davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-09
HOUSEHOLD

NIcun Hint.
breakfast.
Fruit Juice
Cereal French Toast.
Coffee.
Luncheon.
Peanut Salad.
White Bread and Butter.
Berry Puffs Canned berries). MIX
Dinner.
Cold Corn Beef.
flashed Brown Potatoes.
Baked Hubbard and Strawberries.
Oatmeal Cookies. Iced Tea.
Oranges, pineapple, canned berries
or anything that Is left from day be-
fore to combine with orange, one-half
glass to each.
Recipes for Today.
Corn Beef-Get two-pound piece of
round portion of beef, corned, cover
with cold water, bring to boiling point
and let simmer. Cool slightly same
water. Remove from water, separate
fat from Lean portions. Place first
lean layer, then fat in a bread pan,
continue until all is used. Cover and
press.
/ Peanut Salad-SheII, skin and chop
one pint peanuts, there should be one
half cup. Add one cup celery, washed
and scraped; cut in small pieces,
chilled and drained. Marinate with
! French dressing. WIG sweet u ,ppers,
cut in halves lengthwise and remove
seeds. Place on lettuce leaves, add
nut mixture and garnish with rad
ishes, celery, clippipns from the pep
pers, or young onions.
Baked Strawberry and Rhubarb-
Wash rhubarb and cut into small
pieces and add berrl.s, cleaned and
hulled. Place in large baking dish
with two quarts of sugar in alternate
layers and bake slowly two hours.
! tThis can be boiled on top Of stove
as well, but it is better baked.)
Try These.
To Remove Paper-Used in windows
or glass china cabinets-Keep wei
with alchol for two hours-then scrapc
| off.
I After blankets are washed and dried
| beat thoroughly with a carpet beater
I This makes them like new.
Since canned milk has become q
standard milk to many here is a hint
as to how to keep it. After opening
/ milk. add third cold water, lie, conn
to scalding point in a clean stew pan,
let cool and put in bottles or jars. Will
keep sweet indefinitely in cupboard or
ice box.
To Put in Screws-If the screws do
not enter the wood freely, soap the
threads of the screws with any kitch-
en- soap and you will find that they
will go in with comparative ease.
For Wet Shoes-Boots and shoes
however damp, will polish in a few
minutes if drop or two of paraffin
oil be added to the blackening. 1t also
prevents the leather from cracking.
! The syrup from sweet picked pea
ches makes a delicious dressing fol
| lettuce with hard-boiled eggs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-09
Big Forest Fire Burns
Southeast of Ukiah
fEast oresonian Special. }

UKIAH. July "a forest fire has
been reported between Big creek and
Cowel creek. 22 miles southeast of
IUkiah, which has already burned
burned over at least section and a
half of ground, and is travelling east
and south where IL will soon reach the
north fork of the John Day river,
where the hope to stop IL. Albert and
Virgil Peterson left Ukiah Friday
with provisions and TO help fight the
fire. a telephone message from VIII
liam Allison of Oriental, near the
scene of the fire. states that they have
the fire under control, and that II has
been burning over j. N. Burgess
sheep range.
Walter Kirk. fire guard, stationed
at Williams station was in town Fri
day night after supplies, returning TO
his camp Saturday.
Mrs. Dexter and children of Hepp-
ner are visiting with relatives near
Ukiah for short time.
billiard French of Butter creek was
registered at the Ukiah hotel Friday
night.
Louis Gilliland and family of Wes-
ton, passed through town Friday en-
route to Range. where Miss Gilliland
and children will visit for an indefi-
mite time with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. S. Andrus.
Ed Thrasher and wife and Tracy
Baker and wife of Dale passed through
town Friday morning enroute to Hid
away springs to spend the 4th of July.
Mr.. and Mrs. W.. NJ Crow and son
Harry of Culdesac, Idaho. arrived
Thursday evening. for a prolonged
visit with relatives here. They have
recently sold their farm at Culdesac
and are looking at the country as they
pass along. Mrs. Crow is a sister of
Mrs. Frank Martin of Ukiah. where
they are now visiting. Harry, their
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-09
EAST OREGONIAN SPECIAL
NEWS OF UMATILLA co.

Roland Morrison, Joe Brunton and
Alvin Coffee were In Pendleton sun
day.
Evert McCollum and Roy Desvoigne
are busy saving wood in ana around
Adams.
Miss Neya Dallas OF Portland Is the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs, l.. l.. Lieuallen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dupuis and
children were In town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ID. McFaul Of PEN
dleton motored to Adams Sunday ev-
ening and were the guests of Mrs. Ella
Bowling.
Mrs. Ella Bowling and daughter
Eileen We're Pendleton visitors Mon
day.
Mrs. Jones, who was visiting at the
home OF her parents, Rev. and Mrs
j. J. Tichner, returned to her home
after spending a few days.
Henry Lewis was a Pendleton VISIT
or Monday.
Miss Hannah French returned Il
her home after spending a few days
In Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-09
Crowds at Adams See
Aviator Pass Over

ADAMS, July g.-Lieut. j. M. Fet-
ters, an army aviator, no was laid VI
by the heavy wind and dust storm
at Walla Waila. passed over Adams
about l2 oclocN Sunday. A number
of people saw him pass.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Whiteley and
Ivan Blake were Pendleyon visitors
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wallan motor,
cd to Pendleton saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis L.ouallsn were
Pendleton visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Flora Toylor ana childieh Of
Car ada, Mrs. Mida Sikis and childIe en-
~ The Dalles, and Mr.. ard Mrs. Arch
10 .dcIntyre, and chiidl,n OF -'t.tena.
Were the guests of NJ and Mrs. NJ.
Mcintyre for a few days.
MISS Geraldine Morc,Ioi was a Pen
Lleton visitor Monday
Clint Holcomb was in town Tuesday.
Rex Payne was in Pendleton Satur-
day TO spend the day.
Hr. and Mrs. j. Q. Hales ana son
John motored to Pendleton Saturday.
Mrs. Effie Make was a pendleton
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Van Cleve and daughter, Lo-
retta. and Mrs. Ella Simington were
In Peaa'eton Saturday
Mrs. Lizzie Rothrock ana daughter
l!cssie. OF Athena. passe through
Adams Saturday on their way home
Mr.. and Mrs. Krebs and Mr.. Bnd
Mrs. Carl Christian and daughter
Leone mere Pendleton visitors Sctur.
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Barnett were
In tcwE Monday from their ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Parr and chill
dren were in Pendleton Saturday aft
efnoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Keene and daughter
Zola, OF Athena. spent saturday in
Pendleton and passed through Adams
on their way home.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. NJ Morrison and
family motored to Pendleton Sunday
to see the airplane.
MIR. and Mrs. Howe of Portland
were in Adams Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tubbs and
children were in town Tuesday.
Miss Dorothy Stoll was IA Pendletor
visitor Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Pierce and
daughter were in Pendleton saturday
Mrs. @. O. Richardson IL the gues
of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Mellon of Pendleton while
attending the Chautauqua.
Mr.. and Mrs Ross Payne and
daughter and Mrs. Payne were Pen.
dleton visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rise OF Milton were
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Lieu
allen.
Tom Robson of the Balfour Guthrie
Co. OF Pendleton, was in Adams Tues.
day.
Miss Gherlta winn was a Pendletor
visitor Sunday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-09

son, has recently been discharged from
the service.
Grace and Lyman Peterson left
Thursday for Dale to spend July 4th
with Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Keeney.
Grace HinkIe who has been visit
ing for several weeks at the Ukiah ho-
tel with her aunt, returned last week
to her home at Pilot Rock.
Jinks Taylor OF Athena, was In
town for a few hours Monday on bus
mess.
The Rev. Mr.. Herbert returned
from Wala Walla Saturday, bringing
back with him his two daughters,
Mary, registered nurse who has just
returned from France, and Margaretta
who has just closed n term OF school at
Boise. Idaho, and they will remain in
ukiah with their parents for an in
definite time.
Harry Tays and Mr.. Justice were in
town saturday night from the sheep
camp after supplies.
Bert Martin left Monday for Stan
field, taking a binder down to the
Mossie ranch near there, from the
Mossie farm here.
owing to the rush in work at the
blacksmith shop, Harry Huston is as
sisting Wesley Slaughter in the work
for a few days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-09
Britisher Has Fight
With Type of Animal
Believed Long Extinct

LONDON, July 9.--Baron Mum
chausen. says the Daily Mill, is rein
carnated in the person of Ivan Levery
who describes an encounter with a
prehistoric moa in the wilds of North
Island, New Zealand.
The story reads like chapter from
Conan Doyle's Lost World but
Levery swears it is true and renders
a full description which is now engag-
ing the attention of London scientists.
He was assaulted, says Levery, by a
14-foot moa, a specie of creature that
had been supposed to be generally ex-
tinct.
Its color was light brown and its
body huge and bulky.
There was no signs of wings, the
legs were Extraordinarily massive,
almost elephantine, and the three-toed
feet were simply ponderous.''
A small head rested on a long os-
trich-like neck. The moa uttered a
deep, booming noise.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-09

EREE A real cook book including recipes
= 49, for sure results in preserving, every
body appreciates. Sixty eight pages handsomely
illustrated. Write us today. The book is free.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-09
Golden Rule Man is
Fishing During Vacation
CEast oregonian Specially

ATHENA, July 9.--Mlss Pearl Coo
mans is up from The Dalles visiting
friends.
w. C. Emmel of the Golden Rule.
is spending his vacation fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Kirke and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Schrimpf were
Pend,eton visitors Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Jones spent Fri
day at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. David B. Hill, of Pendleton.
An alrplane passed over Athena
Sunday forenoon, flying toward PEN
dleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shick were over
from Walla Walla Sunday visiting rel
atives and friends.
Henry and Arnold Koepke have re-
turned home.
Miss Thelma Crabnl is i'll at her
home in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs Cartaho have gone to
Cayuse to spend the summer. They
were accompanied by their grandson,
Robert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garry Taylor were
visitors in Pendleton sunday.
Jake Booher has bought a half in
terest in cleaning and pressing shop
In Pendleton.
win Rice made a business trip to
Walla walla Monday
S. S. Hutt and Bert Ramsey were
Eandleton visitors Sunday
Il. T. Stewart is tn, proud owner
Il a new Buick car.
Mrs w. XIX. Wall vas visitor in
I'enG'eton Friday
MIs McPherron ven % Stanton
stat'on Friday to si.'t her laughter.
George Wall was visitor in Walla
Nalla Sunday.
El:s George Gh.rking ard dat gh-
;ers Lillian and FL 'rche, are con-
fined to their home with tonsolitis.
MI and Mrs. B'I r4"ior spent the
week md at the springs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-09
DAILY EAST oREcoNIN pENDtET0N OREGON WEDNESDAY

Mrs Charles G.aveg was in town
'Trn.Gsy frcm Thorn Hollow.
Mr. ind Mrs. H. .. Wcrthinstpn ~
pend.rion were In th@ city Tuesday
on business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-09

When the last hypocrite dies his sat
anic majesty will not have a faithful
servant on earth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-09

It's surprising what a number of
practical things are impracticable
whep you try them.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-20
MRS. ED GAINES
To Address Education
al Conference.

For the past five years the Depart
ment Of Interior. at Washington,
through the Bureau Of Education
has been waging n nationwide cam
paign for better rural schools and
the improvement Of rural life.
Among the agencies employed in
this work has been series Of con-
ferences throughout the country. In
response to invitations from Presi-
dent Frost. Of Berea College. and
Hon. v. o. Gilbert, State Superin-
tendent Of Public instruction, the
sixteenth Conference has been called
TO meet at Berea. November 25th to
2sth inclusive.
II will be gratifying to local peo-
pie to know that Mrs Ed c. Gaines,
Of this city has been invited to speak
at this Conference on Rural Educa-
tion. This is a Just tribute to Mrs.
Gaines as a Club Woman and her CO.
workers here will appreciate it.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-20
Garner.

On Wednesday afternoon, Novem-
Der the fifth, at four thirty o'clock,
Mrs. Mary Maret Garner, died at her
home near Paint Lick, after linger-
ing illness Of several weeks.
Though tended by loving hands,
and every comfort provided, she fell
asleep in Jesus. Bravely she fought
life's battles, and as bravely she bore
her sufferings with accomplishing
fortitude.
Mrs. Garner was one of Garrard's
oldest, most highly respected and
lovable women. She was the young
est daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell
Shumate, of Madison county, (who
were among the first settlers Of Ken
lucky, coming here from Virginia.
She was born in Madison County, on
November S0th, 1886, and had she
lived until her birthday she would
have been s3 years of age. On
Sept. 20 1859, she was married to
John NJ. Maret, of Madison county,
and to this union were born two chill
dren, Fannie S. Maret MRS. James
A. Scott and Willis Lee Maret, (all
of whom preceded her to the gravel
They moved to Garrard County in
1866, at which place she made her
home until the time of her death.
She was again married on Dec. 10,
1898 to Mr.. George Garner. Of Bath
County, who is left to mourn her
loss, together with her brother, Mr.,
Frank Shumate, Of San Francisco
California, eleven grandchildren and
seven great grandchildren, numerous
neices and nephews, and other rela-
tives in Missouri, Illinois and Cali
fornia.
Mrs. Garner was a devout member
of the Christian church, having con,
fessed her faith in Christ, at Fair
view Christian church, in early life
She was loved by both old and young
alike, and will be sadly missed by al
who knew her.
Funeral services were conducted a
the home by Rev. Frank N. finder, Of
Lancaster. after which the intermenr
took place in the cemetery at Rich
mond. The grandchildren were al
present for the burial except, Mrs. J
C. Warmoth, Of Wapells. Illinois, anC
Captain John NJ. Maret who is sta
toned at Honolulu Hawaii.
The heartfelt sympathy Of the
community goes out to the bereaved
husband. and other loved ones. who
are left to mourn her loss.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-20
WALKER BROS.
AND GOODLOE.
New Hardware Firm to
Open in Lancaster.

A new hardware firm, under the
name Of Walker Brothers and Good
loe, will open up a new and up-to-
date store in Lancaster about jan
uary LIST, 1920. The firm is compos-
ed of Messrs W. d. and Joe j. Wal
ker, Jr., and Mr.. W. o. Goodloe
Each of these men are well known
to every citizen in Garrard county.
Mr. W. ID. Walker. who has been NV
ing in Mississippi for the past year,
will return home in few weeks, his
brother Mr.. Joe J. Walker, .Jr., who
has. been connected with the Citizens
National Bank fer number of years
and Mr. w. .. Goodloe, who has been
associated with the firm of Haselden
Brothers for several years compose
the members Of the new firm.
They have leased the store room,
now occupied by J. r. Mount and
Company for a number Of years. Mr.
Mount removing his stock to other
quarters as will be seen by a notice
in this issue. The room will be hand.
somely overhauled and a complete
stock of new hardware. implements
stoves etc, will be installed by the
new organization.
Messrs Walker and Goodloe are
now in the cities purchasing theil
stock and in few weeks will tel
the people of the community what
they have to sell in a large adver.
tisement which will appear in thi.
paper. Success to the new firm.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-20

GREAT RECORD
For Swinebroad, The
Real Estate Man.

The Series Of Auction Sales of the
five Mercer County Farms were sold
by Swinebroad. The Real Estate Man
Of Lancaster, Kentucky. just as ad-
vertised.
On Friday November 7th, he sold
two farms, SASS acres for J "A. Conn
to J. 4. Henderson. of Mercer coun-
ty for s264.75 per acre and ll3.43
acres for A. W. Curd to John Curd of
Mercer County for $4,000 per acre,
and on Saturday the sth. another
double header selling 1902 acres for
}. W. Jones to Thomas Gritton Of
Fayctte County for s247.50 per acre
and l42.ll acres for A. Gillispie to
William Beck for s276.50 per acre,
Then on the l lth he sold for j. ".
Baker 2i0.9i acres near Burgin to
c. b. White for s293.00 per acre
And on Saturday, November 18th,
he sold for c. p. Wade go acres in
Boyle County near Pcrryville. in
two tracts. 20 acres TO J. T. Baker
for 100000 per acre and 40 acres to
Abner Hilton for s22i.00 per acre.
Also on the l4th. he sold at pri-
vate sale for J. W. Jones a part OF
the Gwinn farm purchased by Mr.
Jones when il was sold by Swine
broad at auction, this sale was i503l
acres to r. L. Lyen and J. NJ. Lii
lard at $305.0o per acre.
Making a total for the first half OF
November Of Sales by Swinebroad OF
s63.6s acres for total Of 1928. ESQ.,
SO, and an average per acre OF
xo5S o6
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-20
GARRARD COUNTY'S CORN AND TOBAC-
co FAIR OPENS TODAY AND CONTIN-
UES THROUGH WEEK.
One Of The Greatest Events Ever Pulled Off In
County.
Decorations Credit to Town, County and State.
Smitties Band To Entertain Crowd.
County.

full interior, they will have received
full value for the small admission
that will be charged
The premium list is large and IT,
eral and much competition is in
evidence, judging by the number Of
entry's that have already come in.
Local merchants have responded
literally to the success Of the entei-
prise and have secured about fifty
booths in which to advertise tier
business, as well as to entertain their
friends and customers while attend
Ing the Fair.
The arrangement Of the various
booths form a circle around one Of
the entire floors, one entire floor will
be used exclusively for Automobile
displays and auto accessories. About
sixteen different make Automobiles
will be on exhibition.
Local Garages will have an auto
accessory display, five men from the
various factories, being on hand, tn
show the merits and explain in detail
each accessory.
Smittie's Band, of Cincinnati, will
dispense music, giving five hours con-
cert each day and evening. The
evenings promises to draw large
crowds and with the innumerable
number Of electric lights the scene
presented will be beautiful.
Everybody should and doubtless
will attend this Fair, as nothing will
be left undone by the management,
to see that all attending will be highly
entertained and instructed.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-20

The Garrard County Corn and To-
bacco Fair opens today. under the
auspices of the Garrard County Fair
Association and what promises to be
one of the greatest events Of this
character ever attempted in Central
Kentucky, will take place. Messrs
X. T. Peddicord and Robert kinnaird,
President and Secretary, respective
ly Of the Association are to be con-
graduated upon their enterprise.
The Garrard Tobacco Warehouse,
the scene Of this great affair, has
been deliberately decorated for the
occasion. the interior Of which is
adorned with hundreds and hundreds
Of American flags, thousands Of
yards Of black, red and orange
colors. to say nothing of one thous-
and or more electric lights. This
artistic work was done by William
Beck and Son Of Cincinnati, noted
decorators, who in the past have dec
Grated such buildings at Buffalo, N.
y. for the Shriners Meeting, the
Columbus. Ohio, State Fair. the
Methodist Centenary at Columbus
this summer the decorations Of which
cost several hundred thousand dol
lars. This firm also decorated the
Phoenix Garage at Lexington where
the Auto Show was held last week.
Nothing is ever too good for Lam
caster and Garrard county, and Off
GERS Of the Association are lucky in
deed to get the services Of Messrs
Beck and Sons and when the people
who attend this Fair see the beauti-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-20
JERRY CALDWELL,
Dies Suddenly At His
Home in Boyle.

Mr.. Jerry Clemens Caldwell, Boyle
countys wealthiest citizen, banker
and one Of the most extensive farm
ers and business men in Kentucky,
died suddenly at ten o'clock last Mon
day morning at his home on the Har-
rodsburg pike, few miles from Dan
vile.
Mr.. Caldwell, who was &C years
old, seemed to have been in excellent
health until he was stricken. He
was seated in a chair in his room
when the end came. Death was
caused by acute indigestion, the first
attack of which he felt Sunday night.
Mr.. Caldwell was the owner of
more than 1000 acres Of Bluegrass
farming land in Boyle county, val
ued at approximately S1,500,000,
and was principal stakeholder in the
Farmers National Bank of which he
had been president since its organi-
zation in 1877; in a wholesale gro
Gerry business; a tobacco warehouse
company, and the New Gilcher Hotel.
Mr.. Caldwell recently gave 5000
toward the new Danville Hospital,
and promised more If needed. He
also was the quiet giver of other
benefactions.
Mr., Caldwell is survived by his
widow, who was Miss Annabelle Fox
youngest daughter of the late Judge
Fontaine T. and Eliza Fox, and foui
children. Charles Wickliffe, Jerry
Clemens. Jr, Fox and Logan Cald
well and three grandchildren.
Burial took place at the Danvills
cemetery yesterday afternoon.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-20
HILL FARM
Averages Nearly $400.
An Acre.

Col. Am Bourne sold last Saturday
for Mr.. T. o. Hill rs acres Of unim-
proved land near Buckeye, that aver
aged nearly $4,000 an acre breaking
all records for land in Garrard
county.
The farm was sold in six tracts,
one tract going to Freeman Davis
for $50 an acre. Talton May got
one tract Of l6 acres for $4,000 an
acre. George Hall a small tract for
S50l.00 an acre and another one
that averaged $405.00 an acre.
Claude Sparks 22 acres at s367.00
an acre. This land contained prac-
tically no improvements, but is con-
sidered, some of the best tobacco land
In the county.