to this dish, or
stewed celery and macaroni boiled in
salt water may be heated in two cup
fuls Of white sauce. seasoned with
/ pepper and nutmeg and served upon
a hot dish garnished with parsley.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-29
Jury obtaInod in Albers Case.

PORTLAND, Jan. 29.-After two
days of keenly contested examination,
In which both defens and prosecution
depleted their peremptory challenges
the jury in the espionage cases
against Henry Aibers. wealthy resi-
dent of Portland and former head of
Albers Brothers Milling Company
was impaneled in federal court before
Judge Wolverton late yesterday after
noon.
Attorneys are of the opinion that
the case will not go to the jury be-
fore the close of the court week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-29
Learn to Lookout for Yourself.

Somebody has declared that when
people learn to treat slight ailments
themselves. there will be much less
sickness Most diseases have their
origin in some minor ailment, and
when that Is properly treated the
more serious diseases may be avoided.
This is particularly true OF throat ano
hing troubles. Take Cham berIain's
Cough Remedy and give every cold
the attention IL deserves and you viii
be able to avoid some Of the most Sc
rious diseases that afflict mankind.
This remedy has been in use for
many years and its value fully proven
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-29
/, World Call
Schools ana libraries.


American Library Association
booklets, American Physical Ednca-
ton Review, California library News
Notes. Educational Review. Industri-
'al Arts, Library Journal. Manual
Framing and Vocational Education,
Normal Instruction and Primary
plans, Oregon Teachers Monthly,
Public Iibraries, School and Society,
School Arts, school Review, wiscon-
fsin Librery Buliptln.
ChlldFenis Magazines.
Bird Lore, Boys Life, Little Folks,
Our Dumb Animals, st. Nicholas,
Worlds Chronicle. Youths Compan-
ion.
Newspapers.
East oregonian, Evening Tribune
Pendleton; oregoa Journal, Portland
lOregon:an, Portland; Athena Press,
Echo News, Freewater Times, Helix
Advocate. Hermiston Herald, Milton
Eagle, Pilot Rock Record. Stanfield
Standard, Weston Leader, County;
Christian Science Monitor Boston.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-29
spokane Museum After NIastodon.

SPOKANE. Jan. 29.-The Spokane
Museum has leased the 16O-acre Cop
Ian ranch near Rosalia, Wash, ano
within a short time will begin pros
pecting'' for one of the largest Mas
todons ever unearthed. !,arts Of the
skeleton have been located.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-29
OVER the NORTHWEST


ASTORIA. Jan. 29.-Announce'
ment was made today that within tbs
next 60 days the Standard oil Com
pany will begin work on the construc-
tion fits big distributing plant or
the site purchased by it shortly be-
fore the war started.
The plant will entail an expenditure
of approximately 100000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-29

trial Manasement, Popular Mechanics,
Scientific American. Scientific Ameri-
can Supplement- Scientific Monthly.
System.
Household
Delineator, Forecast, Garden, Good
Housekeeping, House Beautiful, Iour-
nal of Home Economics. Ladies Home
Journal, Modern Priscilla, Vogue,
Woman's Home Companion.
Art and Music,
Architectural Record, Art World.
international Studio, Musician, Photo
Era.
Sociology and CiVics.
American City, Annals of the Ann
iericau Academy of Political and So
cial Science, Bulletin of Pan-American
Union, Continent. Journal of Political
Economy. Missionary Review of the
World, Oregon Voter. Red Cross, Sur
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-29
Flu Epldenlc Is waning.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 29.-Health
authorities of Oregon, Washington
and California reported today that
tn second wave of the influenza epi-
demic is wearing itself out. For a
week virtually reports ha,ve shown
steady decreases in the number OF
cases. r
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-29
lIrxioANs. INVADE U. 5.


ssnlufNESf NhONS AlClASts
Across Line and Rob Them. q
Ell PASO. Jan 29.-F'ive Mexican
soldiers crossed the border near Fa-
bens saturday, forced two soldiers and
a civilian, who were hunting. TO cross
to Mexico, and robbed them Of their
guns and ammunition. They were
then permitted to return TO the Unit
ed States. a military Investigation
has been ordered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-29
SIeep and Rest.

One of the most common causes Of
insomnia and restlessness is indlges-
ton. Take one OF Chamberaln's Tab
let's Immediately after supper and
see If you do not rest better and sleep
better. They only cost a quarter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-29
Learned the Real Value of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy.

I'VE first learned OF the true value
OF Chamberlain's Cough Remedy sew
eral years ago when we lived near
Clifton Hill. this state" writes Mrs
lanes Malone, Moberly. Mo. "At
that time had severe cold and an
annoying cough. got n bottle OF
Cham berlain's Cough Remedy, and
after taking a few doses OF It my
cough Ioosened up and my lungs felt
better. used one bottle OF It .and
by then my cold had entirely disap-
peared."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-29
HOUSEHOLD


New WAYS Win Apples.
Apples. particularly the type known
as cooking apples" are winter de-
pendable as nourishing and inexPen-
, 1919-12-11

Miss Lois Lyon. who has been in the
employ of the Pilon Mercantile Com
pany rs bookkeeper for the past year,
has resigned her position with that
firm and is preparing to cave the last
of this week for lows for an extended
visit with friends and relatives at var
ious points in that state.
, 1919-12-11

T.. NJ. Dukes writes The Sun that he
and Mrs. Dukes arrived safe at the
end of their journey, Wheaton, Mo-, on
December 3. and that they are greatly
enjoying their visit among relatives
and friends whom they had not seen
for twenty years. Mr.. Dukes states
they also spent a very enjoyable ten
days visit with relatives at Colorado
Springs, Colo, enroute. They expect
TO remain in Missouri until early spring.
, 1919-12-11

The auction sale ut Pilon's during
last. Thursday. Friday and Saturday re-
suited in the moving of large quantities
of goods. estimated at $4,000 to $15,-
900, amounting to perhaps one-third of
the stock ON hand. In order to further
reduce the stock, Mr.. Pilon announces
that special prices in all departments
will be made to anyone who wishes to
buy merchandise of any description,
and the store will be open every day as
usual until such time as the stock can
be disposed of entire to some individual.
, 1919-12-11

Miss Frances Pennock, who has beer
attending school at Cheyenne, has tele-
phoned her relatives here that the
school has been indefinitely closed ON
account of the fuel shortage, and that
h is now at Medicine Bow, visiting
the Sammons family. until such time
as she can return to her home here.
, 1919-12-11

o. L. Ekdahl of the Lee Sheep Com
pany has purchased Il large quantity
of hay at Ten Mile and about 100 head
of the company's horses will be taken
there for feeding during the balance
of the winter. Leonard Kingman has
beer engaged to look after the stock
and he expects to go out the latter part
of the week.
, 1919-12-11

Mrs. NJ. b. McKillip returned the
first of the week from Denver and got
as far as Walcott. on her return to Sar-
atoga. Mr.. McKillip went down on
Mondays train to meet her and they
are among the many persons who
have been s%nowbound at that point
for the past several days.
, 1919-12-11

The ladies of Saratoga and vicinity
are serving nice lunches every Satur-
day afternoon at the Red Cross hall,
the proceeds going to the fund for a
war memorial. Everybody is invited
to drop in for a cup of good coffee, a
few minutes of sociability. and a dime
OF more to help the good cause Re-
member-every Saturday afternoon.
, 1919-12-11

Mrs. Cora Harden is preparing to
leave ON the first outgoing train for
Palms, Calf, where her daughter, Miss
Mary, is attending school this winter.
Mrs. Harden has Il sister at Palms and
other relatives at other points in the
west coast country, and she will make
an extended visit in that region.
, 1919-12-11

The Women's Guild will hold two
meetings next week, a business meet
ing on Monday evening at s o'clock,
and Il social session on Wednesday
afternoon, Dec. II. from 40 to .,
with Mrs. VIM. Miser and Mrs. W. Il.
Broadhurst as hostesses. Both meet
ings will be held at the rectory.
, 1919-12-11

\ large new line of Xmas. goods
now on display at our store-including
fancy chinaware, cutglass, silverware,
carving sets, manfcuring sets, smoking
sets, nut sets, and dozens of other ap-
propriate gift articles. Shop early
while the lines are complete.-Tilton &
Son.
, 1919-12-11

Announcement is made of a big dance
to take place ut Encampment on New
Years Eve. 1t will be given for the
benefit of the Encampment school, to
derive funds for purchasing a school
photograph and other equipment.
, 1919-12-11

There was no picture show ut the
local theatre last Saturday evening on
account of failure of the films to ar
rive on schedule time.
, 1919-12-11

Misses Edna Paulson, Olive Fryer
and Regina Jensen who have been at
tending school in Laramie, are now
marooned at Walcott awaiting trans
p%ortation to their homes here. Their
schools have been closed on account of
lack of fuel.
, 1919-12-11

For gifts of all kinds for any mem
bers of the family see the line on dis
play at TiltOn's. Great variety of toll
let sets and other gift articles in ivory.
They make beautiful and appropriate
gifts.
, 1919-12-11

The Sun is in receipt of a letter from
Chas. l.. Plummer, i'm which he states
that ne and Mrs. Plummer are now
stopping at the Hotel Crest, in Denver,
and h a they expect to leave there
soon for California.
, 1919-12-11

For Sale.-Registered Hereford bulls
Some bargains in used bulls.-C. ID
Terwilliger, Encampment, Wyo.
, 1919-12-11

George o. Baker, Il. C. Peryam and
HI. z. Culleton were down from En-
campment Tuesday OF business. Mr..
Baker made final proof on his home
stead before the local commissioner, and
Messrs. Peryam and Culleton were
his witnesses.
, 1919-12-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Parr and daughter
returned to their home at E~ncampment
Saturday evening, after spending a
couple of days here on business.
, 1919-12-11

Fol Rent-Large barn will hold L:
head horses inc loft for seven tons OF
hay.-Inquire Mrs. Marion Edwards
, 1919-12-11

The members of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of the Presbyterian church wish
to publicly thank all who lent their as
sistance and patronage in making he
recent bazaar and supper the sue
cess ii proved to be.
, 1919-12-11

See our line OF Christmas Jewelry-
watches, clocks, chains, pins, gift ar
ticles of all kinds; also monographs
and records, Coleman Quicklight gas
oline lamps, percolators, c~asseroles,
skates for boys II girls, wagons,
sleds, etc.-Tilton & Son, Saratoga.
, 1919-12-11

There was no train over the local
line Monday. on account of the locomo-
tive being in the shop in Encampment
for repairs.
, 1919-12-11

Made-to-measure suits, overcoats,
mackinaws and sweaters at Steen's /;
also cleaning and pressing.
, 1919-12-11

ii. E. Pilon has been in from the
ranch the past ten days assisting with
the big sale of merchandise recently
held by the Pilon Merchantile Company.
, 1919-12-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry VanMeter, who
were visiting here with f.. L.. Gould
and family, left last Saturday for
Cheyenne.
, 1919-12-11

We have a few good ranches to
lease. Call on NJ. b. McKillip at his
office.-Saratoga Alfalfa Farm &
/ Cattle Co.
, 1919-12-11
JOhnson's Movie House
Saratoga, Wyo.

For Sale.-Canary birds. Singers,
$500; females, $3.50. Inquire Mrs. S.
l.. Willis, Saratoga. 134
, 1919-12-11

+. Mrs. Mary A. Simonis made final
proof Tuesday before the local. com
missioner on her homestead lea Sara
toga.
, 1919-12-11

George Il. Meason and Earl Fryer
returned home the first of the week
from the livestock markets.
, 1919-12-11
ONLY TO ALL THE FORMER SOLDIERS.

For Sale.-Select pure bred Rhode
Island Red roOsters.-C. ID. Terwilli-
ger, Encampment, Wyo.
, 1919-12-11

Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Jensen expect
to leave for Pocatello. Idaho, within
n few days. where Mr.. Jensen is pre-
pairing to engage in the hardware bust
ness.
, 1919-12-11

Mrs. u. f. Carver was dow from
Encampment last Friday and Satur-
day, returning home Saturday evening.
, 1919-12-11

Have new things made from your
old furs.-Steen's Also Kabo Corsets
, 1919-12-11

Hiram BaIley returned home Saiur-
day from II several weeks visit in Di-
mondale and other points in Michigan.
, 1919-12-11

The recent cold weather. and plentiful
snow has made good sleighiHg through
out this section and old Dobbin and tine
cutter now have the right of way, all
the automobiles and Fords being in cold
storage for the present.
, 1919-12-11

Miss Dumas, who has been teaching
at the North Spring Greek school. is
reported ill and threatened with appen-
dicitis, and preparing to leave ut the
first opportunity for her home in Den
yer for treatment.
, 1919-12-11

Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Holck and Mrs.
Anna Holck and children returned
home Sunday evening from Denver,
where they had been for Il couple Of
weeks on business.
, 1919-12-11

W. G. Ledbetter has been very SER
iously ill the past week. suffering from
an attack of quinsy.
, 1919-12-11

Eastman Hess spent Thursday in
town from his ranch down the liver.
, 1919-12-11

Dressmaking apprentices wanted,
Industrious, live girls, ut Mrs. Stems.
, 1919-12-11

For the best popcorn, send to ]. II.
Settler, Fort Collins, Colo.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Fall OvercOats Scare and
More Costly in Great Britain

Reports from Great Britain show
that overcoats are certain 70 he scarce
in thai country this fall The supplies
Of cloth obtained by the wholesale
clothing manufacturers have fallen far
short of requirements. and the miners
strike in Yorkshire has forced man,
WOODEN mills to close for lack Of fuei
and TO stop further deliveries q ma
terial. Most clothing ranufacturers
are reported TO have for some weeks
refused to accent any more orders 10,
winter overcoats and owing TO limited
supply have been compelled 20 ration
garments among their retail customers
Prices for the lower quality coats
viii be fully three times those ruling
before the war. and because OF more
expensive material and increased laoo,
charges viii show a substantial. advance
on prices that prevailed last winter
Few coats Will be obtainable under
SIT to 500 in the stores.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Italian Factory Turned Over
10 Workers by Government

A inferesting experiment in factory
management, wish the participation Of
fhe VorAeFs. is being made in Italian
fscsorles. Upon the recommendation
y st1te officials the Intermnisterial
Committee for tho Transformation Of
War inaustrles has turned over the
plant II Casfenaso in the province of
Doo9nA. wdich during tho war en-
ploTed about o0o workmen, TO group
ri Eoloxna Iaanufacturcrg in order that
q trial MAJ be made og 1ts operation
'wlth the pafticipation of the workers.
aoe wofknen Wal nave their own rep
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
WILL BUY

Bank Of America
Atlantic Nat. Bank
Nat. Bank of Commerce
Irving Nat. Bank
Chemical Nat. Bank
Citizens Nat. Bank
Coal & Iron Nat.
Columbia Bank
Commercial Exchange
Commonwealth Bank
Continental Bank
Corn Exchange
East River National
First Nat Bank
Fifth Ave. Bank
Garfield Nat. Bank
Hanover Nat. Bank
-soerty Nat. Bank
-.7utual Bank
N. Y. County Bank
Bank of New York
Public Nat. Bank
Brooklyn Trust Co.
Commercial Trustee.
Fidelity Trust Co.
Fulton Trust Co.
Mercantile Trust Co.
American Surety Co.
Niagara Fire Ins. Co.
City Of New York Ins.
Westchester Fire ms.
Nat. Liberty Ins. Co.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Date of Wool Sales Changed

A notice has just been received at
re Bureau Of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce from Consul General Hollis,
OF London, stating that the dates OF
the two remaining wool auctions have
been changed, the next serics taking
place from October II 10 November ii
and The final series from December
TO 10.