davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-11

nited StAtos employment service, 9l2
odd avenue, has opportunities Tor en-
a. follows one blacksmith; THREE
lre. section men coal minors five
hcks. men for road work here,
hour; hnusrkrcpers here one miller
ancia flour mill pay o per hour
|prors Tor road work At 0lorieth, trans
IN provided from Albuquerque. men
company tents, must have blankets
ard themselves, york eight hours,
81 10 ~ 20 per day. men living tear
a Who desire 90 work on this job a.
Anderson At Cowlss ar kimhall a.
ranch. farm hand man and woman
m, wages Tor man Ata, woman ESQ ~
liners Tor Menero, transportation ad
shc per ton shipping sunday wn.
|ok Tor hdys private school dlshwashef
rare Tor two small children aisa need
.hd driliers. wages a. 90 or piece work
Tor news stand, twenty five lnbOrer'
ore. contract WORK. can make 81
NOE daa ~dfrhUasha~ hotel elHFt
laborura, 81 y per hour; handy man
b. mH ittar 600. I'M boy. D. We
teuugrnpher purtcf for hotel In Msg
one iahorer for orchard work ~ 81
dininz Fifl man and woman
4irund bridge sang dairYman woman
b u. 20 per day. working uutil : y M
10 pick cotton aud head milo mais.
Nhyton, Texas. transportation Adyanee'
FOR eotion piekers. ~ 90 for iOOhA.
hcaders, $500 per acre.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-11
NTED-Ag

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the wonderful indnce.
ment onewd representatives for The Mag.
ara on Burner. Al counties Of New Nstiss
also several states o. the Seuth~-si Don 4
NAit aatl y9sr ;~srritsTy IL shissd out. ACT
f'N Cnl g sris Ito n. 9th 81. Albu.
qusrdae. n. NJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-11
or Woman

,wOMAs CuoK. also carpenters and
'ers. Employment office. 10 south
treet Phone s5A.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-11
FOR sALE-Mlscelianeous

FOR SALE-Auto Kamp Trailer. cheap can
be seen in camp grounds corner ith and
Mountain road, Inquire 1915 \. Fourth.
FOR SALE-Brand new Quincy refrigerator
ename. lined size i2x22 y x5A. capacity
pold Meyer. rs John street. or call sol.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-11
WANTED
for homework
|one day a week.
Phone 2I06-M.
WANTED

WANTED
|NG LADY TO ASSIST rs STORE
ii M ABSOLUTELY RELIABLE
|tOlT ~ (HlGH SCHOOL GRADU-
sEFERREDl TIE BUSINESS Is
REFINED AND THERE WILL M
OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCE
| SALARY o. A WEEK TO START.
|ADY POSITION FOR THE RlOtrf
. APPLY BY LETTER ONLY AD
|ED TO A. a. CARR OF EVENING
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-11

FOR RENT-Desirabie room Ia private fam.
lily 70 gentleman; close In. no SICK. 500 "
silver.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-11-27
COMPROMISE

With congress at recess and the
treaty of Versailles where the senate
left it, compromise talk is taking
place of extreme demands on part of
its advocates. Those who vehem-
emily championed the league of ma
lions are scolding the majority Of the
senate for not having accepted the
presidents work, but even this is
moderating as the inevitable appears.
more clearly. What form the COM
promise will assume Is not indicated,
although it is agreed by those who
were deepest in the debate that the
president should move first So far
he has given no intimation as to
what concessions he man consent. All
realize that extended debate has clos
ed. that argument will be of no avail
and that IL the United States is to
have a part in the general peace it
will be when the president and the
senate are brought to agreement.
Several ways Of ending the situa-
ton has been suggested, but each
requires action from the White
House. The silence prevailing there
may mean that a plan is being
wrought out. 1t is Mr.. Wilson's
move.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-11-27
BIG DRIVE is ON

The big drive for new members to
the Audubon County Farm Bureau is
in progress this week. The ball
was started rolling at public meet
ing held at the court house last Mon
day afternoon when Mr.. Posey, con-
nected with the Farm Bureau Fed
bers of the organization from every
township in the county were in at
tendance. A number of farmers,
who are greatly interested in the
work from other counties have come
here to assist in the solicitation. A
man has been assigned to each town
ship. Last night reports sent in
were very favorable as more than
800 new members had been secured.
When the features of the organ
ization are explained to the farmer,
his neighbors in making the organ
ization effective. This can only be
done through cooperation. The
farmer is entitled to a living wage
and without organization he is not
going to accomplish anything. We
hope that Audubon county will
wind up with membership of 1900
Friday night when the big drive
closes.
Those at the meeting Monday af-
ternoon were so enthusiastic that IS
new members were secured. One
hundred and fifty thousand members
in Iowa is the objective. Here is
hoping they will go over the top.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-11-27
A DEMOCRATIC GERMANY

Everyone rejoices over the pros
poets of a real democratic govern
ment in Germany. Whipped to her
knees, bankrupt, with large indem-
mites to pay, Inundated, which is
hardest of all for Germany, the pros
poets are fair for a genuine democ-
racy. The good there is in the nat
i've German, and there is much of il,
has come to the fore. Surrounded
by Bolshevism, enduring the hard
ships of five years ruinous war, it
required strength to establish free,
non-military government on the
ruins of Kaiserism. But the effort
is probably successful, and great
credit is due the Germans.
The arrogance and barbarism OF
Germany had to be whipped out of
her. There was no other way. Her
conduct before and during the war,
her cruelty, her treachery, her AFRO
gance. was not that of people who
feel their responsibility as a member
Of family of nations unfolding the
moral and civil order and conscious
of their duty to promote peace and
good will among men, but ii was that
of the tribe, jealous and envious of
its neighbors and seeking by all man
Der of sinister means to dominate
them.
The spirit of true nationalism is a
sympathizing. cooperating, unifying
spirit, spirit which today probably
is more fully developed in this coun-
try than In any other And this is
as II should be, because we are the
latest born of great nations, lowered
with the fruits of the liberty OF all
lands and times, and the love of free
dom and of fair play is in our blood.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-11-27
BRAYTON


Max Andersen and wife arrived in
Brayton Saturday from New Jersey
and are visiting. his parents, A. F.
Andersen and wife. Mr.. Andersen
was discharged from the army some
time ago but has been visiting in the
east.
Mrs. Arthur Andersen entertained
Saturday at quilting and miscel-
laneous shower for Miss Mable Ide
whose marriage to Mr. Axel Morten-
sen will take place soon. Miss Ide
was the recipient of many nice gifts.
Misses Mary Freeman and Anna
Hansen who are employed in the
Western Union Telegraph office in
Omaha, spent Sunday with their par
ents.
A. T. Rasmussen, two sons and his
daughter and Mrs. Kate Hansen au-
toed. to Carson Sunday and spent the
day with relatives.
Mrs. George Hoegh and Mrs. Phil
ip Knutsen went to Hamlin Satur-
day and spent the day with Miss Eli
nor Christensen.
H. NJ. Bartlett and mother autoed
to Avoca Sunday and spent the day
with Mrs. Bartlett's brother, Mr..
Tip Cuppy.
Mrs. p. P. Nielsen and son Holger
are visiting at the Peter Christensen
home near Greenfield this week.
Holger Jensen visited over Sunday
in Iowa City with his brother, Roy,
who attends school there.
Robert Nelson returned Monday
from Omaha after being away for
the past ten days.
Mrs. Dell Heath departed Sun
day for Marine to spend the winter
with relatives.
George Christensen and Win Fries
made a business trip to Spirit Lake
last week. d
Chris Hansen was called to Wal
back, Neb., Sunday by the death of a
nephew.
p. II. Larsen who has been very
i'll for some time, is somewhat i'm
! proved.
NJ. N. Nelson made business trip
to Omaha last Thursday.
Charles Lambert purchased a new
auto last week.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-11-27
ECLIPSE OF THE sun

The unusual positions Of the sun,
moon and earth between 1921 and
1888 p. m, Saturday caused what is
known as an eclipse of the sun, the
observation of the solar body being
as much as 81 percent.
The moon got in the direct path of
the suns rays and thus cast what APP
peared to be a shadow upon the lat
ter.
The eclipse occurred on schedule
time, as had been figured with
mathematical precision by the ex-
perts.
1t was difficult to observe the
eclipse here on account of the
clouds. The sun rose above a bank
OF clouds, but during some of the
time IL was impossible to observe the
eclipse because of the clouds. But
II was on time and IT happened Just
as II had been outlined in reports
made many months ago.
Many Audubonites endeayored to
view the eclipse through smoked
glasses. The casual observer was
unable to note anything unusual.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-11-27
PUTTING THE TREATY

With the same spirit of perversity
that has marked the course of the
democrats from the very beginning
of the treaty discussion, Senator
Hitchcock deliberately distorts the
statement of Senator Lodge with re-
gard to the possibility of the pact
becoming a political issue. Senator
Lodge has said it might be made the
issue for 1920, if the president and
his adherents insisted in their atti-
tude with reference to reservations.
This will afford the only possible
course for getting the matter square
ly before the people of the United
States. The president has insisted,
with no reason whatever, that the
people are enormously in favor of
his plan. Wherever the league Of
nations has been an issue in elections,
the voters have decided against it..
Kentucky has elected congress-
man and a governor who stood OPP
emily opposed to the league, while
Oklahoma chose a republican con-
gresham in a democratic district ex-
actly on that issue. This does not
support the assertion continually
coming from the White House clique
that the voters want the league OF
nations. Mr.. Wilson already has
made it a test of party faith. He
demanded that senators support his
views or count themselves false to
the party of which he is head. Moth
ing could be more definite than his
letter addressed to the democrats in
the senate. Thus the treaty already
is in politics, placed there by the
democrats themselves, and Senator
Lodge innovates nothing in express
ing a willingness to take the whole
subject matter to the voters in the
campaign in 1920.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-11-27
. = y = *x = .
. LOCAL AND PERSONAL =

Mr.. and Mrs. Meade Steel of Coon
Rapids, arrived in the city yesterday
morning for an over Thanksgiving
visit at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Gertrude Nelson.
Miss Anna Van Sise, of Pittsburg,
Pa, and her sister, Mrs. Charles
Hunt, of Perry, arrived in the city
Tuesday evening for ten days visit
at the home of their brother, A. j.
Van Sise and family.
Work in the building line in Audi
bon has been somewhat delayed the
last few days, especially the outdoor
work, all on account of the cold
weather. A large number of fine
new mansions have been erected in
our city this season and several more
are in course of erection at the pres
ent time.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-11-27
OUT EARLY TODAY

The Republican is issued at an
early hour today in order to permit
the force to enjoy the day at home
and for once take plenty of time to
devour that big Thanksgiving din
ner. After all, newspaper men and
their employees are only human and
have the same faults and fancies
other folks have. We are all glad
to have a day off once in a while.
We are all thankful for good health
and that there is plenty of work to
keep everybody going.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-11-27
w. O. w. ELECTION

The members of the w. o. w.
lodge will hold the annual election
of officers at their regular meeting
on Wednesday night, December 3rd.
1t is requested that every member
be present. Following the cleo
ton a supper will be served.
COMMITTEE.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-11-27
GOOD MICH COWS

Have several good milch cows for
sale, also a number of Duroc Jersey
male pigs. Will have a car load of
hay on the Northwestern the latter
part of the week. See or phone L..
c. Johnson
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-11-27
LEATHER BAG LOST

A tan leather travelling bag was
lost Sunday somewhere between Au-
dubon and Adair. Finder will please
return to this office. 1t was lost
from car travelling between the two
towns
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-11-27
RAZAAR AND SUPPER

The ladies of st. Patrick's church
will hold their annual bazaar and
supper at the court house on Friday
and Saturday of this week. There
will be plenty to eat both days. The
patronage of the public will be
greatly appreciated.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-11-27
LADIES, annual BAZAAR

The ladies of the Viola Methodist
church will hold their annual bazaar
and parcel post sale on Friday, De-
cember 5th at the church. Cafeteria
supper will be served. Everybody
is welcome. Mrs. Clyde Mccall.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-11-27
SPECIAL MEETING FRIDAY

A special meeting of Veritas
Lodge No. 1872, A. F. & A. NJ, will
be held at the Masonic hall Friday
evening, November 2Sth. There
will be work. in the second degree.
All brethren attend.
A. J. VAN SISE, w. M.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-11-27

Chiropractic's record in the inhu-
enza epidemic was but one death to
$50 cases. No other method was so
uccessful.-Adv.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-19

IN FAKE ILLINOIS on. MLINoID
ekszs5 ~ Az - ersass "a 1.psr
0hol1 pecan orchard 1isht nllee from
1lehlle. Ala. Four blochs iepm subur-
naA ststioa, 2Se fsss; can vSpsn same
Nv ~ rail q twenty.aye ninutas ~ {
6so4 t0ad b. auto 70 Mobile. 6ood
living can b. msds frea ths fruit VEG
!sss!s.: sA!casns: r 800, ssws, .. ~ z.
SlinSse 10 i1eal fer saythtns a. any-
bodI. Mobile II III hyliest seaport eitS
81 1hS yeuth. Not IN empty house IN
u oty ct this tinae. Gauss for selltng
-ees.reddent. Further pisNsulAfs ID.
Ar5A "Winter Home" care AtguS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-19
CONSTRUCTION Men


Wanted for out Of town work.
HI, hest wages and psrmAnt places
for men who mean bus.nass. We
can use
SUPDnINTE1gD1NTS
.l01ENEN
URArTSNEN
11lCKLAyEAS
CAHpEHTERS
PLUNBEn0
pLA9TE&EHO
xLDCTBICIANo
NAaONS
And men for all classes Of con.
etructioa work. Apply Construc.
ton Department, Consumers Ser
vice station. Inc. 2o10 Fourth ave
nue., Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-19

Exeegtor's Notice.
Estate Of John W. Johnston. deceased
The undersigned having been appoiuted
executives Of the last will ard testament
of John W. Johnston. late ofe.he county
Of Rock Island. st1te Of Illinois, deceased.
hereby gives notice. that they will appear
before tho Hon. Frank Landee. Judge Of
the probate court Of Rock Island county.
at the probate court room. in the city Of
Rock Island. at the January. 1920 term, on
the nrss Monday in January. next. a.
which time all persons having claims
against said estate are notified and re-
ouested to attend for the purpose of hav-
ing the same adjusted.
An persons indebted to said estate are
requested TO make immediate payment 10
' Dated eth day Of November. A. D. 1919.
ALICE ". JOHNSTON,
MARY Z. KRULL,
ExecutTices.
Cornelly 4 Waller. Attorneys at Law.
Rock Island. III.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-19
HELI.

COLORER 10 WORK WITH HOME FOR
trait photogfaphar. Call in peeDon after
$50 q hoo Second svepue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-19

LODGE D1aEclroRf.

LODGE DIRECTOR. !.
->'~'-~>->~~~~~--l->~ >~e-I~-~-~-~-~~~~~.
MASONIC.
Masonic Temple. Eightesnth ssssss 90
Fifth avenue
THE STATED MEETING " TRIO LoDGH
No. 81. 4. y. . 4. II. Wtu
AM b hale ON ths flrst Jhufsday
NSW Of eacA month at 7:S0 .. =.
wtliian q. 1oA ". H.:
Rag O. Rndarick- ssczeearg
Special for work ON NJ. n. degree Thurs.
day. Nov. 20. at 3 p. m.
Special for work on F. c. degree. Sat-
arday. Nov. %. at 2 p. m.
Alroo eR0rro NO. s.. n. o(v. P. \ =.
- - Stated mAetinss hsld
@ :: :: :: :: ::
nN( on tho first wednssday
~ OF each month. Wilt
49, ing prophets wescome.
kAM Otto Priestes. m0aaReh.
Frank L. Psttersoa. -
- rotary. ...y
THE STATED coNvocAr1oN or Bocx
Island Chapter No. Id. = A.
E n will b held on The art
A0R TuesSay of each month -
WIN 7:3O o. m. ". J. Speospe.
E. d. r.: =. Il. Ash. secsesefy.
"A socK BLAND LODGE 40.
fa o5s, A. r. 3 4. N.-staesd
N&& Husetinss nrss Friday Of sacA
&X mouth. A. L. HTunss. v. l.:
IVA q. 9. Boilman. sscsstaEy.
Special for work ON +. C. degrsu Friday.
Nov. 81. At p. m.
Knixhts Teaphf.
THE STATED CONCl.AVE OF &0cx
Island CommsndeEy No. ~:
,XSA Knights Tempiar will " bald
A>XkS& the second Monday OF each
II" muth. 8. B. Davis. comnand-
VIZ e.: J. L. Hickey. recordef.
Practices drtlls hrst and third
RoCR ISLAND CHAPTER. NO 3se.
Order Eastern Star.-Reguiar mee0pea
HIM STAR welcome. Mary =. Ksuil
W. NJ: NAY +. kreis. secretary. ..,ie
ROCK ISLAND COUNCIL NO. % + "a
N-Tks stated 6ssenbnae Of Eook y.
land Council No. ~. =; . 9. =: vtl
nosth. 9. ". TEacher. {. H.: Q. =.
Hildebrsndt. yecordeE.
Stated business meeting and ceremonial
"wednesday. Nov. 10. at 1880 p. n.
ucA1 LODGE NO. COS. !. Q. z.
- ct Odd Fellovs' temu6 en-
EMNI Fourth avenue. hetwesa -.
enteenth and Eighteenth ssseste.
e 4. ". Leifermsn. n. G.: vi.
lam Culdenzopf. =. .. 81rse
Thursday of month. iniuafoU
A..,<>. nrst second and third 6agTUo u
following Thur'day.
ROCK ISLAND 1ERls N9; sSS: S1A E.3.
0rA I'D third TUESDAY Of each aaaen
m Eagies' homs. Fourth avenuo en6
Twenty first street.. Frank WtcAs VI ~
Joeeph GEuteguL eocsotsxy. 1
Ar, o. Elk. as
Wv ROCK ISLAND LODGE ~.
A21A $50. B. p. O. h: Regular 0oe9-
{I5 III ing first and third Aondayp. =.
NY c. searie. exalted rules. G. D.
~ IsaAcson. secretary.
In. Il. cLEAvElAAND CAMP NO. aiA
J Sons Of Veterans.--Heets On second Cd
fourth Tuesday evenings Of each meath
| q 8 o'clock In Memorial hall - IL
court house. =. l. K.rns. commands;
EuSens Johnson. sscetaEy.
! : !: !:
| q. 4 l.
~ uuTonD POST 243. q. 4. =.
Nssts regularly On secead
and fourth Friday altar
0lN Moons of each nonth d .
@ o'clock In Memorial hall in
He the court house. c. n.
Church.. commander: II. q.
=" First. 6jutAns. $50
=: !: !: !: !: !: !: :: !:
q. g. " Y.
sIBoNEY RAH CAMP NO. Z
{ q. o. ". v. IS
| w Meets ths nrsi and thisd
Thursdsys Of each month q .
.. n. ct Memorial hall. Il. L.
Becker. commander: l. T.
Titterington. sdjutsnt. a-s
All the news oil the time-The
Argus. @
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-19

70 EXCHANGE,
LOT IN GARDEN ADDITION IN EXr
change - first payment on room
|. modern hsum. Address Lot" cass
ArEua.
SALE OR ExCHAN0E-FIvE ACRE
home in small town. Two hours' ride
from Chicago. -Four room house. best
Of soil. Ny equity. $500. 3. Hsnne-
man, 7142 81. Lawrence avenue. Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-19

Vi11 cO6HTY IANTS roo. co11.
~ iss..ng lsnds aashsesk ~
MI a. - 30 % esq; ~ ~ gs4u1
6oan: - payuent 70. H1 yeeSy w.
W1ecaQ9n.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-19
YAR HALE-rARN LANDA

DUIiDINQs: ALE M
dr. aultivaaieh: take IN small farm and
moden hou6o. rwther .informStion ID
arSss Prank FsssFssu. Atatisss. Iowa,
:norkA 1.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-13
10000 MINES LAID
BY YAAk VESSELS

NEW YORK, Jan. 1s,--Among the
Messengers who arrived here from
Liverpool was Captain 0van q. Muir
fin, an American who went to Eng
land in November, 1917, TO assist in
the laying Of mines In the North sea.
I'VE received all possible cooper
alton from the British naval authori-
ties" he said. "and took over two
manufactures in Scotland. one at In.
verness and another at Lnvargarden.
where the new mines We're TO be made.
One thousand Americans We're taken
over and within four months we had
assembled ali the parts OF the mines
and We're turning them out faster
than We could lay them. The Amer
teams laid about 10000 mones in the
North sea and the British about 49,
000,
"The area in which the mines were
laid extended from the north of Scot
land to the Cattegat. All the maehin-
cry was put in working order in the
converted distllerles by the Amer
leans we took over and we turned
out h very effective mine.
$50 effective was the new invention,
which is Still a secret, by the way, that
we were planning the mining Of the
Mediterranean when the armistice
was signed.
1.-THE British naval people acknowl-
edged that the work we did was OF
tnestimable value and proved one Of
the great obstacles TO Germany's "
boat warfare"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-13
AGRICULTURE TO BE
BASIS OF INDUSTRY
SAYS LLOYD GEORGE

LONDON, Jan. 13.-Radical agri-
cultural reforms are proposed for the
incoming government by Lloyd
George. Agriculture is to be regarded
as the basis of all national industries
if the premiers program is followed,
The food production department,
under Sir Charles Fielding, is to be
made more permanent and to work
for the maximum food production in
the island.
Transfer of land is to be made
easier and cheaper and tenure of land
workers secure.
Ownership of land is to carry with
1T the legal obligation to produce the
maximum amount Of food for the
people. which will bring under pro-
duction thousands of acres and result
in the breaking up Of large holdings
now lying fallow.
Waste land is to be reclaimed and
devoted to cultivation. Capital for
this purpose is to be supplied on easy
terms.
Trees are to be planted on land
suitable for no purposes bus forestra-
tion. This will be a beginning for re-
placement of the great quantities of
timber cut for war purposes.
More houses and cottages are to he
built in the country and better educa-
ton provided for agricultural work
ers.
Cheaper and better transportation
from farm TO market for produce is
promised.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-13
HOUSEHOLD

Who Would Miss Desserts in Dinners
Like These?
Who does not like cranberry sauce
or jelly with roast chicken, turkey or
game? Yet plenty of this so satisfies
the appetite for sweets that dessert
in such meal Is Unnecessary. Note
these menus. all without desserts.
Roast Chicken Mashed Potatoes
Cranberry Jelly
Giblct Gravy Baked Onions
Corn Bread
Combination Salad
Baked Stuffed Rabbit CPotato STUFF
fing)
Pan Baked Apples
Stewed Cabbage Corn Bread
Beef Steak Fried onions
Baked Apples and Bananas.
Victory Bread
Cranberry Jelly.
Quarts cranberries.
quart water.
to / 1-2 cups light sirup.
Cook cranberries in the water 20
Put through a sieve. This
mount should make about one quart
'f juice and pulp. 1dAdd sweetening
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-13
tailed for duty at air service head
quarters In France.

tailed for duty at air service head
quarters IN France.
The experience and brave acts Of
several Oregon flyers We're described
by Lieutenant Geary. There were
few oregon boys who saw actual fight
ing over the lines. but among those
was Lieutenant Rodger Hitchcock of
Medford. After being mortally
wounded by machine gun fire on Sep
tember s, Lieutenant Hitchcock. in a
dying condition, landed his machine
and observer behind the American
lines. Lieutenant Newell Barber of
Medford and Hugh Bloomfield of
Gladstone also lost their lives doing
brave work
Lieutenant Roscoe Fawcett, formerl
Portland sporting writer. received in
juries when he fell in flight from
London to Paris on a mission TO see
General FOnIois, according to Lieu
tenant Geary. THE crash nettod him
two broken jaws, a broken nose. and
the loss Of several teeth in addition to
sprains and bruises
LieuteRant Geary has three broth
ers who are also IN the American air