davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-03
UMATILLA WANTS
HIGHWAY BRIDGE

Four taxpayers from Umatilla ap,
peared before the county commissions
ers this morning to ask that body's
assistance in regard to a bridge at that
place as part of the state highway. Up
to the present no definite provision
has been made for the bridge and ac-
tion is desired by the down-river peo-
pie. ID. C. Brownell. C. G. Brownell,
j. w. Duncan and Will Switzler COM
prised the visiting delegation.
Routine matters. such as the pay
ment of bills. has occupied the atten-
ton of the commissioners so far dur
ing the session.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-03

one instance of fraud had already. been
detected. The matter was referred to
the city attorney.
Request was made that Mark street,
which adjoins River Drive, be gwen
the name of River Drive in its entire
length. The proposal was held over'
until improvements now under way ON
Mark street shall have been completee.
In response to the request OF tho
Civic Club for aid in the Cleanup
campaign, the city promised to furnish
the wagon and team to haul away
rubbish of persons who would clean
up and leave their rubbish where IL
might be easily loaded
On request of City Attorney Fee. Tn.
abstract owned by Mrs. A. T.. T,witchel
and held by the city treasurer was
ordered withdrawn. The MORTGAGE
on the property, part of which Ia TO
be sold. will be reduced to $3.50. ssa
The police court report showed thar
22 cases We're tried and disposed of
during March. $3.50 In fines were col-'
lected and the income from bonda.
etc, was s2597.13. making tctni re-
ceipts of $2.S7T.i3. Licenses issued
returned s127 and current office ex-
penses were siO750. Five burial per.
mits were issued.
Building permits numbered Al ana
were valued In the aggregate az s17..
035. Three permits were for plumb-
ing and six for sidewaii<s, the total
lineal footage being $40.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-03
new BUREAU WILL
TEST COUNTY BABIES

A Parents Educational Bureau
which will hold a weekly eugenics test
for Umatilla county babies. will be
established in the near future in Pen
dleton through the efforts of the Par
Teacher organizations in the city.
and will be the only bureau of its
kind in the state, outside of Portland.
III sponsoring the plan, which is
countrywide, the Parent-Teachers
are emphatic in saying that the eu-
genics tests each Saturday are tests.
and not contests. Local doctors and
dentists will be asked to give their
services. A fee of 25 cents will be
charged mothers who can afford the
SUM. but to others the test will be
free.
To aid in financing the affairs, on
Saturday tags at 10 cents each will be
sold in Pendleton and Echo by high
school girls.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-03
VOLUNTEERS TO
RELIEVE MEN
NOW ON. RHINE
Pershing Directed to Select
Men for Early Return to
United States.
NEW MEN ENLIST
FOR 3 YEAR PERIOD
Men With Class A and Class
B Allotments to be
Favored.

WASHINGTON. April 3.--Soldiers
In the American army of occupation
will be released as soon as volunteers
can be sent, the war department stated
in a cable to General Pershing. The
American commander was instructed
to select the most meritorious cases
from among the drafted and enlisted
men for priority in returning.
The war department also revealed
the proportion in which men are be-
ing enlisted for various branches Of
the services.
The cable to Pershing read: I'VE
are now enlisting for three years 50,-
900 volunteers as follows: $4,000 in
fantry, 10, 900 in field artillery, 5000
engineers. 5000 in the medical de-
partment and 1000 cavalry. These
win be sent to you in detachments of
1000 for assignment to the army of
Upon the arrival of each
return to the United
States for discharge an equal number
of men enlisted or drafted for the
selecting the most meri-
torious cases and preferably those
calling under the circular II w. D.,
1918. and those with class A and class
B allotments."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-03
PEhDlET0N TEACHERS
WILL HOLD INSTITUTE

Pendleton's school teachers will as
,semble for the spring institute Satur-
day morning at the high school build
ing to hear a program of talks by To-
cal and neighboring educators. Baker
Athena, Weston and Echo principals
and teachers will be out of town
speakers.
w. w. Green. county superintend-
ent of schools, will return from the
Inland Empire Teachers Institute at
Spokane tomorrow and will open the
Saturday morning meeting with gen.
eral announcements, probably along
the line of suggestions gathered at
that session.
General discussion of text books,
teaching methods. and control will be
accompanied by talks along those and
related lines by speakers. One OF the
feature addresses will be that on NOR
al education. by DIR. Francis Morgan,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-03

Not, in these is thy fame
Nor has the wealth made thy name.
But the roses that deck thy fair homes
CHORUS.
Roses, when the sun is shining,
Roses, when the rain drops fall.
Roses in the midst of December,
Roses. when the June birds call.
Heavens gifts are all about us,
Summer, spring, or fall.
But the roeA roses, roses. oh,
We love them best of all.
When the day with is labors is ended,
And the sun sinks away in the west,
Oh, then colors SO rare
Tint the landscape so fair
Earth with beauty can ne'er be more
blest.
But at morn 1 step forth in my garden
And gaze down at the roses 1 love-
Sunsets glories depart,
Beauties new claim my heart
Fairest roses. dew kissed from above.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-03
w. H. GOODMAN
NEW MANAGE
STURGIS, STORIE

Wade H. Goodman, for several
years credit man for the Holt Manu-
featuring Company, with headquarters
at Spokane,s arrived in Pendleton yes
terday afternoon to become local man.
ager of the Sturgis and Storie Com
pany. Mr.. Goodman is a man of long
experience in the farm machinery
business and has been connected with
the Holt company, of which Sturgis
and Storie are local agents, for a
number of years. Mr.. Goodman has
bought an interest in the local con-
Germ and will make his home here.
With Mr.. Goodman returned James
HI. Sturgis. who has been in spokane
several days on business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-03
SONG WRITTEN BY MISS GILLIAN
- 80 >>> 80 go
MAY MAKE ROSE SHOW FAMOUS

| A Rose Festival song. written by
Miss Grace Gillian. treasurer of Uma-
tilla county, was sung in Portland last
week by Miss Esther South and proved
very popular. Miss South sang. for a
committee from the festival associa-
ton which is considering making the
song the official number for the COM
ing rose show.
The words of the song are by Miss
Gillian, while the music was written
in collaboration by three local people.
The air is tuneful and catchy. The
first two verses and chorus are here
given.
ROSES.
In the midst of green, verdant val
ley,
Where Willamette winds on to the sea,
There's a city so fair
None with it can compare,
There forever in dreams I'd be.
Guarded safe by a circle of mountains.
Snowy peaks and thy tree covered
domes-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-03
RACIAL DEMAND is
CALLEDU UNREASONABLE

WASHINGTON. April 3.-Japan's
cial discrimination under the league
of nations cannot be concurred in by
the United States, stated Senator
Hitchcock, chairman of the foreign re-
lations committee of the last senate,
today.
Answering repeated efforts of Ja-
panese statesmen to hold race equal
ity'' over the peace deliberations in
Paris, Hitchcock declared:
THE Japanese demand for racial
equality and their insistence that all
discrimination against races be dis
continued is based more on national
pride than national interest
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-03
RECOGNITION
NOT ASKED
BY RUSSIA
Country's Serious Internal
Situation Factor Toward
Immediate Agreement.
BY FRED FERGUSON

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent. }
PARIS. April 3.-The Russian So
Wet government is not asking recog-
milton by the associated powers, it is
learned from authoritative sources.
The proposition Lenine recently SUBJ
mitted to the peace conference, is
substantially to make peace with us.
enabling us to end numerous little
wars that are being waged on Russian
territory. and lift the blockade of the
seas to permit us to get food and ma
terials. Then we will make good and
you can recognize us-if you care to-"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-03
COUNCIL ASKED
FOR HELP WITH
CLEAN UP WORK
Inadequate Sewerage in
Some Districts Prove
Source of Much Complaint
COWS AND PIGS IN
CITY OBJECTED TO
Neglect of Drinking Foun-
tains is Complained
Against.

Pendieton's cleanup campaign
sponsored by the civic club, hal
reached the stage where the coopera'
tion of the city council is necessary
representatives OF the club told the
city fathers last night The request
for backing Is made necessary by the
refusal OF a number OF local residents
TO heed the request to clean up.
West end citizens are raising a
united and far reaching complaint
against odors emanating from the
cooking vat at the slaughter house.
The conditions In that district are very
bad as result of alleged improper
handling of waste products OF the
slaughter house and relief is asked
before summer heat and flies make
living in that section unbearable.
Cows Make Trouble.
Cows and pigs kept by persons liv-
ing within the city limits were the
basis of number of complaints lodg-
ed by the civic club. one instance
cited was that OF a man keeping both
a COW and chickens his barn being
not more than twenty feet from his
nearest neighbor's home. The
complaint alleges that the barn and
grounds are neglected and that even
dead chickens have been allowed TO
lie in the yard several days before re-
mova1.
Many persons within the corporate
limits have no sewer connection, II was
reported, although there are trunk
line sewers within their district. Cess.
pools and other menaces to the public
health are reported to exist within the
city limits. Action to compel such
persons 10 connect with the sewers
was asked by the campaigners.
Outlets OF certain sewers at the
rivers edge were also reported in ex-
tremeiy bad condition and attention
was called to them. so that steps
against contagion and trouble during
the hot weather and low water season
might be taken at once.
Ordinary cleaning up of rubbish
and refuse in certain yards was refused
in some instances. the report alleged.
Tho cooperation Of the city street su-,
perintendent and the chief of police
was asked to meet such refusals.
Fountains Need Repairs.
Drinking fountains placed about the
city at considerable expense were re-
ported In poor shape, the bubblers
gone from most OF the fountains, and
their cleanliness greatly lacking. Re-
quest was made that new bubbles be-
obtained. the stands be painted and
made clean, and then kept in good |
condition by the superintendent of
streets.
Request that an ordinance be draft
ed limiting tho proximity to the street
in which garages may be built was de-
clard by City Attorney Fee to be i'm
possible of accomplishment. "a man'st
property is his own and he may do as
he pleases with the buildings upon It,"
he said. The request was made as a
step toward city Identification.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-03
Inspection This Week.

The first inspection of the military
company of the high school will be
held during the drill period tomorrow
morning under the direction of Hol-
In the inspection the appearance of
In this inspection the appearance of
each member of the company will be
considered and If untidy he will be
reprimanded. After the inspection
competitive drill will be held between
the squads.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-03
WILSON ASKED TO
GIVE DEBS RESPITE

WASHINGTON, April 3.-rresr-
dent Wilson has been formally asked
to grant a respite to Eugene Debs.
sentenced to 10 years under the es-
pionage law, it was announced at the
White House today. The application
is now before the attorney general and
is expected to be forwarded to the
president soon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-03
OO2/,TRIKERS CATCH GERMANS UNA WARES
r ROPOSED
ALLIANCE
REPORTED
Hungarian Minister De-
clared Seeking Pact With
Austria and Bavaria.
BY FRANK ]. TAYLOR

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent. }
BERLIN. April 3.-Hungarian for
eign Minister Bella Kun has arrived at
Munich for the purpose of forming an
alliance between Hungarian, Austrian
and Bavarian soviets. the Deutsche
zeitung today declared. The report
could not be verified.
The general strike Is growing
throughout Germany. more than 100,-
900 men are out in the Ruhr indus
trial district. and half of the Rhine
land miners are not working.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-03
KOREA HEARS THAT
WILSON WILL AID

SEOUL. Korea, April 3.-Wild ru-
mors that President Wilson is coming
to Seoul to investigate the Korean
demands for independence yesterday
threw the Koreans into a state of
great excitement. 1t was also report
ed without confirmation that an air.
plane bombed the governor generals
offices and that anti-Japanese DEM
onstrations are again breaking out.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-03

A native from the reservation yes
terday afternoon paid the $40 fine
assessed against Annie mckay. charged
with being drunk and obtained her
release from the city Jail after she
had served several hours in lieu OF
paying the fine herself. Peter Corr
bett, her companion on the denaturea
alcohol party, VIII spend his five
days in the city's custody.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-03
MAJ.-GEN. WOOD DECORATED

WASHINGTON April 3.-Major-
General Wood. for several years the
storm center in American army life,
has been. awarded distinguished SER
vice medal, the war department today
announced. Major General Scott
was granted the same mark of honor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-03

be brought to close Saturday even
ing and the final total announced on
Monday. Those who have not yet
voted are urged to do so Immediately
so that their votes may be included in
the final count.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-03
ECONOMIC CONCESSIONS TO SOVIET
GOVERNMENT IN RUSSIA EXPECTED
FROM big FOUR NOW REPORTED
BY CARL ID. GROAT
ess Start COrrespondcnt)


O
is
ten.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-03
ONLY TWO DAYS LEFT FOR VOTING
ON LEAGUE OF NATIONS SUBJECT

For League of Nations 1877
Against ................. 3
Only two days more remain for vot-
ing in the League of Nations plebis-
cite for this county. The voting will
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-03
MANY KILLED IN
STREET FIGHTS;
MODSPLUNDER
WalkOut Was Not Expected
Until Next Week; Berlin
is Free From Violence.
MARTIAL LAW ON
IN THE RHINELAND
Strikers at Basle Want Rec
ognition of Russian
Bolsheviks.
az FRANK J. TAYLoR.

Omitted Press staff Correspondence
BERLIN, April 3.--More than 150.~
| 600 workers struck late yesterday
Metal workers. technicians and other
skilled craftsmen were the first to
walk out and several other unions
followed. While the strike has been
anticipated for several days IT was be-
lieved it would be posfpoled until
next week. The sudden walkout
caught the government unprepared-
There was no violence. however. and
the city remained quiet
Reports indicate that disturbances
have been renewed in Stuttgart and
Frankfort with greater vigor than be-
fore. More than 90 have been killed
and SO wounded In Stuttgart. Busf-
ness is completely at standstill and
crowds swarm the streets storming
army food wagons Government troops
are maintaining the upper hand by
means of machine guns with battery
of tanks assisting in patrolling the
streets.
Hundreds have been arrested IN
Fankford. The loss from plunder-
ing is estimated at more than a mii-
- .gM
Martial law Proclaimed.
BASlE's April S---Martai law mas
been proclaimed throughout Rhinc-
land a Stuttgart dispatch today re-
ported. Strikers are said to have de-
manded that Germany Immediately
resume diplomatic relations with RUS
sia-
The militia and police today attack
ed demonstrators in Essen with hand
grenades, inflicting many casualties.
ss~sut Il
Reds Take Offensive. sNxfN 81
BERLIN, April 3.-A boishevik Of
fensive is reported to have started in
East Prussia but German troops are =
said to be making successful resist s'
auce. t#t Z
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-03

The East Orcxoninn h EA<tcrn Ore
Ron's greancst newspaper aud A. \
selling force gives 20 iss adveFtiser@
over twice the circaIasion In pendie-
ton and Umatiiia county % any other
newspaper. rAtas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02

may be added to the ar after the
liquid is added. This gives more the
flavor OF spiced pickle
These picked radishes are ground
and used in salads, sandwiches and
as mea, relish,
Handy Around House.
For homes where many sandwiches
are made for lunches. canned rad
isfes are fine TO have on hand, and
the great big fact ,ha, they are so
plentiful and mus, be used while
they are young and tender prompts
me to urge that they be given trial,
picked in this manner.
Radlsh sandwiches are made by
sllcing the radiShcS cross .ec,ion
quite hin. and placing these slices
between two pieces OF well bu,,ered
bread. Well-seasoned mayonnaise
put in this sandwich helps it out.
Summing II all mp, radishcs are
Just about as good friends as VIC have
in the vegetable gardcn-they will
serve us in many ways ii We give
them chance, and while they have
never been credited with any special
TODD value. they can IN a lot OF
which helps some.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02

around a broiled steak, baked fish
or roast. They looked very much
like the little potato balls, so often
served with baked fish, and which
are so hard 10 make
The rest OF the cooked radishes
were mashed, seasoned with salt and
butter, and served as mashed rad
iShes." did not care for them this
way They were too watery 10 be
good, and the resul, did not pay for
the extra trouble il took TO fix them.
When being prepared TO serve raw,
or a la na,ural-an inch or so OF
the green stem was lett on the
radish. Tie long roots were cut off,
the peelng outlined in small sections
from the stem to the roots. and these
sections loosed and pulled back about
half way. This gives a very pretty
appearance. The decided coloring-
red, green and whi,c--in combina-
ton makes the radish, when pre-
pared in this manner, very a,trac-
tive vegetable for garnishing roas,s.
Radish Salad Dressing.
Still another way: The radishes
were peeled, and grated. This pulp
was added to Mayonnaise dressing
1t made very fine salad dressing
especially with the addition OF a
small amount of grated onion.
While we do not try il, can
imagine how fine it would be served
with potato salad, salmon salad, to-
mato or lettuce salad
Then we opened some OF our picked
radishes which had been canned just
about year. They were fine, firm,
and in good condition. Every one
who ate them was most cxtravagant
with his praises.
They were canned by this method !;
Young, firm, small radishes were Sc
lected, washed, roots and tops were
removed, giving the radish the very
smootheSt appearance possible, These
were packed IN well-clcaned jar.
The jar was then filled TO over
flowing with a cold liquid made by
dissolying one teapsoon Of salt in a
pint of vinegar water. The strength
OF this must be determined entirely
by taste Brands of vinegar differ SC
decidedly in strength that it is no,
possible to give proportions. The jar
is then sealed. The whole process is
done with cold materials, and the
| results are very satisfactory. Spice;
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02
Eleven Billion
We're Carried by
Trolleys in 1917

Over eleven billion paying
passengers were transported on street
and intcrurban railways in the United
States during 1917 according to a re-
port to the department, Of commerce
today.
This represents an average Of
more than 100 trips each. man, wo-
man and child in the country.
The electric railway companies, the
report states, during that year.
Operated l02,6OJ cars on j2,S35
miles OF lines, comprising A4,SlZ
miles of tracks.
Employed D4,826 persons to whom
were paid salaries and wages aggre'
Eating &57, ,2O,b2. 70
Derived revenues amounting tC
$3.50 1896 from their railway opera,
tions.
The rates of increase in the variou.
items presented by the report were
in most cases materially less during
the period l9l2-l7 than during the
preceding five years.
This report is compiled on figures
received from 9N operating and 364
lessor railway companies, It was
stated
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02
Joe Daniels
Fooled EN-
With Smiles
He Looked Like ParSon But
London Found Him
Live One,
0By Universal Servlce.)


LONDON, May 2-"Dressed in
black, with an old.fashioned waist
coat and ,he now f,ro,. b,.cl
s,,;,o Lo,, g., -
''''s D0"' ''' appearance was
suggestive OF non-contormlst
parSon."
This is one OF London's report.
crs DESCRIPTION Of loseph Dan
ielS at the well staged reception
here yesterday. II was interest
ing for American correspondents
to witness their English colleagues
approaches to the American sec
retary Of the navy and the impress
sion he made upon them.
Because Of his advocacy Of biz
American navy, construed by anti.
American journals here as a Sian
at Britain, several British repor,.
ers were prepared to find a fire
eater who would unloose A bonn
bast.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02

cheese over the top and bake until
brown
Apple and WaterereS Salad
Choose Srappy bunch of waiercress
and separate well. allowing the springs
10 rinse and chill in icewater for some
time Look out for insects and small
snail lie that are apt to iurk among
the leaves, and trim away tiny roots
and faded or yellow leaves. Remove
from the icewaier and shake as free
as possible and dress with a French
salad mixture Of four tablespoons Of
high grade olive oil to one OF cider
vinegar a hall teaspoon OF salt and
one-half as much as tina, OF paprika
or cayenne, Toss thoroughly and fill
a handsome salad bowl, pressing away
from the center 10 make a place for
strips Of tart apple cut from apple
which have been peeled. Arrange
these in a heap and dash the remain.
der OF the dressing over Serve with
cream cheese busted with salt and
soda cracker
Discoveries.
To Clean Linoleum--fyeryone who
has a floor covered with inlaid lin
olcum knows il is hard to clean About
an hour or so before ready to clean
linolcum make hot suds OF soap
flakes (any good soap shaved fine
will dol, When lukewarm, wet the
linoleum all over with the suds, being
careful not TO get too near the edges
next the walls.
Leave for an hour. then mop. The
dirt will come off like magic, no more
trouble than to wipe up polished
floor
One usually has partly used
card OF snap fasteners III her sewing
basket; so when taking snaps from
an old garment. instead Of throwing
them into a box. to be lost or mis-
mated. let her ias,en them upon this
card with the unused ones.