davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-07-11

The beginning was made in the basement OF the
Evanston Woman's club. AT first only lunch was
sold and buyers had to fetch and carry. Next In
order Is an evening meal Then will come delivery
of hot food In containers
There was a wild rush near lunch time on the
opening day by the housemafdless Evanston house
wives for the community kitchen. Mrs james A.
oDell and Mrs. II. H. Kingsley chief sponsors for
the kitchen, We're kept busy for the best part of
three hours weighing cake and wrapping up slices
of tempting baked ham-the kind baked with
cloves and sugar, the Virginia way, you know
and other goodies. The included these
things:
Potato Soup
Baked Ham. corned Beef Hash. Spanish Rice.
Meat Pie.
Potato Salad. Tomato Salad.
Gingerbread. Cookies. Cakes.
Doughnuts
The proetarat was not in evidence The pre-
mere of the kitchen might have been the opening
of the opera Limousines and electrlcs
lined up in front of the kitchen and the beauty and
chivalry of the arisocratic village all present.
Among the first to draw up in their electric coupes
were Mrs. William S. Carson and Mrs D. e. Nc
MILAN. They departed with basket containing
some tomato salad, gingerbread, baked ham and
banana cream pie
There next drew up In their limousInes with
their clauffeurs waiting outside with lips smack
ing, Mrs. Ulysses S. Grant, wife of Dean Grant of
Northwestern university; Mrs. Rufus G. Dawes
and Mrs. NJ. IL. Dawes who departed with full
baskets.
In their wake many MORE mostly person
ages In the Blue Book.
Then the university co-eds. attracted by alluring
reports concerning the doughnuts and gingerbread,
began to arrive.
over at Phi Delta Theta house the students had
been having many difficulties in the matter of
cooks. and had determined to do their own cook
ing. That very day the Sigma Alpha EpsIlons
guests at the Phi's house. A large quantity
Sc, ,l-ad,
GUS efforts the only commodities which proved
amenable TO the culinary treatment of the fra
ternity cooks were beans. The guests were luke
warm in their appreciation. Following the dinner
the dish-washing began. Eight plates were broken
The fraternity house looked like shambles when
1t was all over. En- masse the youths went to the
community kitchen for dinner
1t appears that the community kitchen is Offering
really toothsome dantes The tomato salad
created a sensation and enthusiastic purchaser
said
1T looks like slices of tomatoes lying on lettuce
leaves. but 1t is really tomato gelatin with
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-07-11

science and an art. We may seem TO
thrive on one kind of food, but we find
that where two or three are served
| they digest better and are better able
| to keep up the body activities. If we
treat the body as well regulated fur
mace which Is fed at intervals, not
stuffed with the days allowance which
VIII choke the fires through imperfect
combustion. we will be intelligent In
the choice and care of food.
If we overeat we waste good fuel,
and overwork the furnace; If we are
undernourished the furnace cannot
give off heat or supply energy.
The three food principles which we
find supply the body in the best DOS.
sible manner are proteins, meat, fish.
eggs and milk. fats which are obtained
from butter, cream and nuts, carbohy-
drates or sugars and starches repre-
sented by potatoes, rice and sugar.
To see that these three foods are in
cluded in each meal we have what ia
called a well-balanced meal, if thew
are served in good proportions.
In each meal we have another re,
spohsipihty W see tllat FOODS cOntQtp-
ing iron. phosphorus and calcium, are
given as well as some which furnish
thu roughage or ballast necessary to
give bulk to the food.
Fruits which excite the appetite ers
used first, as fresh fruit for breakfast
and sweets are used as a finish, or des.
sert, as sugar dulls the APPETITE:
good reason for never giving children
sweets just before meal, a practice
far too common among mothers.
Some people are sensitive to certain
foods or combinations which others
enjoy with comfort; this is owing tc
some popularity of the body machine
of course these things should ba avoid.
ed. Happy the man and woman who
is normal and is able to eat. digest.
assimilate and enjoy all the good
things provided by our allwise Creator
The menu maker needs to know her
family, to recognize the value of vari.
ETY.. and yet not to overdo 1t. for wa
all are faithful to the old favorites.
N.,,. ~.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-07-11
eH2eKTTCHEN
GBINEfzzz4{a S s

To hear the call of thrushes some late
green plush afternoon,
When broken. fading shafts of light
go cropping for the one last sight
of songsters in the gloom
To swing along the rugged trail that
spruce and hemlocks climb.
TIL on the hills high top you come
to stand exalted in the sum All.
this is summer time.
-Beulah Rector
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-07-11

were not all that we de-
sired. At this season of
the year frozen desserts
and light, easily digestel
dishes are more suitable.
During the hot weather
we need refreshing COM
binations rather than
the nourishing; however,
one may have both in a
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-07-11

does his colors,
there Is no limit
to the tasty, de-
lightful d. s h e 8
which one may
originate or en-
large upon, with
the materials at
hand. Take for
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-07-11
1 think that I shall never soc

I think that shall never soc
A poem lovely as tree.
A tree whose hungry mouth is prest
Against the earth's sweet flowing
breast
A tree that looks at God all day
And lifts her leafy arms to pray;
A tree that may in summer wear
nest of robins in her hair,
Upon whose bosom snow has lain.
Who Intimately lives with rain.
Poems are made by fools like me.
But only God can make a tree.
Joyce Kilmer.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-07-11

feeding Is an important
factor In maintaining
health. but In spite Of
good food a sudden chill
or strain Of overwork or
worry will overwhelm
even a strong and
healthy body.
Since all food must be
reduced to duid form
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-07-11

k | n d of f 90 d
served depends
upon whether you
are an oriental
or a Bostonian.
The tastes of a
people determine
the food comblna-
tion. 1t is a study
which Is both a
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-07-11

The art of cooking cannot be learned
out of a book any more than the art
of swimming or the art OF painting.
The best teacher is practice; the best
guide sentiment (providing you have
any.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-07-11

Tho world would be more happy and
the mass of people in 1t just as wise.
II they would whistle more and argue
less.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-07-11
ORIGINAL DESIGNS IN COOKERY.

To the artist cook who really en-
joys mixing ingredients, as painter
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-07-11
FOOD COM sINATIoNs.

There is no law which governs the
foods that go well together, for the
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-07-11
SOME c.so,eE DESSERTS.

A delL.sous and weliprepared des-
sert will often help us to forget that
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-07-11
FEEDING THE SICK
AND coNvALEscENT

Few families are so fortunate as
to escape illness during some time
nf thoIr history Good
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-07-11

- IGNS OF the times to be in all
:; : !: ; ; !
large cities these: Apartment
/ buildings, delicatessen shops. cheap
restaurants cafeterias. residential
/ hotels.
The oldfashIoned home is fast dis
nv appearing. People are living in
apartments and residential hotels,
] buying cooked food at the delicates-
sen shops. eating Mt restaurants. Why?
Well. largely because they have to. The old
fashioned home In dwelling. with servants and
home cooking is still American ideal. But the
increasing lack of servants. especially of cooks
makes the old-fashioned home burden to people
of moderate means and to who want to
do something besides keep house. 1t is fast coming
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-07-11

to the time when only two
classes can keep house with
any satisfaction: the very
rich, who can hire profession
nj servants ut high wages
the poor, who do without
servants. The moderately
well-to-do woman must t
choose between Homework
and all other activities. She
cannot get servants. because
we have no servant class In
this country. Working wom-
en- will not do domestic work
when they can get other
work. even though the other
work pays less.
T h e Sc conditions have
raised a widespread interest
In the proposition of com
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-07-11

For a man seldom thinks with earnestness of
anything than he does of his dnner-samuel Johnson
We may live without poetry, music and art
We live without conscience. and live without
heart
We live without friends. may live without
books.
civilized m live without cooks,
He may live without books-what is knowledge but
gricving7
He live without hopewhat is hope but decevins7
He live without love-what Is but pinng7
But where is the who can liye without dinng7
Owen Meredith.
Fate cannot harm mel have dined today
Sydney Smith.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-19
Revelations of a Wife
Their Second Honeymoon
by ADELE GARRISON

prospect Of joining the American
hospital service next week"
She's going to France!" I ex-
claimed, and I was glad, indeed, to
see that my hostess unexpectedly
translated the note OF relief in my
voice into an enthusiastic express
sion Of interest.
Yes. she sails next week. the
other Mrs Granam" replied. Isn't
it wonderful"
Indeed il is" 1 returned heart
ily. Il actually envy the women
who have the hospital training in
these times. They have such
boundless opportunities for service.
Your niece ought TO be especially
well adapted to the war work. 1
added.
In my thankfulness that / was
soon 10 be relieved OF the pOssibili-
~ of meeting Miss Hoyt [ felt dis
posed 10 say everything pleasant
concerning her that 1 could.
she is" my hostess confirmed
my statement with emphasis In
the first place, she's a wonderful
nurse, and in the second place l
never saw such discretion as hers
When she leaves the hospital she
seems 10 forget everything connect
ed with it. She rarely mentions
even the name OF one of her pa
tents, and as for telling me inter-
esting or amusing incidents con-
corning her work, as so many
nurses do. with no harm either. i
don't think l have ever heard her
say so words about any patient she
ever had"
My spirits rose at her words, al
though l had been practically sure
OF what she was telling me before
she spoke. If Miss Hoyt never spoke
of her patients, and was going to
sail for France the next week there
would be no need of my abridging
my cquaintanceship with her
charming aunt because Of the fear
that l might some day encounter
the clear eyes of the woman who,
| instinCtively felt, had looked into
chambers of my mind over which I
was sure the curtains hadn't been
securely drawn.
Il should think she would be
glad TO forget everything connected
with the hospital" ! said with little
shiver. II have the greatest admir-
alton, even envy for a successful
nurse, but l am sure 1 could never
be one"
An Unexpected Arrival.
1T requires an unusual cOmbina-
ton of qualities" my hostess as
serted But do let me give you an
other cup OF tea? Yours is quite
cold"
Thank YOU" I returned. relin-
gushing my cup TO her. your tea
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-19
Philanthropy

is too delicious for me 10 refuse.
But don't deserve another. al
though IL was because 1 was so in
terested in what you were saying
that I let mine get cold
What a delightful compliment
she smiled. looking into her teapot
OF quaint Chinese ware. DO you
know. this pot is entirely too large
for just two. It's too bad there
isn't somebody here 70 enjoy these
other cups"
A clear tinkling ring OF the door
bell punctured her sentence. She
smiled as she rose.
Perhaps my wish has come true,
she said as she left the room.
y moment later 1 heard her voice
in the hall:
Why. Winifred. may dear. how
glad and surprised am, Come
right out 10 the veranda and have
a cup Of tea There's some one
there you have met before"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-19
AnnO1EnC en1entS

The Woman's society OF the First
Baptist church will be entertained
at a Christmas party Friday after
noon at the home OF Mrs. Daniel l.
euler, 425 S. St. Joseph st. A spe-
cial feature of the afternoon will be
a play, Joint Heirs in Spain," pre-
scented by Mrs. G.. W Curtis, Mrs 4.
J. Schiller, Miss Alice Deices and
Miss Marie Bryan. Each member
has been asked TO bring a gift for
the Orphans home.
The Woman's auxiliary OF the
Westminster Presbyterian church
will meet Friday afternoon with
Mrs Verne VanDusen, 1929 n. AL
len st. The assisting hostesses will
be Mrs. c. II. Byerer, Mrs. c. A.
Thurber and Mrs A. Bauther.
The Ladies' Bible class OF the
Lowell Heights NJ. z. church will
hold a meeting Thursday evening at
the home Of Mrs. J. Woodward, S12
South Bend av.
The civic and philanthropy de-
partment OF the Progress club will
meet Friday afternoon at 3:15
o'clock in the club rooms. This
meeting will mark the conclusion of
the parliamentary drill
The general meeting OF Progress
club which was to have been held
Saturday afternoon has been indef-
initely postponed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-19
WHY MADGES HEART AFTER
NATF;JY ROSE AND SANK As
THEY TALKED OF MISS HOYT.

why, yes, / met Miss Hoyt,"
found myself saying mechanically
to "the other Mrs. Graham" after
I had duly inspected the photograph
of her niece
"Oh, how delightful" she ex-
claimed. DO tell me about it."
There is really nothing to tell. "
returned mendaciously. Her
nurse and mine knew each other
very well, and l saw her quite fire.
Suently. She Is a most charming
woman, and how closely she resem-
bles youi"
do you really think so?" she
asked, a pleased infection in her
tone. and I drew a deep breath Of
satisfa ction that the subject had
been so successfully skirted.
For if / read Winifred Hoyt's
clear, honest eyes Alright, no word of
my experience in the hospital
would reach her aunt through her.
She might speak casually OF her in
teresting patient, but of more oer-
sonal incidents. never. She was the
type OF nurse to which my little
friend, Katherine Sonnet. belonged.
20 whom the condolences, the secrets
of her sick rooms were as sacred as
il they had been given TO a priest.
But 1 made up my mind that de-
lightful as 1 imagined "A friendship
with the other Mrs. Graham"
would be, l should have TO avoid it
as much as 1 possibly could. In
my present excited state of mind
simply couldn't brook the possibility
of meeting Miss HOyt's clear eyes.
with the hint of quiet, disdainful
amusement in their depths that I
had so often fancied I had seen dur
ing the last two weeks
/ had hard work keeping up with
my hostess gentle flow OF words
concerning her niece, for my own
thoughts were so turbulent as 10
require most IF my attention. But
the words American hospital serv-
ice" caught my ear and I turned a
startled face TO my hostess
Going to- France"
You will pardon me-" l said,
but 1 do not think caught just
what you were saying. You know
my ears ever since my accident"
1 left the sentence unfinished pur-
poscly. salving my conscience with
the sophistry that 1 had not actual
ly said my hearing was temporarily
impaired.
Il know" she rejOined sympa-
thetically ct is often a temporary
effect of a nervous shock such as
YOU must have under gone. 1 was
speaking OF my nieoes JOY in her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-19
Personals

Mrs. George Gall, 1876 Paris ST..
has returned from three days
visit with relatives and friends al
Columbus, Newark and Thbrnzville
Ohio
Mrs. f. NJ. Hollister. 622 Califor
mia av.. has as her guests. Mrs. "
LaNer. or Homer, Mich. and Mrs. 4
NJ Hollister, OF Galien. Mich
Miss Monica Horka. who is at
tending Oberlin college, Oberlin, o.
has arrived home 20 spend the
Christmas holidays with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Horka
42o y. Francis ST.
DR.. Alta Boram. 422 Manitou pI
Will leave saturday for Birghtree
No, where she will visit until Jan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-19

Mrs Sanford Rugee. III William
st. entertained at dinner Thursday
evening in honor Of her nephew.
Charles Rugee. The dinner was
served at the country home of Mrs
II. f. Ries. following which the
party attended the Orpheum thea
ter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-19

No Xmas is complete without can
dies. Especially Phila candles.
S054-19.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-19

Xmas baskets 81 at Beehlers.
Advt.-sOSO-20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-19

The Phi sigma sorority was en-
rertained NJ "a buffet supper at the
home Of Miss sarah witwer. 1914 5.
Michigan ST. Thursday evening.
There were Il members present.
After the usual business session the
evening was spent socially. The date
and place OF the next meeting viii
bee annOurcet later.
Miss Dorothy Weller. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cha-ies Weller and
Wilfred Reinhardt. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert + Reinhardt. both OF
WalEerton. Ind, were united in mar
age Thursday afternoon at the
nited Brethren church. Rev. c. A.
SIckafoose. officiating. AR. and Mrs.
Reinhardt left for Chicago where
they viii spend a few days after
which they Will reside on a farm
iOur miles south OF Walkerton.
The regular monthly meeting OF
the Wcman's Home Missionary So
eiety OF the Grace NJ. r. church was
held Thursday afternoon at $3.50 in
the church parlors Mrs. Floyd Jelli-
son read the third chapter OF the
lesson of Americaniza;ion: Mrs. l..
81 Ports gave "a report of the ma
tional convention in Detroit Mich.
and Miss Marcella Shirk sang sew
eral Christmas carols accompanied
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-10
Watch His smoke,

He began his career as clerk ina
cigar store"
'Ah, rose from the ranks. as
We're"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-10

4 "Ahi to be a child again." sigh
Madame Mother and Big Sister
when gazing at this ravishing
little frock for a small person
And it's just a play dress at thai
Amy mother can make 1t In frac-
tion of a twfnkling from a bit Of
white linen or colored chambray
or even gingham or .percale. This
is white linen. embroidered BIT
with red and blue cotton yarns.
and touched ZIP with a bright blue
cotton cord and tassels. The but
tons are red-like cinnamon
dropsz-and the effect is perfectly
sweet!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-10
bACCALAUREATE EXERCISES
HELD TOMORROW EVENING
Hero Leaves Message
of Death Under Pillow

! NEW YORK, May 10.-When Pri-
vate Meyer Weinberger. of the 310th
infantry, Seventy eighth division, lay
dying from influenza in a base hos
pItal at Torcy, France. he wrote a
letter to his mother sister and broth
ers, who live at No. $40 Wales avenue,
the Bronx. which was made public by
the Jewish Welfare Board. The pa
thetic letter found under the private 3
pillow when he. died on March IA, Is.
as follows:
Dear mother. sister and brothers:
Just n few lines to let you know
that when you get this letter l will
be dead, as ] got the Spanish influen-
IN and / know there is no hope for
me as the good God is taking me away
from you. | know 1t will break all
your hearts. but am choking to death
little by little.
We'll, mother, dear. there is my
pay for February and up 10 the day
died. and also you get 10000. l
know this writing isn't like always, as
I wrote this to you when l was dying. !
| am very disappointed as 1 thought
was going home some time, and all
you folks at home. Goodby, and good
luck to you all"
Captain Lawrence G.. Meade, Of the
, 9th infantry, In forwarding the let
ter told in a postscript of Private
Vein berger's heroism in battle. 'On
I, when / was myself shot
and unable to move.' the captain said.
''he crawled over. 10 me and threw
his overcoat over me in spite of the
and danger to himself"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-10
Rev. R. {. GornaIl Will Preach
Parting Sermon to Gradu-
ates Of PendIeton High
School.

Baccalaureate exercises for the
graduating class OF the Pendleton
high school will be held tomorrow
at p. m. in the Methodist Episcopal
church, with the Rev. II. f.. Gornali
delivering the sermon. His topic Is
THE Call OF the New Civilization"
The twenty-nino graduates. rela-
tives, friends and members of the fac
ulty and school board will be pres
ent. The sermon win be the first of
n series of affairs marking the close
OF four years of high school for the
graduates. the coming week being
given over largely to affairs In their
honor. Special music by the Girls
Glee Club. under the direction of
Mrs. s. II. Torshaw. will be rendered.
The Program is as follows:
Processlonai Hymn.
InvocatIon-Rev. w. II. Cox, First
Baptist Church.
Hymn 6l0--Materna ........ Ward
Congregation
Prayer-Rev. ]. Francis Morgan.
First Presbyterian Church.
Glorious Forever .... Rachimaninon
Girls Glee Club
Responsive Reading.
Jesus Savior Pilot Me-. Kennedy
High School Double Sextette
Bacoalaureate Sermon-''The Call
OF the New Civilization"
Rev. Il. r.. Gornall
Pastor. First Methodist Church
Hymn 220-Truro .........- Burney
Congregation.
Bcnediction. Rev. J. Francis Morgan
Special music furnished by High
School students under direction OF
Mrs s. II. Forshaw.
Mrs A. J. owen, organist.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-10
DRANK FLORIDA
WATER, is DEAD

COLFAX. Wash, May 10.-Will f.
Henderson, age about SO, was found
in a dying condition in a boxcar at
Rosalia and died before a physician
could reach him. He had bought a
81 bottle of Florida water the day
before, and officials believe he drank
it for the alcohol that it contained.
In his pockets were receipts from a
logging firm at Montesano, Wash,
and he had registered for the last
draft at St. Helens, Ore. One of his
hands had been ampu@ted above the
wrist.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-10
NEED THIS SPRING
OF a Good Tonic Medicine, Nerve
Builder and Blood Purifier

Is greater than ever before.
The nervous strain, worry and
anxiety caused by the war
The debilitating effects of the ter
rible influenza grip and pneumonia
The depletion of the blood by in
door life in Winter
Have tremendously overdrawn the
reserve strength of nearly every man
and woman. -
This makes the favorite Spring
medicine, Hoods Sarsaparilla, more
of a necessity now than ever before.
For your impure, exhausted blood,
and for that extreme tired feeling
sure to come, prepare yourself now.
Today begin to recover your lost
strength by taking Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, the standard Spring medicine
and blood purifier, which creates a
keen appetite, aids digestion and as
similation. Remember Hoods Pills
If you need mild laxative.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-10
Beavers Even Series
With Solid 81 Win

PORTLAND, May 10.-The Beav-
ers had a big day at the expense of
Pitcher Lyle Bigbee and evened up
the series with Seattle in an to l
win.
Batteries-Bigbee and Schang;
Jones and Baker
SAN FRANCISCO. May 10.-Boh-
ne's double and Roche's single in the
ninth gave Oakland a to victory
over Vernon Friday.
Batteries-Dell and Devormer;
Brenton and Mite.
SACRAMENTO. Cal. May 1O.-A
ninth inning rally by Sacramento
brought them a to , victory over
Salt Lake in a close fast game Fri
day.
Batteries-Schoor and Spencer
Gardner and Fisher.
Los ANGELES. Cal. May 10.-A
three bagger and a sacrifice fly ir
the ninth broke tie. giving the
ngels a 4 to victory over the Seals
Batteries-Kantlchne Smith and
Brooks: Brown and Japan.
National League Results.
= Cincinnati /, Chicago o.
an adequate supply of nitrates. pay
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-10

As man grows older he speaks
less of his pleasures and more of his
ailments