davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-31
f4 GOLD STARS
ON o. A. c. FLAG

OREGON AGRICULTURAL col
IsEtfM Corvallis. Jan. gl.--That the
college ~ entitled IL at least "a gold
H's'ra ia its service flag is Indicated by
REPORTS which have come IN from all
uurla ~ the state on the record of O..
a. &. men in service. The inforna-
uon win be published IN a special war
carlton ar the 1913 Beaver, the junior
Publication. Reports are stili incom
piatc. As TAR as is known - Of -
men BILLED died in action or Of Wounds
and rs of spanish influenza or pnen-
luonia. one man was drowned in
France and another went down on
INC Taecauia-
Two glars reHreseut, faculty mspl-
bers Ir W J. Phillips, college ply
sirlan svish the, title Of FIRST liehtest-.
abl e the .medHal corps, died OF
pneumonia 5n an eastern hospital
Flrsi Lieutenant Mark Niddlekanff OF
Corvallls instructor in bacteriology,
met death ins an airTl.ne accident. 4n
France.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-31

eral government as of immediate i'm
pOrtance, since it offers a means of
providing work for returning soldiers
and discharged munitiOn workers. 1t
is added that it will take contractors
out of the nothing doing" class and
make them the busiest of the busy; it
will give road supervisors something
to talk about besides making excuses
for bad highways; it viii make the
quarries and stone crushers prosper
Gus; boom sales for road machinery,
cement, asphalt. tar, etc; as well as
enable the farmer to get more closely
in touch with town and city markets,
sell more cheaply and deliver produce
more regularly; decrease transpOrtata-
tion costs, relieve delays and increase
the pleasure of automObiling. These
are the arguments that are alive in
every community, and which are slim
ulating the demand for modern meth
ods of highway building that cOnsti-
tute a complete revolution and evolu-
tion of this phase Of our national prog
ress.
In this revolution of highway con-
struction it has been found that the
old methods of building highways are
entirely inadequate. Dirt and clay
roads that were made possible by ell
bow grease. simple scrapers and the
pick and shovel are now achieved in
a more modern manner through the
compelling power of sticks of dyna-
mite fortified by energizing steam shov-
els, road building machinery and mod
ern road buiIding DrOducts
1t may be said, with the defniteness
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-31
HOUSEHOLD

a Menu for II little French Dinner
Few modern housewives are ignor-
ant OF French cookery-indeed the
average housekeeper has some pet
French dinner which she has larned
to cook to perfection and for which
she is famed among her friends. The
bride who has not Yet reached this
point of culinary development win
10 well to adopt" thine following de-
iicious little French dinner, and be-
some expert in preparing it
ParmentieTe
TuEbot Il la Creme aux ChouX de
Bruxelles
Lettuce salad
Fruits Cafe Noir
Press ten freshly boiled potatoes
through sieve into II saucepan to
which add one pint Of boiled milk
and four half boiled onions. quarter
ID. Stir well and allow to boil two
minutes, then thicken with the yolks
Of two eggs and cream beaten togeth-
er. Season. pour through a sieve and
serve. M
TurbOt In Creme au Gratin
(Bakcr fish with cheese and bread
crumbs) Boil fresh cod fish or
trout: pick out the bones; season
lightly with white pepper and salt.
Take quart OF milk and mix /,
smoothly with q quarter OF a pound
of flour; put in five thin slices of an
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-31

George r. Holden. of this city, largely
responsible for the adoption of strin-
gent rules for divorce cases in the
superior court here. has been asked
to advise the joint committee. of the
legislature,5 With regard to proposed
changes in. the state divorce laws.
Judge Holden expects to go to Olym-
Ria shortly,
He regards reform of divorce laws
as one Of the most important matters
pending before the present legisla-
ture. THE whole problem of juvenile
delinquency is more or less bound up
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-31
NoAENN's BODY IDENTIFIED
ARMY SURGEON Is SOUGHT

RICHMOND. Va. Jan. 29.-With
tho positive Identification Of the body
found in James River several weeks
ago rs that of Mrs. Wilmer Amos Mad
Iag. wife of an army surgeon, the po-
lice Tuesday obtained the promise of
a nurse at the West Hampton military
hospital. where the surgeon was sta
toned, to assist in the search for DR..
Hadiey which now has become nation
wide
Identification Of the body was made
today by Mrs A. II. Evans OF Cincin-
naa, sister OF Mrs. Hadiey
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-31

TO be attached to the highest sources
of information, that Congress will at
tempt to create brand new set of
laws for the purpose of making the
public roads as much a part of the
nations business as are the affairs of
the army and navy. Road building,
it is contended, must be recognized by
the United States Government as u
profession and trade.
That the country is alive to the ne
cessities of reconstructing the high
ways is further evidenced by the fact
that Illinois has authorized a bono
issue of $50 600, 600, while Pennsylva
MIA has voted S5O,0O0,0OO of bonds 70,
public highways These are the. tive
biggest bond issues for state roaC
building in the history of the world
For the same reason that it becam,
necessary to replace so and 60 pount
rails with double that weight upon al
the standard railroads of the UniteC
States when increased transportation
demanded heavier locomotives and
rolling stock, so. has it now become
necessary to meet a similar condition
in respect to our principal public high
ways, in view of the increased weight
and speed of vehicles. The new con
ditions confront every part, of the
country and each community must as
sumo the initiative in getting road
building started. Those that will be
favored by better highways first will
be those that are most insistent upon
having them. "Put our taxes to real
business use" is the demand in many
parts of the country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-31
DObbin DemObilized,
Ration Card Included

+ (By United Press.)
+ LONDON, Jan. 15.--(By
+ Mail For sale: 10000 army
+ horses.
+ If anyone is in need of a horse
+ there will be ample opportunity
+ for securing one during the next
+ few months.
+ The gee-gees are being demo-
E bilized. The strong old work
: ing horse, ,aYho left his cart be-
. hind him n bike UP duties over
: there" is coming back TO his old
: job and a happy home. A con-
+ siderable number will he requir-
+ ed for the army of occupation.
: and the Belgian government is
being provided with $4,000 ami
; mails. but there still remain three
+ quarters of a million to dispose
Of. and sales will be held at reg
uiar intervals all over Great !
Britain, so as to ensure proper :
distribution. Each animal will I
have his ration card with him 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-31
= + + + = + : = + + + + +
BATTERY OWE LIVES
TO ARMISTICE TIME

I PARIS France-One battery of the
Soth division-Michigan bOys-would
never have returned home had the
armistice with Germany been delayed
Near Thiacourt is a difficult hill
which was held by the Huns and
which had to be taken before the lines
could be advanced. Two regiments o,
the S5th division had been chosen to
20 OVER the tor at II a. m. Monday
morning. November Il. As a moral
support a battery of light artillery
commanded by Lieutenant F. Nc
Givern Of Detroit was to follow the in
fantry in full view Of the enemy.
Volunteers were asked to man the
battery as the men were warned that
their job was tough one and they
might never reach the hill or accom-
plish more than lending support to
the doughboys who had TO made the
advance
FITty Men volunteer.
Fifty men volunteered to go with
the battery that was to be sacrificed
Extra horses were attached to the
oaissons to replace the ones that would
be killed at the beginning Of the ad-
vance and a lot OF farewell letters
were written and turned over to the
American Red Cross division repro
sentative TO be forwarded in case tine
men failed to reach coyer~on the hill. I
At O'Clock Monday morning word |
fliuercd down the line that hostllities /
would cease at II.
The battery chosen as a sacrifice for
he days attack Let loose with a hurri-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-31
BY e. JONES,
u. s.-Press Association, Washington,
D. c.

TT ~ RECONSTRUCTION must be
k% applied literally to the high
~ ways of the United States,
tssss5 and the farmer, the bust
ness man, the truck owner and the
tourist are all joining in demands upon
Washington and their state and
county political authorities for better
roads.
Government statistics demonstrate
that moving farm products by wagon
costs SO cents per ton mile as com
pared with Is cents per ton mile by
the motor truck The element of time
is equally important, and since motor
traffic has increased 100 per cent. in
these last two years there is not only
a need for new highways, but the old
nain-traveled roads must receive at
tention.
only Is per cent of the highways of
the United States are of hard surface,
and the Hcrack roads" of the East
have been cracked to pieces" by the
strain of motor traffic. ''Wagon loads"
have an average capacity of five tons !;
the heavy motor trucks when loaded
weigh two or three times as much, and
with so per cent. of this load riding
the rear wheels, and gliding cross
country at the rate of 20 miles an
hour, the result has been ruin to light
ly constructed highways.
Road building, in its relation to re
construction, is recognized by the fed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-31
HERE'S WARMING, SOOTHING RELIEF
FROM YOUR RHEUMATIC ACHES

For prompt relief from Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, or Lumbago, you can
depend on Sloan's Linimcnt. The
warming, soothing, counter-irritant
effect is the quickest way to overcome
the Inflammation, swelling or stiffness.
Adew drops go right to the sore part,
draw the blood from the, congested
placeandremoye the cause Of the ache.
The great penetrating power Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-31

Sloan's Liniment makes rubbing nesd-
less. 1t is easier and cleaner to use than
plasters or poulticcs. II docs not stain
the skin or clog the pores. A4bottlc Of
Sloans Linimcnt is all you need for
quick rest and relief from the pains OF
spraips, bruises, backache, sfiffneck,
and most forms Of rheumatic twinges.
Generous size bottles at druggists
everywhere.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-31
O. \. c. PROSPECTS BRIGHT
WITH RETURN OF STAR

OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE. Corvallis, Jan. 31.-Basketball
prospects at the college are growing
brighter. The return of Butts
Reardon, star guard of last years
varsity team. is expected to strengthen
the five materially. He will be seen
in action next week. He is just out
Of service and recently received n
commission as lieutenant in aviation.
Captain elect Lee Bissett has not def
initely decided whether or not he win
be in school -this--term.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-31

cane barrage that had never before
been equaled along that particular
part of the front Round after round
was fired until just before II orders
were received to cease firing.
Bonfires We're lit all down the line
and the boys staged celebration that
few of them are likely ever to forget
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-31
HONOR ROLL
wounded severely.

Wounded severely.
Private Ernest Eneberg' Portland
Oregon.
Private J. r. Moser sclo. oregon.
Private Max Davis Brookings.t ore.
Private William +. Wilant, Salem
oregon.
Wouaded degree undetermined.
previously reported missing In action
Private T. S. Powell, Jordan Valley.
Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-31

Another sort of entente cordiale is
being built up between this country
and France BY the American soldiers
who marry French girls.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-31

PARIS. Jan. f6-CBy mail) over
5000 fruit trees have been planted In
tho wrecked orchards Of France by
the Agricultural Relief OF Allies COM
mittee. ta.- s,44s a a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-31

Your ad. should serve you quickly
rhen the cook leaves.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-31

STRICT DIVORCE LAW, PLEA
Yakima Judge To Advise Members of
legislative Committee.
YAKIMA Wash. Jan. 31.-Judge
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-17


directions it is guaranteed to do represented If it
will be refunded
will send six weeks by mail to any address
Of $115.
If YOU to sell these Preparations send 1926 for
agents supply. Terms cash.
WANTED 600 Agents to learn the art of HAIR
and to sell these preparations Term, $500 cash or
balance $500 per month in advance
Write today don't delay send stamps for reply and I
paper
Positively do not teach anyone how make these
THEY are MANUFACTURED by
nv ur0 rNx uw q xvwr1 rwrxDwnrr M 0no r.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-17

term OF ONCE expires June 80, 1918
The white teachers are 10 name d can
didate to run III opposition ID Mrs
Margarita Epalding GerrI1 whose term
also expires neat month.
James Henry jackson, eelored. re
Gently convicted of the murder Of Miss
Lillian Hood, & young war worker,
formerly Of Tennessee, was sentenced
On May 9th by Justice siddens In Grim
mai Division No. /, TO die ON the gal
lows Wednesday July ., between D and
10 o'clock a. nj. His attorney H6ted an
appeal to the Court Of Appeals and If
this is granted the execution will BE-
postponed until fall.
The Amphion Giee Club nationally
known as the best aggregation of sing
ers and certainly The Oldest In point
OF servicel elected J. ". Washington,
president j. G. Chapman, vice presi-
don't Clarence A. Barbour, secretary
Charles A. Champ, treasurer, Leon
Leonard, librarian. j. Henry Lewis
Ii manager and director.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-17

MIR. Jas. Finch Of Peoria, had break
fast With the fdiewild management
Monday last.
Mr.. and Mrs j. ". Dickersen down
east milllners gave grand spring dis
play Of latest creations In Ladies' Head
Gear, Wednesday last at the 1dlewild
The parlors were crowded with Chi
Cages elite. Mr. and Mrs. .Dickerson
are guests of the Idlewild and will fill
all orders.
You will fall short In both your duty
and pleasures II you don't visit the
Moseley's Stadium and Recreation Park
opposite Idlewild, only amusement
park in the city operated by our people.
Open from six to eleven thirty p. m.
daily.
Arrivals at beautiful Idlewild Rob
ert Earnest, Champaign, H.; ]. W.
Mitchell, DesMoines, Iowa; L. p. Nc
Giants. Detroit, Mich; H. L. Porter,
Riverside, Iowa; Russell George, Itch
field, Ky; e. ]. Yanccy, st. Joseph,
Mo; VIM. Nicholson, Houston, Tex;
c. r. Richardson, Houston, Tex;
Frank Smith, Camp Grant; Jas. ].
Reed, Metropolis, Ill; Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones, Danvile, Ill. Mr. and Mrs VIII
Hams, New York; J. T. Roger, Wiscon-
sin; ]. X. Jenkins, Nashville, Tenn );
p. Gilmer, Nashville, Tenn. ]. f. Glib
son, Nashville, Tenn; Robt. H. Grant,
Champaign, III; j. W Mitchell, Des
Moines. Iowa; Maj. A. f. Patterson,
/ Rockford, III; DR.. r. Nj. Calvet and
wife, Tulsa, Okla. Robt. Anderson, Co
lumbus, Ohio; Mr.. Darlington, Boston,
Mass, d. r. Pillery, Toledo, Ohio; j. {.
NivOr, Pittsburg, Penn; Harriet Cas-.
onhua, New York; Linton Ellis, Buff
alo, n. Y; T. II. Norris, Col Springs
J. DubOse, st. Louis, Mo; B. Black
burn, Toledo, Ohio; Phil H. Brown
| IIOphIhSN lttSt ny, Gam bdlley, Dull
falo, N. Y. Samuel McCant, Gary, Ind
G. c. Moore, Gary, Ind; Joe Farrell
Toledo, Ohio; H. Griffin, Jr., Toledo
Ohio; George Williams, Cleveland
Ohio; Frank Ewing, San Francisco
Cal; Mr.. and Mrs. WaddeH, New York
J. M. Morris, Minneapolis, MINI.
Sergt. Jefferson, Cleveland, Ohio; J. A
Saunders, Pittsburg, Penn; J. j. Clark
Kansas City, Mo-; J. Buwell, Dallas
Tex; J. r. Maxwell, Cleveland, Ohio
E. c. Anderson, Cleveland, Ohio; ". A
Pearson, New York; Jessie West ant
wife, Evanston Bert Lewis, Gary, Ind
J. L. Johnson and wife, Muskogee
Okla; G. l.. Grant, Philadelphia; r
Balthrop, Kansas City, Mo; Mrs c. 7
Jones, Oakland, Cal: II. O. Pearson
New York; II. Johnson and wife, De
troit: Chas. Holmes, Gary, Ind; l
Bryant, Rockford M; f. Hamptor
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-17
Rockford, ILL.,
Mre. sarah Oneal Is ycry iII.

Mrs. Sarah Oneal If very I'll.
Mrs. Howard Iensley, was I'll for two
days but is better at this writing,
Mrs. Dulen entertained a number Of
friends at dinner All enjoyed the &C
casion and departed with best wishes TO
the hostess.
Rev. J. A. Walden vas dinner guest
Of Mrs. Martha Rack on Sunday last,
Mr.. Geo Pool was very III, but Is now
much improved
Mrs Della Cochran, left this city to
take her nephew back home to his
father.
Little Helen Taylor fell and bruised
her eve. She Is the little daughter Of
Nj. and Mrs. Arthur Taylor. She IL
improving
Little Dorothy Woods (white) fell
into the Rock River Friday and Ozerie
Hail, colored chauffeur was near by
and rescued her he was thanked and
congratulated for his hcroism.
Buy The Blade for the latest news.
Miss Rosa Ferguson, visited Mrs l..
A Turner on Sunday
Mr. w NJ. Thatch said THAT 1t was
every Colored familys duty here and
elsewhere to boost The Wis Weekly
Blade He subscribed and urges
Others to do likewise
Mr. }. NJ. Downing, MT Chas vii
son. Sr and Jr, visited Mrs. 7. 4.
Turner on Sunday last
Mrs F. A. McI-amure is still sick
Mrs. c Gilbert is much improved at
this writing
Mr. Ozerie Hall has resigned his po-
sition and is now employed as chauffeur
for Nj A. Lane.
ON sunday last Mjss Aspaira Ross,
filled her place as secretary Of tie -.
y. r. II.
Mr. and Mrs Duncan are employ II
al the countr, club they expect to
move there for The summer.
Subscribe for The Wis Weekly
Blade. The greatest Western Colored
Newspaper with the latest news. or buy
a copy for - and get acquainted
For information see Ozeric Hall COS
Houehton st, for the best results
write &c state 81, Madison. Wis. Wis
Weekly Blade,
Mrs MILDLY Davis is reported better
On Monday evening Mr. O1erie Hall
was an invited guest Of Misses Rosa
Ferguson and Gertie Jarritt his class
mates, they enjoyed the evening
Mr. Murry Lensley made quick
visit to Chicago last week on business
Mr. L + Gaza has been very i'll. but
is much improved at this writing.
Misses Rosa Ferguson and Cert,
Jarritt Savannah, ga. were customer,
Of Mrs. Grant Madison Last Saturda,
evening
Serrt Hardy camp Grant Co h
3o-th Inf expert athirte. served OF
front hno IN France tells Of some won
derful eNent. scrI' Hardy viii ap
pear in ,he issue ct Tie blade VIII
some interesting facts
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-17

hcY. IL UA bSEiaASAg bar IVA Az NuA|hH
gan Ave, A. M. Il. Zion church. 4Oth
and Michigan Ave, spent busy week
in Illinois, Wisconsin and Io&a In the
interest OF his work.
Mrs. Dorothy L. Delaware, 1850 w.
Austin Ave, has returned home after
spending some time at Hot Springs.
Ark, and other cities. Mrs. Delaware
is much improved In health ss the re
suit Of her trip.
The Milton Mercantile Agency. 1858
state st. continues to grow. Last week
a large burk of collection and adjust
ment matter was received from Indiana
and Missouri II you have any col
lection or adjustments to be made any
where in the United States or Canada
see Nj. r. Bailey general manager or
cali Douglas 5295.
Attorney Frederick Mckinney, form
erly OF Hannibal, Mo, is now located
in the city with Offices at 4723 s. State
St, where he will be able to take care
OF the legal matters OF his clients. Mr..
Mckinney is assistant attorney for the
Milton Mercantile Agency.
Rev. b H. Hunter, pastor OF First
Baptist Church, Lake Forest, is much
pleased with the success of the rally
held last Sundav at his church. Mos
danes Maggie Davis and Mildred dor
dan are due exceptional credit Hs cap
tains of club. Through their efforts
1875 was raised by their clubs.
The band of the Supreme Royal Cir
Gle OF the world recently organized, Is
making great progress in the musical
world and has established headquarters
at 1888 State st. Rehearsals will be
held every Sunday afternoon from one
to four in order TO make preparations
for the benefit of their many music
lovers.
Trinity A. NJ Z. formerly located at
1925 S. State St. Is now located at
Archer Ave, and Dearborn St, where
they will be able to accommodate their
increasing congregation. With Rev
Bailey as pastor and W. A. Wallace, gu,
perintendent OF the sundaNSchOol, the
mission is doing great work.
Mr. A. r. Young, Detroit, Mich, is In
the city on business. While here Mr.
Young is stopping at the Hotel Idle
wild
The Progressive Negro League held
an interesting meeting last Sunday af
ternoon at the Baptist Women's Home
$40 Lafayette Ave. A forceable al
dress was delivered by Attorney L. J
Marshall. Mrs. l.. Johnson sang G
pleasing solo accompanied by Mrs. G
Garrett.
On the 4th Sunday afternoon at foul
o'clock. the league will be honored witt
the presence of Sergt. L. V. Dorse!
formerly Of the 370th Inf, Will speal
on THE Negro and the Newspaper"
Prof. c. w. Rogers, Des Moines, la.
is visiting in the city.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-17

A. w: knight will leave In a few
days for Madison. Milwaukee and Chi
Cag0.
Help us make The Blade what II
should be by sending in your subscrip-
ton.
Mr.. L. ]. ousley, Or. Normal and
Price. spent Sunday in the city.
Mrs. Taylor, Chicago, spent several
days In Rockford, visiting her brother,
Booker Washington and wife.
Mrs, Holt, benton st., returned home
from Athens, Ala, buried her daugh-
ter in Law while away, husband and
three children survives.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-17
Chicago, III.

The Virginia Society, in its regular
monthly meeting Wednesday evening.
May =, at 363S State st, will be ad
dressed by the executive secretary Of
the n A. C. c. p. Mr. A. c. McNeal
All members and Virginians in gen
erai are earnestly requested 10 be pre-
sent. A part OF the evening will be
given to Echo meeting.