davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-27
CTo BE coNTrNuEDo
She Wen't Believe Il

She Wont Believe u
A man may be q hopeless IDIOT but
II he admirss Q woman you can't con.
vince her that he - crazy.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-27

Winnipeg. Canada. during three
months of 1918 reduced Its police force
oy SO. due to prohibition. This will
effect the saving Of nearly $4,000
yearly.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-27

The Scandinavian countries were the
ndcal enfranchisenaent Of women.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-27

Members Of the Foreign ls.
aion, all soidlsrs Of fortune,
swear vengeance whom they -
the oermans place Belgian vsoss-
sn and children In front Of them
10 seSelds against the enemyo
fire. Gunner Dspsw tells about
this In the next mstalImsnt
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-27
Apnrnnrlate Manner

Appropriate Manner.
"what do you suppose he blew In
here forT'
II guess 1t was to raise the kind"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-19

Judge and Mrs. Joe II. Parkes will
leave tomorrow morning for their
cabin AT Meacham to spend the day.
Next week the judge will go up for
several days Vacation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-19
SAVE BEST WHEAT
FOR SEED is ADVICE

umatilla county farmers who have
clean, well filled spring wheat OF
standard variety, free from mixture
should hold il for seed, according To
Fred Bennion, county agent, who says
that the usual proportion OF wheat
held ON the farm will not supply The
demand for seed next spring.
Montana. he states. will have to
ship .n every bushel of seed for
spring planting. while the crop in
western North Dakota is very short,
Wyoming, Utah and Idaho have also
suffered from the drought which has
affected to considerable degree the
spring wheat in Oregon and WASH
ington Thus the loss is great as
most OF the spring wheat in the Unit
ed States is grown in the northern
tier of states, from Montana west.
The shortage. in the opinion OF Mr.
Bennion will not be offset by the
bumper crops ID eastern North Da-
kota and Minnesota.
TO get n line on the good spring
wheat in the county so as to be able
to assist in supplying the demand for
seed. County Agent Bennion and
Prof G. r. Hysiop of the Oregon Ag-
ricultliral college will spend most of
next week. inspecting fields. If the
wheat is clean and free from mixture
a certificate will be issued which will
assist the farmer in marketing the
grain for seed at premium. Farmers
who have any acreage of sprng wheat
and who will store for seed should
notify the county agents office at
once. Elevator and warehouse man.
ayers are urged to call the attention
of their customers to this matter.
While not great deal of spring
wheat Is grown in Umatiila county and
much of that which is grown is not
OF the variety grown in the drought
stricken areas, formers who have any
good Marquis, Early Baart. or Blue
stem should store it for seed, SAYS the
county agent These varieties will be
in demand in the order named. AL
though Early Baart is considered
better wheat for this county. MARQUIS
is the standard variety in the spring
wheat belt.
Farmers who store seed wheat can
not lose this year as provision has
creasing the price each month, prob
ably sufficient to cover cosat of stor-
age and interest in order to insure
an even flow of wheat to the market,
While IA premium on spring wheat for
seed cannot be definitely assured the
are so strong that it is
worth while taking a chance on
storing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-19

HAVANA, July I9.-Major- Genera
Enoch II. Crowder, United State.
judge Acknowledgement, who is IN
charge of the work of reforming the
Cuban electoral laws, has refused to
accept resolution of felicitation pre-.
sented to him on behalf of the ma.
tional assembly of the liberal party
by a committee headed by General
Faustino Guerra, president of the
party. because Of criticism of the
American minister in Cuba and OF
the economic judicial and public ad-
ministration.
In an open letter addressed to Gen
Guerra, the judge advocate general
declares himself not Indifferent to
the felicitation of those who have col
Elaborated with him in his efforts to
give Cuba an electoral law that will
include "the most ample and effec-
tive guarantees against electoral
abuses" This heing the only work
for which he was called to Cuba. he
has, under the instructions he brought
with him. no other interest in the ad-
OF Cuba.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-19

]. w. Tulloch, former Umatilla
county farmer and now a resident of
Watsonville. California. is here on a
visit with his son +. p. Tulloch and
family. on his return to California
he will be accompanied by his grand
son Kenneth Tulloch who will enter
the University of California.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-19

hys. 70 rchairmanships OF important
senate committees Standpatters
construed that vote as an old guard
Victory, but
"ProgressiVes have not and will not
accept the old guards leadership on
matters of national policy whore the
welfare of the great mass of people
is concerned" said Senator Kenyon,
Iowa, today. II was Kenyon. who, in
recent senate speech, declared that
| il Republicans lose the 1920 election
they can blame standpat Republi-
can leaders in congress"
/ Progressives beat Warren in their
first setto, over the appropriation for
the federal employment service. With
the help of Democrats. progressives
forced Warren to put back a $500. 600
appropriation which he had cut to
$2o0 600 in deal" with house mem-
bers. They also won their fight to
save the tariff commission from be-
ing destroyed by Warren's appropri-
ations committee. and prevented the
Gripping of the federal trade COM
mission by reduction of its appropri-
alton.
The Republican progressives now
have perfected n working arrange
ment whereby they viii get Democrat
ic support in their war on the Smoot-
Penrose- Warren Lodge old guard. on
progressive measures They also in,
tend to see that no tariff or tax leg
islation prepared by the standpat
leaders is passed, they declared. until
it has been made to conform to pro-
gressive ideas.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-19

Miss Dorothy Dedwen left last night
for visit with Friends at Ton Gate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles shall and
daughter motored to walla walla
tn.s niorning Tor the day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-19
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS

! Miss Dorothy Bedwell left last night
for visit with friends at Ton Gate
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles shall and
daughter motored to walla walla
tbs niornins Tor the day.
Judge and Mrs. Joe II. Parkes will
leave tomorrow morning for their
cabin AT Meacham to spend the day.
Next week the judge will go up for
several days Vacation.
MIR, and Mrs. T. II. Bedwell of En-
terprise returned last night from a
trip to Goldendlle. Washington. They
were Joined here today by their
daughter, Miss GLADYS Bedwell, who
has been in Portland for vacation.
J. Il. Thompson, of Gibbon, is in
Pendleton today on business Mr..
Thompson is a school director
]. F. Marshall, of Meacham, form
erlys a deputy assessor, came TO PEN
dleton today on business.
Anna f. Bourne, of Oakland. Cal.
is a Pendleton visitor.
Miss Pauline Ny rick is in town from
Athena and is at the st. George
F. l. Bradbun. of Pilot Rock, is IA
eliuietoh ARRIVAL 'ouaE'
j. +. Freeman is here from Boise.
e. a. Gates, OF the L. $. Navy, is at
the st. George.
Roy, Meade, of Elgin. is in the city.
Mrs Robert Marty returned today
from F'reewater.
W. r. Byrd is in the city from
stockton, California
n = tecA Is ii 'he ei'S 'ouaS ioih
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-19
ENFORCEMENT BILL Up.

WASHINGTON. July i9.-Thc
house today resumed the reading oi
the prohibition enforcement bill. Nh,
merous amendments were offered,
chiefly to perfect the text The SEN
ate judiciary subcommittee cOntin-
ued considering its enforcement bill
reaching no agreement on important
phases such as the definition of pro-
hibted beverages and seizure of home
stocks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-19
sroRM CENTER RESIGNS.

WASHINGTON, July I9.-Iicutcn-
ant Colonel Samuel Anscll. storm CEN
ter i'm the recent fight TO change army
courtmartial, today sent his resiana-
tion to the war department.. He will
continue to fight against the alleged
cOurtmartial injustice as member
of "a law firm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-19
KENYON OEF|ES old
GURAO'S LEADERSHIP
Progressive Republican SEN
ators Intend Blow to
Standpat Tariff, Taxes.
BY L. c. MARTIN

WASHINGTON. July 19.-"The
Old Guards power is broken.
This declaration was made today
by progressive Republican senators,
who We're twitted by standpatters.
bys for chairmanships of important
Penrose and Warren, old guard stand
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-19

Mr. and Mrs. r H. Renboidt and
baby VIII leave this evening for a
stay at Seaside.
Mrs. G. b. isaac. Miss Margaret
Jocrgcr w, G f.. Pruitt and O. I. la
Dow VIII leave this evening for the
frultt and La Dow cabins above Gib-
bon TO spend the Weekend with Mrs.
Pruitt, Mrs. La Dow and their chill
drcn who have been in camp for the
past ten days.
Mr. and Mrs. f. T.. Judd expect to
leave this evening for PORTLAND, maxi
ing the trip by auto. In Portland
they will be Joined by their son, Hem
~ Judd, who has been a guest at the
j. II. Dickson home, and the three
will so to the coast,
Walla walla is today sharing pop
ularity with nearby summer resorts
for weekend motor parties as Guy
Bates Post appears at ~the Keylor
Grand theater there this evening in
his masterful impersonation of two
mon in John Hunter Booths dramat-
ization OF Katherine Cecil Thurston's
novel. THE Masquerader." Post
played in Pendleton a few seasons ago
in Omar the Tentmaker."
Miss Beth Smith and Miss Vera
Temple. who have been in Chicago at
tending the International Kindergar-
ten school for teachers, are expected
TO arrive in Pendleton about August
IL Miss Smith will have completed
the course at the close of the summer
session. and will not return. but Miss
Temple expects to continue with her
studies at the beginning of the fall
term.
]. w. Tulloch, former Umatilla
county farmer and now resident of
Watsonville. California. is here on a
visit with his son f. p. Tulloch and
family. On his return to California
he will be accompanied by his grand
son Kenneth Tulloch who will enter
the University of California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred johnson are
here from Seattle as the house guests
of Mrs. Johnson's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Straub. They are en- route. to
their new home in Montana. Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnson are former well known
Pendleton folk, having made their
home here until about a year ago.
Mr.. johnson wes engaged In the
creamery business here and Will en-
ter the same line of work in Miles
City.
The Rev. and Mrs. r. Z. Gornall
Mrs. f a. Gornall. of Spokane. who
has been their house guest and Lois |
and Bernice Gornall plan TO leave /
Monday for a motor trip which Will
take them through California. The
party will visit a number of cities en- /
route, Mr. Gornall making an OBJ /
servation study of churches and sun
day schools. They plan to be away
about five weeks and viii motor as
far sodth as Long Beach.
About fifty members of the Bap-
tist Young Peoples Union gathered
at the church at o'clock last even
ing and motored TO the Despair farm
for a "weiner'' rs asst and evening un-
der the trees along Mckay creek.
Games were enjeyed and a great Ton
fire with "weiners" and marshmal
lows galore made the hours de-
light The affair was planned by the
social committee of the B. Y. p. L.
.Jlembers of WHICH are Mrs W. H.
OK, Mrs Frances Riley, Miss Nola
Childreth and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Sltton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. f. +. Judd expect to
leave this evening for Portland, maxi
ing the trip by auto. In Portland
they will be Joined by their son, Hen
~ Judd. who has been a guest at the
j. II. Dickson home, and the three
will go to the coast.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-19

Mr., and Mrs. T. II. Bedwell of En-
terprise, returned last night from a
trip TO Goldendrle. Washington. They
were Joined here today by their
daughter, Miss GLADYS Bedwell, who
has been in Portland for vacation.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-09-18
TRACTOR USEFUL FOR
FLOWING WHEAT LAND
Larger Number Of Farmers Using
Machines This Year.
Main objects Sought Are High DUAL.
ity OF Work and Economy Of Time
Greater Thought In Laying
Out Plans Needed.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture)
The tractor viii be used for plowing
wheat land this year by a larger mum.
ber OF farmers than ever before per-
haps The farmer who Is using
tractor for the first time will have to
solve great many problems. And
many farmers who have used tractors
for one or more years have not yet
found the best way of avoiding all
the difficulties OF tractor plowing.
The two main things to be consid.
cred In tracto- plowing. as in any other
kind OF plowing. are high quality OF
work and economy OF time. They are
somewhat harder to attain with the
tractor than with horse Iplows. or, to
put II more accurately. greater care
In planning Is necessary to attain
them.
The initial problem is to lay out the
field In such way as to attain two
fold result--a high-class Job OF pillow.
Ing over the entire field with as little
use as possible OF horse-drawn plows
In starting and finishing. and to con-
sumo as little time as possible In turn
Ing and In running with the plows out
Of the ground.
To lay out a field exactly right for
tractor plowing Is something of an en-
gineering feat. but the United States
department OF agriculture has under
taken to simplify 1t as much as possi'
BILE. Bulletin 1045. Laying out Fields
for Tractor Flowing, contains din-
grams OF 13 ways OF laying out fields.
Nine OF these are methods In which
the plows are lifted at the ends. The
other four are methods in which the
plows are left In the ground in going
across the ends. They ARE designed
for both rectangular and irregular
fields. and one or another of them VIII
be found adapted to practically any
piece OF ground that Is to be plowed.
The bulletin is free.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-09-18

are shown In coops of this kind that
are uniform In size and style, they not
only improve the appearance Of the
show room. but add considerably to
the attractlveness Of your exhibit.
Exhibitors who wish to ship their
fowls and have them arrive by express
in the best possible manner will want
a special shipment coop like that
shown above. They are solid. substan-
tial. and will last for long time.
Such a coop may be made from boards
taken from dry goods boxes or almost
any other half-inch material. Boards
more than one-half inch thick should
not be used, as 1t makes the coop too
heavy. The coop may be put together
with nails, with the exception OF the
Stats on the top, which should be put
on with screws SO they may be easily
removed. The following dimensions
should be used In constructing same:
For one hen or cock, IL inches wide,
1s inches long. and "a inches high.
For two hens or hen and cock, IL
inches wide. "a inches long, and "a
inches high.
For trio or two hens and one
cock, 1S inches wide, "a inches long.
and "a inches high.
For an exhibition pen Of four hens
and cock, "a inches wide "a inches
long, and "a inches high.
To Absorb Moisture.
In preparing for shipment a small
quantity of hay. straw, or dry shaw
ings should be placed In the bottom OF
the coop to absorb the moisture. and
a cup or can provided for both feed
and water. The cans should be nailed
securely about half way to the top Of
the coop. A tag or card plainly mark
ed. showing destination Of the
shipment as well as your return ad-
dress. must be tackled or pasted on the
outside where 1t can be plainly seen.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-09-18
STICK-TIGHT FLEAS
QUITE TROUBLESOME
Insect Also Attacks Dogs, Cats
and Some Wild Animals.
Young Fowls When Heavily Infested
Often Die oulekiy--Neesssary to
Treat Both Birds and Their
Sleeping ouarters

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agricuiture)
In the southern and southwestern
states poultry are frequently infested
by a species OF flea known as the
chicken or stick-tight flea, from its
habit OF remaining attached to one
place. This form also attacks dogs,
cats and some wild animals. On poul-
try the fieas are usually found In clus-
ters on the comb. wattles and around
the eyes; on dogs they are found on
the ears. Young fowls when heavily
infested often die quickly. Older
birds, while more resistant, have been
known to succumb to heavy infesta-
tions, and even mild infestations will
reduce egg laying and retard the
growth of the fowls.
As a preliminary step In the treat
ment for fleas all dogs and cats should
be kept away from the chickens and
should never be allowed to lie on the
ground In the chicken yards. As rats
frequently harbor large numbers Of
these fieas and may therefore keep up
the infestation. they should be de-
stroyed by trapping, not only on ac-
count Of the fleas they may carry but
because they are themselves serious
pest to poultry. Chicken IDEAS breed
In the cracks OF the hen houses, and II
is accordingly necessary to treat both
the birds and their quarters. The
combs and wattles OF the birds may be
anointed with carbolated vaseline or
sulphur ointment. Great care should
be taken. however. not to get any of
the ointment in the eyes. as 1t may pro-
duce blindness.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-09-18

flour and bake In a hot oven twelve
minutes. III the cheese ls ready these
biscuits will be ready to serve In sew
for mixing. II is wise plan to have
a bottle OF grated cheese always ready
to add to white sauce for toast, to
creamed potatoes. 10 omelets and va
rious other dishes.
Sandwich Fllllng.-Heat one-half
cupful OF butter, add one large onion
chopped and four large tomatoes !:
stew forty minutes, add red pepper
and salt at the last. Beat four eggs
and add TO the above, cook until
thick. stirring all the time, then add
one,fourth pound OF rich cheese. When
melted pour In glasses and set In the
lce-chest. Use as sandwich filling.
Scrambled Eggs With Smoked Hall
but.--Freshen half-cupful OF smoked
halibut by soaking In warm water
Mix four beaten eggs with a half a
cupful of milk. one-fourth teaspoouful
Of salt, few dashes OF pepper. Melt
one and one-half tablespoonfuls OF
butter In an omelet pan, add the egg
mixture and cook. When half done
add the halibut. drained from the wa
ter, and finish cooking. Turn on a
platter and garnlsh with toast points.
Creole chieken.--Thls may be pre-
pared the day before and reheated.
Cut up well-cleaned fowl. cover with
boiling water and cook five minutes,
then simmer In n fireless cooker or on
the back OF the range for half an hour.
Cook two cupfuls OF canned tomatoes
and half bay leaf Is minutes. then
strain. Chop one small onion and
cook In the bacon fat with minced ba.
con, using three slices; stir constantly
until yellow; add the fowl with the
tomato, a tablespoonful, OF chopped
parsley, two red aud two green pep
pers cut In fine strips and two tea-
spoonfuls OF salt. Boil five minutes,
return to the hreless or back OF the
range and cook until the fowl Is ten
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-09-18
FOWLS DRESSED FOR
COMMERCIAL PACKING
Jugular Vein Is Cut With Slender,
Straight-Edged Knife.
Brain Tissue Which Controls Muscles
Holding Feathers In Place 10 Next
Dsstroysd-Propsr Bleeding
10 Essential.

prepared BY the United States Depart
ment Of Agricuiture)
In commercial plants men kill poul-
try by cutting the jugular vein with q
slender, straight-edged knife, especial
ly constructed for the purpose. Then
that portion Of the brain tissue which
controls the muscles holding the feath-
ers In place Is destroyed by thrust Of
the same knife. and the feathers are
so loosened that they are easily pulled
out. The cutting of the blood vessels
In the proper way permits the blood to
drain out of the carcass until II Is
practically blood free. This Is essen
tial, II the bird Is to keep well. and
is part Of the process Of dressing that
Is too often faulty. In order to accom-
pllsh this bleeding the vessels must
not only be cut properly, but the bird
must be held head down while remov-
ing the feathers.
A scheme used In the killing room
prevents the feathers from being con-
tamlnated with blood and enables the
killer to handle the bird very quickly.
less than two minutes being required
for killing and the removal Of all ex-
cept the fine down and pin feathers.
When the feathers have been removed,
the bird, still hung by the feet. Is TAX
en- by women and "pInned" or slipped" I"
as the western phrase goes; that is. the
fine down and the close growing feath-
ers are picked of one by one.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-09-18

carefully corked in bottle will keep
indefinitely. Use II sparingly.
Everlasting Yeast.-Tie three yeast
cakes (the dry Variety In a cheese
cloth. add one quart OF potato water,
three tablespoonfuls Of sugar and let
stand twelve hours. Remove the
yeast and place In glass Jar we'll
covered but not sealed. Use one cup
ful Of the well-stirred yeast for six
loayes OF bread. Once or twice q
week ill the jar with potato water
tabout the amount Of liquid removed).
No more yeast Is added. This will
keep for years IL directions are care
fully followed. II not enough yeast Is
used to renew with potato water take
out some each time the potato water
Is added. This Is the food which
feeds the yeast plants and they will
keep on growing.
Chutney-This is a famous concoc.
tion we'll liked by our English cousins.
This IA the season to prepare II for
winter use. Chop and cook together
two hours twelve apples, skins not
removed. two green peppers. one
or'"n. one cupful Of raisins, one cup
full of sugar. one pint OF vinegar. the
Juice of lemon. one-half tablespoons
fui Of ginger and one-half tablespoon
full Of salt. Put In marmalade jars OF
seal like jelly.
Oliva Oil Pickies.-Take one hun
dred small cucumbers. three pints OF
small onions. one pint Of olive oil. one
ounce Of celery seed. one-fourtb
pound OF white mustard seed. one
ounce Of white pepper. Slice the un
peeled cucumbers. cover with one and
two-thirds cupfuls of salt. let stand
three hours. Slice the onions and lei
them stand in cold water three hours
then drain and mix with the oil and
spices. Pack into Jars and I'LL the jars
with good vinegar. Good to eat iE
ten days.