davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-01
WILSON STUDIES
 THE H. (. OF L
PRESIDENT IS GIVING DEEP THOT TO THE PRESENT HIGH
 COST OF LIVING

WASHINGTON, July 32.-(P)-An announcement made from the White House, today, says that the President is greatly concerned over the high cost of living and is giving deep and thotful consideration to this import ant problem.
 The announcement also says that
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-01

Miners and Operators-The Farm. CTS Bank will be pleased to handle yo'r gold dust.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-01

A small fire broke out in the Mon tana rooming house today which did not do any material damage. It was eXtinguished with hand chemicals.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-01

Jimmie McNamee left today via formerly with the A. F. c. here.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-01
CLUB INVITING
 LANE TO VISIT
 THE TERRITORY


 ING HIM TO ACCOMPANY CON
 ,RESSIONAL COMMITTEE IN IN
 SpECTION TRIP.
 Believing that it will be for the best interests of the territory, and particularly for this section of the country for Secretary Lane to look il over, and realizing that the inspec- ton trip being made by the con gressional committee affords an eN- cellent opportunity tor d visit by him, the Fairbanks Commercial CiuO yes terday telegraphed the secretary urg- ing that he accompany the commit tee. Secretary Erwin stated yester- day that the club is very desirous of having MT. Lane come to Fairbanks and would do everything in it's pow CT to induce him to make visit
 The following wire was sent to Mr Lane by the club:
 Respectfully urge you to accom- pany congressional committee to in spect government railway Alaska. Satisfied your personal inspection would convince you that immediate completion railway absolutely essen t,., difficult for you to make trip but be lieVe magnitude project and beneti- cial effect completion railway this vast territory merits your personal inspection to acquire first hand knowledge
 The club was informed early yes terday morning by the Alaska Bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, of the proposed trip of the inspec- tion committee, and also that Sec retary Lane was undecided whether or not to accompany it. It immedi- ately got busy and sent the above message.
 The last session of the territorial legislature also made provision for a trip by MT. Lane by appropriating .$l,5OO for his expenses while on such d trip. Governor Riggs was tele- graphed by the club yesterday asking him if the secretary had been in formed of the appropriation.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-01
JULY FUND HAS
 USUAL AVERAGE
DESCRIPTIONS re THE ORPHAN TIND FOR JULY KEEPS UP
 OVER $IUO MARK.

AJno mol sensational month Ju,y'- subscriptions to the fund for Fmuorjr-- Children of France held up To Jhc average and the committee IS grateful to the people of the in tor.or for their continued interest in the cause. The total subscrip. tIon- for the month amounted tc slOG.25.
 Alrho Inc war has ended, there is
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-01
NOETIII.AND

G.o.a. VI. lin. formerly news .ar,. owner of Fairbanks. Dawson 0ua other northern towns. recently
 .a in Juneau. according to adytcos just received from that town His '.arh followed an operation for cances of m. bon. and was probably caused hs .ho shock of the operation. which vas ampuration of the leg at the hip.
 Nr Hu came to Fairbanks in 1903 md with George Bellows and a man ramod Mason started th" Fairbanks New- publishing ii from where the california corner now is Later the .1l where inc WashtnGton-Alaska bank 4a- located Was given them and the hop moved there He later sold his ur'r"s. in this paper to Frank Cleary nho in turn passed if on to Barnette. NU Hm then went 10 Panama where .e started a paper and finally Jeff Nrn. for tho States. returning from here 10 Juneau where he remained in 4, n.lu,iUg business until his death
 II" had hoen q sufferer from rhou- "a.-m for years and an examination of h- l.ft leg caused the Juneau phy .Mu@ Jo advise him that he was suffering from bone cancer and sug- a"s' that an operation be performed once. He planned to go To Mayo brothers for this but later changed his mind and had tt done in Juneau.
 Tho left leg was amputated at the Imp. major operation which is con ."~o1 dangerous It was practically hooII,s~ but Mr nm failed 10 re
 from the shock The remains ..o inferred in Juneau
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-07
Enfant terrible.

Bozenka. Maminko, proc
pah naSe Baruska, kdyz jde
spat, bere sebou do postele
zuby a copy? Ty to prece nj
kdy ned6laS! 49,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-07

slni SOkol ma Clark Ave-, KITE
rezto jubiieum bude zaokrou-
hle1o vefejnou schuzi ma niz i
Glenove Narodniho Hlavniho
Radu budou sc podileti.
Jmenovany rad zalozen byl
v Pintnerove sini ma Brookly-
ne do Jednoty uveden 'byl 16.
brezla 1885. Behem sve exi-
stence podporoval kazdou akci
narodni a pokrokovou, mnohy
oobroCinny skutek, nase skoly
svobodomyslne hnuti sneru-
jici k osvobozeni zemi ceskoslo
venskych. Pri tom nezapomi-
nal na rozsirovani rad G. S.
+. S. a fedrovani jinak zasad
z;l;luzne one Jednoty. Byl We
zdy cinnym, zasluhuje tudiZ
aoy nedelni jeho jubileum vel.
kou ucasti bylo oceneno.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-07
Ws,s! !! W!!5 )! Ws.S] VS.
U TRESTNfHO SOUDU.

Pctr Prokop z Oregon Ave.,
procesovany z vrazdy druheho
stupne, uznan byl vcera poro-
tou u kriminalniho soudu vim
nym nasledovne bude poslan
do statni kaznice ma nekolik
let. Prokopovi bylo dokazova-
20, lie v srpnu T.. 1917 utloukl
"a poulicni rvaGky sveho zna-
reho J. Bergovace.
u tehoz soudu procesovan je
Frank Rivers, obvileny, re o
stedroveceru "a loupezneho
prepadeni zastrelil kasira Bon
nera V kteres euclidske restau-
raci. Obhajci zalovaneho do.
vozovali vcera, re Rivers O ste
'oroveceru byl v Youngstown a
,sve dGvody potvrdili svedec-
twin Sesti divek, ktere tvrdily,
re VanOcich Rivers skutecn6
lbyl Youngstown a spolecne s
Tom. Gerakem Stedroveceru
! je pilne castoval. Obhajoba sic
lila tudiz alibi a ma statnim Ia
lobci nyni je, ably svedectvi
'devcat nejak vyvratil.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-07
PROTI PREMRSTENEMU
PROFITU.

Podilrik Il Central Steel CO.
Y Canton, w. &. Andrews, "a
zaloval riditelstvo zminenych
zelezaren pro premrstene III
sky v dobe valky. Tvrdi, re tro
jice riditelu odhlasovala 81
81, 100000 zvlaStniho vydelku
Y letech 1916 a 1917, kteryZto
bonus byl il take vyplaceJ1 a to
ia ukor ostatnich podilniku.
Pakli scud rozhodne proti Cen
trail Steel Co., podobnych "a
lob prot premrstenym valec-
Iym profitum mono Ohio
ocekavat vic.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-07
IWSS. y Z, / J. WglS,S, " !,
OHIO FISHING KLUB

hude NIT Ultra vecer v Narodni
sini iakesi dozvuky slavnosti
rozvinuti spokoveho praporu,
kterazto slavnost pred nedav-
rem byla vyrizena. ZitrejSi do
zvuky V Narodni sini budou FL
shing klubem zahajeny o 8 ho
din6 vecer a to kapelou sdru-
zenych ceskych hudehpiku. 0
Iul noci bude Sc vecereJ bez
zvlastniho poplatku a ostatni
program bude vyplnen tancem
Klub postaral Sc O vse, o dobre
zakusky chutny mok a pone-
Iadz rybafi mali cele legie pri
znivcu, isme presvedceni, re i
zitrejsi zabava Ohio Fishing
klubu bude znamenita.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-07
OSTROV SV. HELENY PRI.
STfM SfDLEM VILEMA.

Londyl. - Mysli Sc Zde, re
lrestem pro cisare Vilema a ko
prince bude vyvezeni
ma ostrov Sv. Heleny ma dozivo
tt. Nikde nenl pokojnejsiho mi
sta. Takove veci, iako hadky u
valka jisou tn neznamy. Byvall
ranove valky budou prekvape-
ri tichem, jake tn vladle. Die
statistiky ostrov je tax klidny,
re nikdc "a posledni rok me-
hyl tam postaven pred soud.
Opusteny ostrov lezi ma At
lanlickem okeanu mezi JIM
Afrikou a Jizni Amerikou. Pa.
matnym jest tim, re Napoleon
|. byl man vyvezen a re zde \
zapomenuti dosnil svuj sen {
'oobyti celeho sveta.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-07
VYROcNf cfSLO HOSPO.
DARE.

Nejjvetsi cesky hospodarsky
list, "Hospodar", vstoupil do
noveho, jiz 20. rocniku. Prvni
cislo noveho rocniku jako vzdy
vyslo slavnostnim havu, cita
so stran a prinasi spoustu roz-
mantle latky. Obalka jest tiste
La v barvach a prinasi Sarkovo
vyobrazeni "Zrozeni republiky
Geskoslovenske", postavu ce-
skoslov. junaka, mecem v ru-
zee, slapajiciho po nemecke hel
mici. Uyodn clanek cd red. A.
Piskace podava prehled dejin
odboje ceskeho proti cizimu
panstvi Cd davnych dob, a hi
storii revoluce uaSi az po dosa-
zen isamostatonsti. Clal,ek ten
tojest hojne illustrovan. Dale
jest tn Prachenskeho clanek
"Beivavalo" obrazky Z dob
0raholy j lace V mi'nulosti, re
starych casu Cd farmare Minov
skeho, 0 dobytkareni ma rem
cich, romantic state re vsech
odboru domaciho hospodar.
stvi: chov dobytka,. chow krali-
XII, vcelarstvi, mlekaistvi, dr1-
beznictvi, hospodarstvi polni.
zahradnictvi, zverolekarstvi,
hovorna, nekolik stran zajima
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-07
MASKOVANf BANDlTE PRE-
PADLI HOSTINSKEHO.

TIL maskovani lupici vpadli
vcera kratce pred pul nOci do
hostince FIR. Salomona, 246O
Ave. a v nGkolika mi
rutach obrali jej o 5000. Po
kradezi dali Sc ma 1tek, klerys
chodec vSak prepadeni cas-
z ulice zpozoroval a nez lupici
nekolik blocku od SalomonOvy
pivnice sc dostali, diva policei-
nj oddly pustily Sc "a mimi.
Bandite "a prekotneho behu
odhodili masky i revolvery po
Main Ave. fitili Sc X nizinam
lreky Cuyahoga, kde byli svy-
mi pronasledovniky dohoneni,
spoutani a ma policii zavleceni.
Uloupene bankovky stribrme
mince lupici neodhodili, takze
2mineny saloonik nebude NIT
Zadnych Ztrat.
Dles bude trojice ia muni.
cipalnimu soudu predvedela
Zatceni specuji Sc prava
jmena sva vyzradfl. Jsou to dc
sud mladi muzi a V lupicstvt
patrn6 nOVackove.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-07

Jeden z nejznameisich Gle
velandskych ceskych stavitelu,
pal Frantisek Lukas, .5735
Broadway podlchl vcera vecer
20 osm6 hodine zan6tu Pile.
Zenrel po deaitidenni nemoci,
kterazto choroba epidemil
chripky byla zavinena a po-
hreb jeho ma pondell dopole-
One byl ustanoven.
Frant. LukaS narodiI sc pred
as roxy v Hermanicich V &C.
chach a V Clevela.ldu stravil
28 let sveho zivota. Jako kon-
taktor domohl Sc znacnych
Znamosti nejen v kruzich ces-
kych. nybrZ americkych a
srOu snahou pomOhl 81 k Zamo2
nosti i prominence mezi odbor.
milky, zvlast s,avebni bursy
kde byl clenem celou radu let
Mimo to byl clenem obchod1i
komory clevelandske jakez
Zakladaiicim clenem nasl &c.
skoslovenske komory. Prinale
Eel tez ku Cesko Narodni Be
sede, klubu ceskoslovenskemu
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-07

INA ceste do nedel'1i skoly
pctkal jsem dnes, maminko, ma
seho novGho kazatele a on Sc
mne ptal, jcstli hraiu v ned6li
kulicky," svffovaI Sc HObbie
matce.
"A co isl mu odpovedel?"
vyZvidala matka.
"kekl j3em mu: 'Odstup, sa-
tame, nepokouSej mne', a sel
Jsem avoji cestou."
Wss! .,! WSs
Podnikavost.
- Je to pravda, re s teto
skaly sriti Sc kazdou chvili ne.
ktery turista?
F., - Zajiste! Tam dole je u5
pres pull roku dokonce zarizen
pro me hostinec.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-07
stesti rodi6I.

A.: Nu, iak pax sc dai1 va
81 pani dceri, pani baronce?
B.; J& a mGj muz jsme velmi
stastni tou partii. Nedovedete
si ami predstaviti, kterak mas
yet nasi dceru miluje. Cokoliv
il jen vidi ma ocich, vSecko mu
slime il my koupit!
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-07
Uspokojeni.

"Pozoruji, re Jones je nyni
uplne spokojem Sc svoji ze-
nou."
"Jak by take nebyl. kdyz
pfi pOsledni navstev6 svehO do
nova spatril divku, do niz dri
ve byl al po usi zamilovan
ktere po dvacet roku snil."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-07

>ych dopisd Sc zkuSenOslmi far
merG na zapade, zajimava Zen
ska Besfdka, s podobiznami, a
t. d. Jsou 'tu zvlastni state o no
spodafeni v Kanade, hOspoda
feni ma jihu, prakticke a pouzi
telne. Ci.lo toto stoii We Spoj.
Statech zoe, do ciziny Csc -
Adresa: Hospodar, '4O6 So. IL
ST., Omaha, Neb.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-07
! STAVITEL FRANTISEK LUKAS

j.koz ruznym organisaclm cd
borovynl Mimo vdovy, rozene
KoutnikovG, chorobou ku luz
ku rovnGZ pfipoutane, Zustavil
3 dltky, stafickOu matku, Sc.
stry cely okruh pribuznych h
i z1amych.
Nase soustrast poZGstalym.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-07
Dobra spekulace.

Host: Obdivuji sc vaSemu
pro dobrocinnost. Sko-
10 denn6 lie cisti vase jmeno
mezi darci k dobrym 1celum.
komercni rada V dGverno-
sti: Tim hspofim inserci!
WSC1 WCS1
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-07
JUBILEUM RADU cEsTf
BRATRI {. 1O3 c. S. P. S.

Tuto nedeli rad CeSti Bratri
. 103, c. S. P. S. oslavi sve 35
ete trvanf a to dopoledne Y
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-09
HOUSEHOLD

Many cultivated and wild plants
are used as green's, and when can
ned they furnish valuable food for
the winter and spring months. some
of the greens which may be canned
are Swiss chard. kale, Chinese cab
bare leaves. upland cress. FRENCH
endive, cabbage, sprouts, young ten
der turnip tops spinach, beet tops
cultivated and wild dandelions; ten
der leaves of rape. pepper cress'
lambs quarter. sour dock, smart
weed. purslane or ''pulsey. poke
weed, sprouts, marsh marigold or
cowsiip and tender sprouts and
leaves of milliweed
Greens should be canned the same
day they are picked. "one houi
from the garden to the jar is good
rule. Sort thoroughly and wash un'
til clean. Place the greens in Q
sieve or in cheesecloth and blanct
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-09

indefinitcncss and uncertainty. and
gambling has to be paid for by some-
body.
When the American people
stop to consider that the high
cost of living is being continued
day by day by the obstruction
ist methods of a group in the
senate, the cost of that body is
found to be mighty high. As
long as they haggle over few
minor points the American peo-
pie have to pay a few million
extra dollars for their living
necessities. Among luxury
taxes there might well be one
on senators unless they get
busy and pave the way for
legislation which will bring
costs down to earth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-09
hi live steam for is minutes.

in live steam for Is minutes. Re-
move the green's and place in a fresh
ly scalded pan and cut into convent
ent lengths. Pack into hot jars
which have been boiled 10 minutes
and add boiling salt water, using
tablespoon salt to l quart water. Put
boiled rubbers on the jars, then the
tops and partially seal the jars. If
a steam pressure cooker is used. pro-
cess for 35 minutes under 10 pounds
pressure. If n hot-wates bath can
ner is used. place the jars on false
bottom in the commercial canner or
wash boiler with sufficient water to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-09
THE WHEAT GUARANTEE
n ROPOSAL is again being
~ made in congress that the

m ROPOSAL is again being
~ made in congress that the
government guarantee
on the price of wheat to the
farmer be removed. The point
now advanced is that the gov
ernment set S2.26 as a mini
mum below which the grain
corporation could not go. The
grain corporation, the critics
say, has made it the maximum
the farmer can expect.
Farmers in this section have
not raised any great cry against
the present price of S2.05
which they receive for No. l
wheat. They rather think that
should the restrictions be re-
moved that they would get lit
tie, if any more for their grain,
while in the open market the
price might go to any heights.
The present price of wheat
leaves the farmer a profit of
nearly ST on a bushel of wheat,
a large grain grower recently
said, and most of the raisers
are satisfied with things as
they are.
Should the government guar
antee be taken off at this time,
some farmers who are holding
their wheat might profit a few
cents a bushel. The increase
they would get, compared with
the increased price of wheat in
the open market, would make
no comparison, however. The
price of wheat is a mighty fac
tor in regulating the cost OF
living and an open market now
would be bound to send things
up. The sentiment is that con-
gress should have acted before
the crop was cut if they care
to remove the price guarantee.
AS it is now, no one appears to
stand to gain except the big
buyers in Chicago and the mid
die west grain markets
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-09

Ikey was to have the same privilege.
do We beginl' said Sandy
sMoses!" said Ikey and pulled.
''Bobbie Burns," said Sandy, and re-
turned the compliment.
abraham said key, and pulled
again.
ouch. Duggie Haigi" said Sandy.
And then Ikey grabbed a handful of
hairs at once. Joseph and his breth-
REM" he said, gloating a bit as he
watched the tears starting from
Sandy's eyes.
$50 it's pulling them out in punches
said sandy" "Ah, we'll, man"-and
he reached with both hands for keys
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-09
A COSTLY BODY

~OT alone are food profi
teers and the big packers
responsible for the pre-
sent high cost of living says an
Eastern authority. The United
States senate, by its, delay in
passing the peace treaty, is re-
sponsible for present conditions
and not until the treaty is sign
ed and war legislation repeal
ed will there be any change.
The reconstruction period will
begin with the adoption of the
treaty.
Great Britain quickly ratifi-
ed the peace treaty, knowing
that it must be out of the way
before peace time problems
might be attacked. The return
of prices to normal is peace
time consideration and cannot
be done with war time legisla-
tion still in froce. Great Bri-
tain quickly interpreted the
treaty, gave it the stamp of ap.
proval and set out to work
The British are now going after
food profiteers. When con
gress gets around to the place
where results begin to show
the nation across the sea. prob
ably will have forgotten the in
cident.
The New York World says
1herS. can De mo- approach TO norma
conditions m this country untii TN
sr<,Aty OF peace is out OF the way an
the work of liauidating the war ma
hcsomc the chief concern OF Govern
mcns n ecll n Of the victims OF In
cxl=iinx situation. Busaness OF "a
kinds Is largely speculative pcp"''Se o
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-09
Military Courtesy

Negro Rookie (halting niajor);
"whatta you doin' out heah this time
er night? Don't you know dat bugle
done blowed 20
Cant you recognize me? I'm
major. an officer"
Nav, sir; de lieutenant said not to
low nobody to cross heah,"
Listen here, your lieutenant wears
one bar, his superior wears two and a
major wears the gold leaf. I'm com
manding officer"
"Yassir, boss, excuse me. sar. Use
aebef knowed what dat is. We uns
Just call any old boob major down
home whar lives" .--.-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-09

Michel Bourdain is veteran of the
United States army at fourteen He
was living with his parents in France
when American troops were bhleted
on their farm. He picked up English
quickly, soon became an Interpreter
and was attached to the Forty-fourth
Field Artillery OF the $50 francs a
month he was paid he kept five and
gave the remainder to his parents.
one of his many friends in the Fifty
fourth was e. II. Murphy. who in the
army was sergeant and in civil life
a New York business man. Murphy
formally adopted him and brought
him to the United States. He sees
that Mike" writes regularly to his
parents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-09
OUR DIPLOMATS

but there are many more
which ought to be made if we
are to profit by the reconstruc-
tion. Thus far there is no sign
of any reform in our diplomatic
service, though there is no poll
tical department in which i'm
provement is more needed.
With all due respect to the
service and with certain not
able exceptions well in mind, it
may be said that that our am
bassadors are representative of
a class and not of the people
of America, and that when the
present system of appointment
gives US a good man it does so
by accident.
American ambassadors are
not sent abroad ''to lie for their
country" They go from a
democracy, and as the democ-
racy wants to know what they
are doing and saying, there is
little room for the art of lying
as practiced by the ENJOYS of a
monarch.
But honest speech does not
get rid of the need for tact and
skill. for careful training and
sound knowledge. Far from it.
The man whose cards are face
mn on the table ought to know
the game better than those who
are playing from behind their
hand.
Our diplomatic representa-
tives should be properly train
ed for their work and not ap-
pointed merely because they
| have political pull and money
enough to be independent OF
the pay of the position. The
rich man who has the diploma
tic capacity should not be bar
red because of his wealth, but
his wealth SHOULD be no reason
for his getting the job. !.
If only rich men can take the
position the pay should be IN
creased so as to attract those
who have the capacity but not
the cash. They should not pc
social positions. We can be
represented socially by the un-
official tourists. Ambassadors
have work to do, and they
should be properly paid for do
ING it. Also they should be
properly qualified.
Good ambassadors are MOI
made in a day, nor year. Sew
ieral years of training are neces-
sarv. and this should be provld-
ed, first in a specialized college
and then by years of service IN
subordinate but progressive po-
sitions in our foreign embassies.
Every American boy is a
nossible president and every
ambassadorial clerk should be
. possible ambassador. WIN
the knowledge that promotion
was omen and that the pay
would be good enough our dip.
lomatic service would attract
the best brains among our
youth. Let the social climbers
and idle sons of the idle rich
find other opportunities for
their amusement. Democracy
demands efficiency, but to get.
# it must pay trained men ana
train the men it intends to pay.
San Francisco Bulletin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-09

cover. Process hours one day or
boil hour for three days In sue
cession. Count time after the water
starts to boil. Remove and seal tight
Immediately. Cool in place free
from drafts. test for leaks and stor"
in a cool, dry place.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-09

SPOKANE. wash. Aug s.-After
a lull OF several days forest fires are
raging again In the Setway Ne1
Perce and Clearwater forests. Hish
winds are getting the Flames out OF
control again More men are being
rushed to the fire districts from here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-09
. . . . . . . .
OUR FLEET AT NIGHT

OAIt ~
= on the Hudson, riding serene at
anchor.
= Float our gallant warships, erect
and naughty;
= Proud they look, as IL truly cons
~ cious of valor
of our great navy.
= Black against and darkness of
unseen water
. Loom the great bulks pricked
= out by tiny glimmers,
= Tiny lights that seem to be mer-
est pinholes
Pricked as through
= cardboard.
= Just as children. pricking out
forms on pasteboard,
, Hold the paper up to a lamp
and see there
Shapes which light brings out.
but which darkness muf-
files.
, Light is the spirit.
So We, looking down at our grim.
gray warships,
> Seeing dimly pale silhouettes,
= phosphorescent.
, Know that just behind them
the flame is burning.
Lamp of our Freedom.
PEGGY FRANCH. I
} Z Z = = Z . = = = = . ,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-09

Sandy and key had dispute at the
front as to which of their races had
produced names the most famous in
history. An odd bet It was. For each
great name that Sandy named of
Scotchman history had honored he
was to ppu out one Of keys hairs, and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-09

Ithatch-"the Hieland Brigadei" he
roared and pulled all the hairs his two
hands could hold.