davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-17

Before the war an unsuccessful at
tempt was made to popularize Ameri-
can roasted peanuts in Germany,
While one would not suggest using
undue force upon n conquered people,
one might hint that roasted peanuts
go hand In hand with the higher civ
iIization, and that. ersatz kultur and
animal fats having failed Germany
that nation should be glad to nourish
itself upon peanuts and the true light
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-17
1886 DIE or FLU
IN n. Y. IN 8 WEEKS

NEW YORK. Feb. 15.--spanish in
fluenza was responsible for 10,Ss6
deaths in New york in eight weeks.
The fatal toll was the highest since
1890. -
That strike of the bourgeoisie in
Dusseldorf, Germany. is unprece-
dented in history Hitherto the bour-
geoisle has been too Energetic even to
resist It's own assassination.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-17
American Girl Cops
Keep London Yanks on
Straight and Narrow

LoNDON. Feb. Yankee girl
police now patrol London's streets in
the wee sma' hours. Keeping the
doughboy and jackie on the straight
and narrow"
The American Y. s.. C.. a: now has
five Of these American female cop
pers" here working in conjunction
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-17

subtle talk about the dangers of street
life
The patrol has in one week, for In
stance. answered SEA inquiries Of va
rious Kinds: has personally conducted
901 men to lodging and sent 1888 9th,
er men to lodgings
They work with a British patro'
thirteen girls ana others, all under
Mrs. F. McHugb, of Auckland. n. u.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-17

l teaspoon salt.
Ia teaspoon pepper.
IA bayleaf Comit if desired).
sprig parsley.
cloves.
cup fresh peas or half can peas.
Put the butter into frying pan.
When melted add the flour and let it
brown. Then add all the other ingred-
tents except the peas and cook slowly
for two hours. Just before serving add
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-17

pound lean mutton free from bone.
. tablespoons butter or drippings-
tablespoons flour.
onions.
cups tomatoes.
cups okra cut into thin slices.
1-2 teaspoon salt.
is teaspoon pepper.
Wipe the meat and cut into cubes.
Wash the okra and cut into thin slices.
urcdge it and the meat with the flour
ard frs them in the fat until brown.
Add the other ingredients, using water
enough barely to cover and cook slow
D.. either in the oven or on top Of the
stove, ina tightly covered dish.
Ragout or Mutton.
1-2 pounds neck Of mutton cut in
small pieces
tablespoon butter.
l tablespoon flour.
] onion cut in small pices.
carrot cut in small pieces.
2 cups hot water.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-17
HOW to Prepare.

| These qualities have been generally
| recognized in this country, yet house
wives feel that there is no place for
/ the meat of sheep-the cleanest and
freest from disease of all animals-in
/ the family diet. Not only do these
meats add a new element to the menu
! but they also offer great variety by
the use of simple methods of prepar-
alton. The choicer cuts may have
their flavor varied by the use of
herbs and sauces, such as mint. ca
pers. thyme. onion. bayleaf, garlic,
sweet marjoram. horseradish ana
parsley. The cheaper cuts OF the
shoulder, brisket and breast may be
used extensively in broths, rolled
roasts and stews, which may be fla
vored with vegetables.
Lamb is the flesh of sheep less
than one year old. It varies from the
flesh of mutton as that from any 9TH
er immature animal differs from that
Of an old animal Mutton has a low
er percentage of water and cares
proportionateIy more fat protein and
extractives. or flavoring material. In
other words. it contains more tissue
forming and energy producing food
than the jucier lamb.
Mutton is superior to lamb for use
in broths because for its weight IL
contains more nutrients. AS 1t is usu-
ally cheaper, it can very profitably be
used in stews. A thick chop when
broiled is one Of the choicest dishes
20 be found and a great favorite with
the English people In buying mat
ton care must be taken to secure
piece that has had opportunity to
ripen and is tender.
TO BE Continued.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-17

They called i a general strike In se-
attic, but It appears TO be more Of n
general loaf.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-17
DRESSMAKER
SAVED FROM
OPERATION
By Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
in Time.

ithaca, NY" Three years ago
suffered from pains in my right side, so
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-12-19

One cocoanut in the whole shell.
handled by two children who want to
get it cracked open can create more
racket on drowsy Sunday afternoon
the first week of December, 1919,
than an Anarchist bomb with a Boil
shevik fuse and Red cap.-Irwin-
ton Bulletin.
This is what we call citing the time.
place, date and details.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-12-19

On account of his dual personality
the farmer does not participate in
strikes. He is both a capitalist and a
laborer.-Monroe Advertiser.
On account of this same dual per-
sonality the farmer can keep his
head we'll balanced and this helps a
lot in perilous times like the pres
ent.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-12-19

Cultivate the habit Of walking with
the head up and the shoulders thrown
tack. 1t is cheaper and better than
hpttled sonics. says the State Board
If Health. Atlanta, Ga.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-12-19

A decayed tooth is far more dan.
gerous to the health than fly in
the soup, says the State Board OF
Health. Visit the dentist regularly,
Keep the teeth clean.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-12-19

~oO o06SCSbAOn6 dlc VI SuLAiSlC
lue to be quoted here:
WHAT TO DO.
The enclosed report shows that Il
rms of tuberculosis have been four
the stuff you cough up. This meal
1t you have consumption. 1t do
t mean that your case is hopeles
t that you have NO TIME 7
ASTE doing the wrong thing.
TIME is WASTED:
Il. When you try to cure
yourself with patent medi-
icines,
%. When a Quack Doctor
encourages you to think his
medicines will cure you,
80. When you wander
around in search of a climate
that will cure you,
a. When you give up.
A IlME-SANlNG
PRESCRIPTION:
81. The outdoors, PURE
AIR and SUNLIGHT,
"2. REST for the body and
mind,
90. The right kind of
FOOD, and in the right guam
titles,
a. DISCIPLINE.
WHERE FILLED:
al. Not at a Drug Store,
at all,
"2. Not in the Home, ex-
cept very rarely,
"3. Always best in a SAN
ATORIUM.
"THE STATE
SANATORIUM.
1.-THE State Sanatorium at
Alto, Ga, has been, since Sep
TENDER, 1918, under the con-
troll of the State Board Of
Health and the supervision of
the Raoul Foundation, now the
Division of tuberculosis of
the State Board. Extensive
repairs have been made and
the most approved care and
treatment of patients are as
sured. Beds are now avail
able for 1T patients. A few
children will be admitted.
"a card addressed to
DR.. E. w. Glidden, Supt.,
State Sanatorium,
Alto, Ga,
or to
"Mr. Jas. P. Faulkner, Director,
Division of tuberculosis,
131 Capitol Square,
Atlanta, Ca,
will secure the application
forms, or any desired infor-
nation"
Valuable Reminders.
It is important that the public shou
;ognize that positive sputum a
isis is only confirmatory, and tn
len the bacillus can be detected Il
,ease is already of some duratio
great step in the fight on tube
losis will have been taken wht
cease to rely upon the sputum a
isis, but begin to make the che
clinical examinations-that is,
mine the presence of the diseaI
lg before the bacillus can be
tied and at a time when a GU
" be looked upon as a practical &c
nty. This is net to say that Il
tease can not be cured after Il
cillus appears, but the chances f,
covery are MANIFOLD greater if Il
,covery is made in the very ear
lges.
Reaching the Sources.
TIL - XT;toI Ctotiotioc puroo,, ;c M
ceiving death returns from eve
unity in the state, and as these b
me more nearly, complete we sha
We a very definite idea of the pre-
,nce of tuberculosis.
AT the suggestion of DR.. Davis, IL
gistrar, literature from the Div
N Of Tuberculosis will be forwardt
some member of the family in e
Y instance where a death from t
rculosis has occurred. 1t is no
III established that new cases
. disease may be expected to d
lop in the family or among Il
ends of persons who have died
other words, the i
,tion always spreads from such
lrce. II may not be apparent fl
ars. but when the breakdown come
can usually be traced to some ca!
tn which there was contact.
This literature is to be sent to Il
nily, simply as warning, so thi
oper precautionary measures me-
taken. 1t is hoped that in sho
ne it will be possible to examine a
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-12-19
WHERE FILLED:

81. Not at a Drug Store,
at all,
"2. Not in the Home, ex-
cept very rarely,
"3. Always best in a SAN
ATORIUM.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-14
CITATION BY PUBLICATION.

The State Of Texas, In the District Court
A. d. 1919
To the Sheriff OF Any Constable Of Tar
rant County. Greeting:
You arc hereby commanded. That, by
making publication Of this Citation In
some newspaper published in the County
OF Tarrant four consecutive weeks prev
ious to the return day hereof. you sum-
mon Bessie Todd, whose residence IL un-
known: to be and appear before the Dis.
trict Court, to be holden In and for the
County OF Tarrant, at the Court House
thereof. in the City Of Fort Worth. on the
first Monday In December A. d. 1919. the
same being the LIST day Of said month,
then and there to answer the petition OF
D. D: Todd, as plaintiff. MED In said court
on the 21st day Of October A. D. 1919.
against Bessie Todd, as defendant. said
suit being numbered 5o6ss. the nature OF
which demand Is as follows, to-wtt:
Being petition for divorce, alleging that
by reason Of the acts and conduct on the
part OF defendant their further living to-
gether has been rendered insupportable:
that the defendant left and abandoned
plaintiff on or about January LIST, 1915.
with the intention to never live with
plaintiff.
for costs Of suit, and for general RELIEF.
Herein Fall Not. but have you then ana
there before said Court. this Writ, with
your return thereon. showing how you
have executed the same.
witness, Mrs. G. Frank Coffey. Clerk OF
the District Court Of Tarrant County
Given under my hand and seal OF sac "a.
tsssi A. ~ MRS. q. FRANK coFFEY.
Clerk District Court, Tarrant county,
Texas
BY a. W. Tasse. Deputy.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-14

Fort Worth on the Goth day of December,
1919. at z o'clock p. m, it being the 18th
Jay OF December. 1919, then and there to
answer the suit Of First National Bank of
Fort Worth. Texas, a corporation, filed in
said court on the 22nd day of September,
1913. against the said Joseph b. Crawford,
for the sum Of One Hundred Seventy Five
and no 100 dollars, besides, interest, costs
and attorneys fees. instituted upon Gus
toner's draft
Plaintiff sues the defendant for the sum
OF $1,000 on a customers draft of date
August rs, 1919 and said draft reads as
follows:
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Fort Worth. Texas, Aug. 49, 1919
Fay to the order. of First Natl Bank
$1,000 One hundred seventy five and no
To II. l.. Hagerman & Co.
Signed
City Natl Bank.
Wichita Falls. Texas.
said amount is Just. due and unpaid and
defendant though often requested has fail
ed and refused to pay same Wherofor,
plaintiff prays Judgment in the sur sum Of
one undred seventy five and no 100 dol
lars.
No. OF Suit 24576.
, Herein fail not. but have you then and
there before said court this writ, with your
return thereon. showing how you have ex-
ecuted the same. at the December term
court. at office in the city of Fort Worth,
this the Bird day of Nov A. D. 1919
Justice Of the Peace. Precinct No. / Tar.
rant County. Texas.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-14

He became street circulator for one
of the newspapers and he made good.
He opened shoe shining shop with
half a dozen boys working for him.
Beneath the shop was large base>
ment. Mogy filled this up at his own
expense into sort Of dormitory,
where boys could sleep without cost.
Homeless boys were given home.
Judge Ben S. Lindsey in Denver,
about this time started juvenile
court for the young offenders. Mogy
read about it in the newspapers,
which he still sold. He wanted to see
how the court worked and the results
achieved. So he went to Denver, pay
ing his expenses out of his profits on
newspapers which he was selling at
one cent each. He remained in Den,
yer a week. Every day he was in Judge
Lindsey's court. The judge had chair
placed next to his own official bench
and the Omaha newsboy occupied this
position at every session Of the
court.-The Scribe.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-14
NOTED MIZRACHI SPEAKERS
TOUR COUNTRY

Rabbi Wolf Gold, the well known
Mizrachi orator, has left for an
extensive tour in the Western part
of the country, to spread the Miz-
rachi propaganda. He will visit
the states of California, Oregon,
Washington, and Utah. On his re-
turn, he will stop at Omaha, st.
Louis and Sioux City. Rabbi Sha-
piro, another noted Mizrachi speak
err and organizer will shortly begin
a tour of the Southern States. Rab-
bi Seller of Minneapolis is already
touring Texas and the bordering
states.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-14
MOGY BERNSTEIN.

Here's the story of crippled Oma-
ha newsboy, who so lived his life that
Mayor Ed P. Smith, District Court
Judge Lee Estelle, Victor Rosewater,
editor of the Omaha Bee; Rome Miller,
proprietor of the Rome Hotel; T. w.
Mccullough, associate editor of the
Bee, and men of that class were
speakers at his funeral. One hundred
newsboys Of the city passed resolu-
tions bemoanning the death of their
"pal" and extending sympathy to his
family.
His name was Mogy Bernstein. To
newsboys all over the United States
he was known as "Mogy."
Some years ago Mogy married and
took a wedding trip to a number of
Eastern and Southern cities. While
on the trip instead of seeing the "big
sights" Mogy spent most of his time
among the newsboyc Of those cities,
investigating the conditions under
which they worked, talking with them,
being with them.
Through his efforts a juvenile court
was established in Omaha, where all
offenders of a tender age were
brought instead Of being taken be-
fore the regular district court. Mogy
was the first probation officer Of the
city.
Mogy brought his family to 0ma-
ha when he was twelve years old.
They came from Louisville, Ky. There
were a number of children, some old
r, some younger, than Mogy.
Mogy went on the street selling
newspapers. Clubfooted, he could not
get around like the other newsboys,
but he soon had a regular line Of GUS
toners, which none in town could
touch.
His brothers needed educating. Mo-
gy helped them through high school
and through college. One became a
teacher in the Omaha High school. An
other became a rabbi. But Mogy did
not have time to go to school much
himself. He won his own education
from the newspapers and from the
streets. And he was square
The other newsboys found out this
quality. They came to him with their
small disputes, Mogy settled them,
and no boy refused to accept his de-
cision.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-14
THE CALL OF AMERICAN JEWS"
Continued from Page 81.

research, and if God grant me
few years of life more, | shall
make the relation between Syna-
gogue and Church the object of
closer investigation for the benefit
of students, Jewish and non-Jew-
ish.
Let our motto be: Enlarge the
place of thy tent and spread know
ledge far and wide.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-14
CITATION BY PUBLICATION
THE STATE OF TEXAS

THE STATE OF TEXAS
To the Sheriff or any Constable Of Tar
rant County greeting;
You are hereby commanded. that by max
ing publication Of this citation in some
newspaper published in the county Of Tar
to the return day hereof. you summon
Joseph Crawford, whose residence Is un-
known. to be and appear before the JUS
tees Court Of Precinct No. /. Tarrant
County. Texas. at regular term thereof.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-12-24
Married Last Thursday.

Last Thursday at the home of the
brides parents in Springfield town
ship, occurred the marriage OF Mr..
Elmer Eugene Numedahl to Miss
Luella Wheatman The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Paul Koren. Miss
Stella Wheatman acted as brides
maid and Mr.. Clarence Numedahl
was best man.
The bride is daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Wheatman and is one
of Winneshiek county's excellent
young women, possessed of beauti-
full character and pleasing dispo-
sition that has won host of admir-
ing friends. The husband of hel
choice is son of Mrs. John hume
dahl who lives near Ridgeway, an6
| he is young man of sterling worth
| and character and stands in high re
gard in a large circle of friends. HI
has rented the Steiner Lee farm il
Springfield township, where the hap
ply young couple will make thei
home. Their many friends join witt
us in extending to them best wishes
for long and happy married life.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-12-24
GRAHAM & SHEMA EXPANDING.
Firm Buys Aonther Ice Cream Fac
tory at Spencer.

The ice cream firm of Graham p
Shema, of DEBORAH, have purchased
another factory at Spencer. The deal
was closed last Thursday. They also
purchased two lots at Spencer and
next summer expect to erect new
factory on them.
Mr.. Graham expects to go to Spen-
Ger right after the first of the year
to take charge of the factory. His
family will move there in the spring.
The Sugar Bowl Ice Cream factory
has the reputation of making the
best cream in the state, and their
business here the past year has bean
the heaviest in the history of the
factory, and will run up around
$4,000.
Mr.. Shema has been in Chica go the
past week buying new machinery and
the intentions are to make some big
improvements in the factory here the
coming year.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-12-24
THE FIRST CHRISTMAS.

And there were in the same coun.
try shepherds abiding in the field
keeping watch over their flock by
night.
And, 10, the angel of the Lord
came upon them, and the glory OF
the Lord shone round about them
and they were sore afraid.
And the angel said unto them
fear not: for, behold, l bring you
good tidings of great joy, whicr
shall be to all people.
For unto you is born this day in
the city Of David a Saviour, which is
Christ the Lord.
And this shall be sign unto you
Y shall find the babe wrapped In
swaddling clothes, lying in a man
ger.
And suddenly there was with the
angel multitude of heavenly hos
praising God, and saying.
Glory to God in the highest, AM
on earth peace, good will toward
men.
And it came to pass, as the angels
were gone away from them int
heaven, the shepherds said one t
another: Let us now go even unto
Bethlehem, and see this thing which
is come to pass, which the Lord hatl
made known to us.
And they came with haste, am
found Mary, and Joseph, and tn,
babe lying in a manger.
And when they had seen it, the'
made known abroad the sayini
which was told them concerning tn,
child.
And all they that heard it wonder
ed at those things which were toll
, them by the shepherds.
But Mary kept all these things
and pondered them in her heart.
And the shepherds returned, glori
flying and praising God for all tn
things that they had heard and seen
, as it was told unto them.
st. Luke III 500.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-12-24
Figure Out Your Future.

Did you ever stop and figure just
where and what you will be in 10, 20
or 40 years from now-your chanc-
es for success based on your present
way of living?
The American Bankers Associa-
ton has taken 100 average young
men starting out in life at 20. Each
one had as good chances to succeed
as you have. Here is what happened
to the 100:
AT the age of 35. Thirty-five have
saved nothing; 40 have moderate
means; 10 are in good circumstance
es; 10 are wealthy; are dead.
At age of As: Sixteen are no long
er self supporting; So are self-sup-
porting, but have no resources; 3 are
wealthy; 16 are dead.
At the age of SIS. Thirty are de-
pendent on children, relatives OF
charity; as are self supporting, but
without means; are in good cir
cumstances l is wealthy; 20 are
dead.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-12-24
sCRAPE SNOW FROM ROADS.
New Idea to EXpediate Winter Travel
Adopted i'm Boone County.

Boone, Ia.-An innovation in the
matter of road making and road
care, was sprung by the Boone coun-
ty board of supervisors a few DAYS
ago, and is being carried on all over
the county at this time. 1t is a simple
common sense move that is winning
praise for the men responsible.
A few days ago Supervisor Blake
instructed the county road gang to
take one of the big road graders and
scrape the snow from the road be-
tween Perry and Berkeley into the
bitches. The snow was not taken off
to the extent that the sleighing was
spoiled, but a solid foundation was
given the autos and they could travel
without skidding.
The benefit was seen at once and
now the work is being done on every
mile of the county road system. The
men today are working on the Lin
coin Highway and are going over the
Perry Berkeley road again. With the
snow scraped off autos can run al.
most as we'll as on good dirt roads
and traffic between the principal
towns and market places has agaiT
been resumed.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-12-24
Keeping of Dressed Poultry.

People in general think that poul-
try which has been drawn keeps best,
but experiments conducted by the De-
partment of Agriculture indicate that
the fact is otherwise. Experts watch
ed and studied with greatest care
specimens of poultry, both drawn and
undrawn through all the various pro-
cesses of shipping and cold storage
the birds were killed until they were
delivered to the retail customer; and
the many archaeological iexamina-
tions and chemical analyses showed
that the undrawn poultry reached the
consumer in better condition.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-12-24
arnsss.Mangsness Nuptials.


EaS Thursday afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock occurred the marriage of Mr..
Richard W.. Arness to Miss Bertha
NVanGaiesss. The Ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Paul Koren at the
homo of the brides parents, Mr. and
Mys. Ellend Wangsness near Ossian.
The bridesmaid was Miss Gladys
Arness and the groomsman was
Harry Wangsness. The bride was
born and grew to young womanhood
In this county and has, always been
a fayorite in large circle OF friends
and has always been admired for her
many womanly graces and virtues
The groom is a son of Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Arness, of this city,. and is
one or the prominent and well
known young farmers of Frankville
township and is young man nelo
in the higest regards by all. He was
one OF Uncle Sans soldiers in the
world war and spent over a year IN
France. He recently purchased the
Henry Woldt farm in Springfield
township, where they will make the'l
future home. Public Opinion joins
with their many friends in extend
ing TO them the best wishes foi
prosperity and happiness and Ions
and happy married life.