davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-07

faror. II We use correct cooking methods
the flavor Of the food develops during
cooking, and we should try to preserve
that flavor UP to the time Of serving.
seasoninss should be made very care
fully, and should be delicate-never pro-
nounced. II you can taste the seasoning
sauce or dry seasoning in food more
than you can taste the favor Of the food
itself you've overseasoned It
Natural Flavor Best.
The Chinese are probably the most
skilful Of all foreign cooks In the ham
ding of seasoning. All their seasonings
are exceedingly strong. and so only an
infnitesimal quantity Is used In fiavoring
foods One never notices the navor Of
the sauce that surrounds the Chinese
dishes-the navor Of the natural food In
the dish predominates.
For example. soy sauce IL used IN al.
most all Chinese dishes. This sauce, a.
We all know. comes from the soya bean,
and in itself IL very strong both in native
flavor and In . certain bitter quality.
Sprinkled over food at table in the way
we usually flavor foods at table It would
spoil any dish. But only little bit of II
IL used. and that during the cooking
process. 1t adds . richness and pleas
ant quality to the dish. but the fiavor IL
tmperceptable.
Perhaps No can learn this much from
the most economical cooks In the world.
The proper time to season food Is DUR
ing the process of cooking. II foods are
delicately seasoned during cooking, Il
will help to reduce the habit OF over
seasoning at table.
The French. who are considered amons
the best as we'll as the most economical
cooks. practice their art OF seasoning
when they cook True they compound
delicious sauces. but what seasoning 10
done IL done In the kitchen. Tho CON-
| census OF opinion IL that the right time
to season food Il when the food Is beina
prepared for the table, not at the table.
The total cost of food 10 seasoned II
less than that OF food seasoned once
just before eating. Economy, then, a
well as the deliciousnens OF food. de-
mands In many home tho breaking
Of old habits And the forming ee eor-
| rect new ones.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-07
Delay Is Dangerous.

When growths are Immediately re-
moved. half the cancers Of the breast,
Tor instance. are prevented. Only ono in
every hundred Jumps in the breast are
cancerous under Is years Of age.
Ninety-six in every hundred adeno-
cancers OF the breast. II the surgeon am
putates the affected area. will be cured.
If wide and complete operation is car
rled out on hard and cystic cancers of
the breast ss per cent. will be perman-
emily cured.
The knife--which was once feared, but
no more-is the magical and only weapon
which brings about SO many cures of
cancer The chances, however. for re-
covery grow less and less with delay.
Fatty tumors and other harmless
growths under the skin in any part of
your anatomy are denominations to be
sent into limbo by the surgeons scalpeI,
While they may do no more harm than
a pimple, their removal with a wide
area of healthy tissue around is the best
possible insurance against malignant
''sarcomatR."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-07
PUTTING IN THE PUNCH.
BY PEPS.

BY PEPs.
THE says he has friends in America STILL Yes
they not leading any orchestra.
KING GEORGE says: 1.-THE American people speak the
tongue of Shakespeare Milton" The king evidently
has never attended Boise wrestling match.
IT is to be hoped Europe feed itself
give rest Europe will be in hurry to
be weaned
I hate to be a kicker
1t does not stand for peace
the wheel does the squeaking
Is the that gets the grease.
ATLANTIC CITY proposes to have cabarets be-
yond the threemile limit and imported liquors.
is sincere drinker and wants to the fare to
Atlantic City, his problem is solved.
NOW they have invented a device which will al
low five talks at wire the lady
converse with her husband say she has say.
NOW there is trouble in Paramakkapol. Our main
trouble with that town is in spelling it.
PADEREwsKI. the Polish leader should be right at
home in the next concert of the powers.
UNCLE TERwILLIGER says: whats the use of
buying rancoat II your shoes full of holes?"
THOSE $4,000 Hun helmets which are being shipped
to this country be dishes, which, by
way, has always been their mission.
NO matter what the outcome conference may be,
nobody need start another We
the thing can't be DONE
THE Bolsheviki have asked for with the allies.
Give them a one-over shave and then talk business.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-07
Answers to Health Questions

A READER. Q-Kindly give me
ormula for q good cleansing cream.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-07

iarity. deformity. nodule Of tumor In
tissues subject to cancer must be done
away with. Local treatments and other
makeshifts to postpone the inevitable
operation only invite the cancer they
wish to prevent
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-07

ATLANTIC CITY proposes to have cabarets be-
yond the limit and imported liquors
SO is sincere drinker pay the to
Atlantic City, his problem is solved
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-07

NOW that they have invented a device which will al
low five talks at wire the lady
converse with her husband say has to say.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-03
FAMOUS OLD CITY IS
HEADQUARTERS FOR re.

SARAJEyO. April s. sCBy mail.o--
This little Bosnian city. famous as the
scene of the murder of Archdhke
Franz Ferdinand, which was the pre-
cursor of the great world war. is now
the headquarters Of the United States
food administration and Of the Am
erican Red Cross. which are extend
! ing their activities to every part of
the Balkans. American officers, SOL
d:ers. doctors and nurses crowd the
streets.
Four and half years Of war have
made little change in the ancient cap
itai with the exception OF a small
district near the Serbian frontier.
BOSNIA and Herzegovina WAS not a
battle ground and there Is conse-
qiientiy no destruction Of property.
Indeed except for the wounded and
sick Bosnian soldiers returning from
Austria and Germany, and the pres
ence OF allied officers and troops, one
would scarcely know the country hao
ever been at war.
The streets are thronged with peo-
pie of all nationalities and of all man.
ner of dress. Croatians, Serbs, Aus
trians, Germans. Turks Italians.
Frenchmen, Britishers and Americans
rub elbows with one another. The
cafes are always crowded. The cine
mas are full at all hours and dancing
Is every popular.
The slender ninarets of the more
than one hundred Turkish mosques,
give IA very picturesque appearance to
the city Nearly one-half of Saraje-
vo's $4,000 souls are of the Moham-
medan religion. They are noted for
their Incidence and dirtiness. The
women never work. The Serbians, on
the other hand, are Industrious and
tidy.
The American Red Cross Commits
sion to the Balkans has sent num-
ber of doctors and nurses here to
help the local authorities. The United
food admin .stration is sending large
quantities or floor and fats into the
interior regions, where destitutlon is
the worst,
The people and government are
profoundly grateful for this help from
America. on every hand you hear
of admiration and graft
tude. 1t is no exaggeration to say
that America stands first in the af-
fections of the people.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-03

ment Co. Descriptive tracts in TIPS.
. and 4, n. II. 70.
~. J. Moone 10 Furnish Investment
Co. Descriptive tracts in Township
4 north, range 29.
q. NJ. Rice to III. G.. Newport, 81.
acres in SW Ia SW Ia section IL
township north, range. zs.
II. q. Newport to o. ID. Burgess.
$40. acres In Sw IA sW IA sec-
ton IL, township north range 2S.
II. l.. Smith to 70. r. Tulloch $1,000.
Section 13. s. 1-2 section IA. NV Ia
and W. 1-2 Il I-2 and Sc Ia NE Ia
NE Ia SIC Ia section 23: w 1-2 and
NV Ia SIC Ia and NE Ia section
"A: and SIC Ia SW Ia w 1-2 Sc Ia
and NE ia Sc Ia section 25, town
ship north, range 80; sw IA w Ia
+ l-2 section Z, Sw Ia and W 1-2
Sc IA section s: w I-2 Il 1-2 SW
Ia w 1-2 NV IA and SIC Ia NV
Ia NV IA and w 1-2 NE IA and
Ia section II: s 1-2 NV IA and NE
NE IA NE Ia and S 1-2 section 18,
and all section 10. except NE IA NE
Ia and all section 20, except NV
Ia NV IA and f 1-2 NE Ia NV
NE Ia and NE IA NV Ia. section
29, all section 80 except Sc IA SW
1-4. township 1 north, range 81.
Good things go az easily as bad
things come
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-03
Observation-Disclosures
TELLS OF RED REIGN

VLADNosToK, Lay 3.-V. l.
Eurtzoff has been a Russian 'revo-
lutionist for 35 years. He has fought
the czar's regiment and served many
years in prison for his opposition. lie
has lived in exile for Iiberty's sake.
But Bolshevism is not his idea of liz
berty. He has addressed an open let
ter to his BolshevIsts, and here is how
he arraigns them:
''They (the BolshevikD always
loudly protested against capital pun
ishment, then made a system of it,
ana introduced lynchings. They
covered all Russia with corpses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-03

They defend the principle OF free
press. but at the same time they
have become such censors as Russia
has never known before.
''rhey were against prisons. yet they
were the real jailors. who kept peopfe
in prison by the hundreds without
bringing them to trial.
They spoke of peace, but gave war.
They spoke OF bread, but they thefn-
selves robbed the country of many
Billions of roubles.
They loudly condemned secret
but they veiled their own
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-03
REALTY TRANSFERS
Deeds.


f. z. Morse to c, r, Stanyon, 81
Fractional part Of NE Ia NV Ia
Sc IA section 20. township north
range IS. 1ting west of the Maxwell
Land & Irrigation Co.'S canal.
Alladin Land Co. TO c. r. Stanyon
$40. Front Sw Ia Sw Ia NE Ia
section 90. township north, range
IS. t.s
II. A. Gilleland to A. a. Bond
$500. Lot IS. block 6. original town
OF Pilot Rock.
L. ]. Donaldson to L. B. Cronin, S
Lots 3, 10 and IL, block 179. Reser-
1 vation Addition to Pendleton.
I G. A. Hartman Jr., to G. NJ. Rice.
81. East 20 feet of west 40 feet of
| lots 4, 3 and 6. block Is, Livermore's 5
Addition to Pendieton.
| W. f. Mason to C. r. Samuel, Jr.,
| $500. y l-2 Sc Ia section 8, town.
ship north, range "a.
W. +. Gorden to V. f. Coffman
$40. j. l-2 SW IA section 80. town
ship north, range IS.
C. L. Hurd to J. Cunha. Jr., 81.
Lot 2, block 33, Stanfield.
Cmatilla Co. to ]. Cunha Jr., $40.
Lot .. block 80, Stanfield.
First National Bank of Hermiston
to II. IT. Parsons $50. Lot /, block
C. First Addition to Hermiston.
c. II. McElroy to CLYDE II. NOEL
roy. $40. NE IA NV Ia Sw IA
and S 1-2 NV la SW Ia section 81,
township north range 2s.
state of Oregon to EtJ. Schmidt,
81. Lots 12, 13. IL and f l-2 lot Is.
North Milton.
Maxwell Land & Irrigation Co. to
C. p. Stanyon 81. Fractional portion
of SE Ia Sc Ia NV Ia section 90,
township north. range 2s, lying east
OF Irmatilla river
Maxwell Land G. Irrigation Co. to-
c. +. Stanyon. $7lS.40. Fractional
part OF NV Ia NV Ia SIC Ia sec
ton 90, township north, range 2S,
lying east of Umatilla river.
J. u. Lowman to Dewitt C. Brow
nell. $3.50. All that part of w IL
w 1-2 section 21. township north,
range 2S west of east bank of Uma-
tilla river.
]. Sellars to ]. c. Turner $4,000.
Lots and in block "a. Arnold and
Raley's Addition to Pendleton.
@. r. burst to Mortgage Co., for
America, $40, NV Ia NV Ia Sec
ton 4. township north, range 2s.
N. w. Mumford to W. Pritchett, |
$500. Lots /, 2, 3, 4, block 61. Free. 7
water.
J. c. Palmer to NJ s. Kern, $40,
Lot 4, block i in Germs Add to Her.
mission. tte
J. s. Gurdane to 4. J. Rouse. $40.
Tract in Riverside Add. to Pendleton.
C. l.. Stewart to NJ. II. weddle, $40. |
Sw IA Sw Ia section IS, township
D north. range So also two descrip-
tive tracts same section. township and
range.
O. \. Powell to C. NJ. Bleakney.
$500. A strip of land 16 rods In I
width over and across the east side
OF Sw Ia Sw Id NV Ia section &C.
township north. range 80. I
VIM. ]. curtis to ]. A. owen. ST.
Sc IA NV Ia NV Ia section 20, !
township north, range So.
s. T.. Fraker to Furnish Investment |
Co, 81. SE Ia Sw Ia section and
portion OF Il l-2 NV Ia section Z,
township 4 north. range 90.
E. Il. Marshall to Furnish Invest
ment Co.. 81. NE IA SIC IA. sectiont
IS, township north. range 90.
w. j. Furnish to Furnish Invest l
mont Co., 81. W 1-e section 10, town.
ship north, range 80.
W. j, Furnish to Furnish Invest,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-03

Robert Edward GornaIi, Pastor.
May 4th IL Employment Sunday
as originated in the Methodist Cen
tenary program. The morning theme
will therefore be. tl"I.abor, and the
Larger Ministry 'assouI-blendine
Fellowship" WIN nbe the subject OF
the evening sermon NR3fAe q
Church school. 10 n. M; morning
Worship. II a. M; Epworth league
z p. m; evening praise and worship
p. m. NSf te fhf
The minute men for tomorrow are
f. f. 'Avernl. y T.. Schmidt II. o,
Worthington. l.. L. Mann.
CONGREGATIONAL worship possesses
it's own peculiar opportunities for
spiritual growth. Come let us wor-
shi together stua-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-03

Services held at gf5 Main street
upstairs. Ebert v. BuZbee. pastor.
Sermon II n. IN. "Christian Perfec-
tion." With the Christian world slow
ly emerging from the arena OF war
torn. bleeding and their governments
ana industries in at least semi
chaotic condition, n cry is coming
from all lands for something stable
and something that will stand the
test in the fires of everyday ex-
perience. In the face of these facts
the pastor will speak in the evening
at O'Clock from the subject. do we
need n new Religion7' You can af-
ford to miss IL.
Tuesday evening at O'Clock. Bible
study. class subject, Sin and its con-
sequences. Thursday evening at 3
o'clock, mid-week prayer services,
These meetings are growing In interest
each week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-03

There is a place for every one in
this school, the child. the youth, the
young people and the adults. Good
classes and teachers. We hold two
preaching services each Lords day
at I a. m. and p. m. Communion
service at the morning worship. The
Y. y. s. C. f., meets at a y. M. Mid
week prayer service each Wednes-
day evening. Good music Is an en-
joyable feature In our worship A
most cordial welcome is extended to
all who come. H.. III. HubbeIl, pas.
tor erA tN44fa erta sa'rs4s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-03
~ aE asFs;:;ssgsI. !: I. ::sE,;: !: :: /: u
4 HURCH H E ST
\SE EssiEsF's


Sunday school conyenes at 10 a. M
Public worship at II. Subject. "Tri-
angular Religion" Christian Endea.
vor meeting at 700. Evening wor-
ship at s. Subject would We BE at
Home In Heavenf" The public Is cor
daily invited
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-03

Flf+4Hes 4 fHfrF sasEI sTEs Seerr
diplomacy with an impenetrabie fnys-
terry. r.
"All the activities OF the BolsItevfks
are one deliberate lie. Nothing Ii left
from the tlieoretic program of. tho
Eolsheyiks''
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-03

Men may suffer untold privations,
but women always tell them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-03
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST-At dance at Liberty hall Fri
day evening, ladies engraved gold
watch. Please return to this office.
Reward.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-03

The good die young and the other
kind die when they can't help it.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04
Greets Italian Press Leaders

ROME. Jan. 3.-(By the Associated Press. )-Representatives of the Italian press were received by President Will son at the Quirinal this afternoon The editors in chief of thirty leading newspapers of Italy were in the party
 In his address of greeting, Andrea Tore, president of the Italian Press association, emphasized the necessity for a league of nations and for the settlement of all national or racial questions.
 In response, President Wilson de- clared that he was not foolish enough easy to arrive at but the principles upon which they are to be arrived at ought to be indisputable.
 "I have the conviction" he said, that if we do not rise to the expecfa- tions of the world and satisfy the souls of great peoples like the people of Italy. We shall have the most unen- viable distinction in history. Because what is happening now is that the soul of one people is crying to the soul of another and no people in the world with whose sentiments 1 am acquainted wants a bargaining settlement. They all want settlements based upon right ROME, Jan. 3.-f EavaS.) )-From early morning there was lively anima . l tion throughout the city. There was a parade of troops returning from the 1 front which brought forth warm dem- onstrations Particularly enthusiastic was the greeting given the troops from ] the Piave front
 The city was gorgeously decorated with Italian, American and allied 1 flags
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04

the world will readily and gladly respond.
 A Colossal Task
 Tn other words, our task is no less colossal than this: To set up a new international psychology; to have q new real atmosphere. l am happy to say that in my dealings with the dis tinguished gentlemen who lead your nation and those who lead France and England, I feel that atmosphere gath ering, that desire to do justice, that desire to establish friendliness. that desire to make peace rest upon right; and with this common purpose no obstacles need be formida ble.
 "Ws know that there can not be another balance of power. That has been tried and found wanting, for the best of all reasons, that it does not stay balanced inside itself
 League of Nations the Need
 Therefore, there must be something substituted for the balance of power and l am happy to find everywhere in the air of these great nations the conception that that thing musS be a thoroughly united league of nations
 What men once considered theor- etical and idealistic, turns out to Dc practical and necessary. We stand al the opening of q new age in which . new statesmanship will, l am conf dent. lift mankind to new levels O endeavor and achievement"
 During his speech the president con, stantly was interrupted by outburst! of applause, and when he ended h. was accorded an ovation which taste, until he passed through the exit of tn building. Outside, the throngs in tn l street took up the demonstration which continued until the doors of tn l Quirinal closed behind MT. Wilson.
 The weather was warmer and mor balmy than the presidential party ha experienced in France and England and there was d feeling of relic among the party. The president me with really the first touch of sustaine sunshine he has had since coming { Europe, and he made the remark dur ing the day that the weather reminde him of that at home
 During the day King Victor Elm manuel presented General Diaz { President Wilson, who compliments the Italian commander in chief on th great achievement of his army
 The president expressed regret tha he would he unable to visit the Italia battlefront owing to lack of time an the necessity of returning to Paris 2 soon as possible for the work of u peace conference.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04
-O- POLES NOW RULE POSEN

COPENHAGEN, Jan. 3.-Posen is completely in the hands of the Poles, according to advices from Berlin. The official buildings are guarded by sol diers wearing German uniforms but with their cockades replaced by the white eagle of Poland. The Poles have taken complete charge even in the German districts, and the German na- tional monuments have been over turned often after violent fighting
 All of the official money has been taken over by the Poles. The bakers refuse to sell bread to Germans. and the Polish colors fly from every house
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04

ditional specialists. Belgium and Ser bia will have three each and Greece and Portugal will be represented by two. Honduras, Guatemala, Bolivia, Panama, Cuba, Haiti, San Salvador, China, Siam and various other na- tions, including the Czecho- Slovaks, the Jugo- -Slavs and Rumania, will have one each.
 Russia's representation. pending the non-recognition of the bolsheviki gov ernment. will probably be either by a
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04

dependent They must now be in dependent
 II am sure that you recognize the principle as 1 do that it is not our privilege to say what sort of q government they should set up. But We are friends of those people and II is our duty as their friends to see to it that some kind of protection is
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04

PARIS, Jan. 3.-(By the Associated Press)-The French delegates to the peace congress, in addition 10 Premier Clemenceau and Stephen Pichon, the foreign minister, are likely to be Louis Klotz, minister of finance; Leon Bour- geois, president of the French society for a league of nations, and Captain Andre Tardieu, head of the general commission for Franco American war matters. it was reported today. It is also expected that Marshal Foch will participate in the conference.
 It is understood that France, Eng land, United States. Italy and Japan will have five delegates each, with ad
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04
S6.5o SUBSCRIPTION OFFER
 CLOSES TODAY

Today is the last day of this years. annual bargain offer. Don't close your eyes in sleep tonight until your check is ready to mail to The Arizona Re publican. It
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04
thrown aEonnd them.

LIIIVW IT df UUIU IIItIII.
 There is only one thing that holds nations together if you exclude force, and that is friendship and good will Thereforp, our task at Paris is to or ganize the friendship of the world to see to it that all the moral forces make frr right and justice and liberty are unEted and are given a vital or ganization G. which the peoples of
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04

spectre of bolshevism, which today at tempts to lure the distressed peoples into such hopeless misery and anarchy. Bolshevism spreads like a disease. It must runits course Of destruction and is no respector of national borders.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04

special committee formed by the allies or by prominent Russians who are familiar with Russian conditions.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04
FRENCH PEACE MEET
 DELEGATES CHOSEN

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 3.-The British and Dutch governments have arrived at an agreement regarding the status of the former German emperor, according to dispatch to the Telegraaf from The Hague.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-13
tsy BETTY eRoWN.)

impersonal smile. care you dancing?'
III l may have one with you" he
answered quickly, and as the music
began they swung into step with their
old usual grace. After the dance he
led her into one Of the small parlors,
and she sat down happily.
"That was fine" she said enthused.
Worth all my trouble to get up the
affair"
Did you get-this-up9" he de-
manded, obviously.
why, certainly" she replied, smil.
ing at her program. with help, OF
course. There's so much to be done,
you know. Sorry ] couldn't see you to.
day"
"But1 didn't call" he started to
answer, puzzled.
Eyes. you did, too" she answered.
enjoying his puzzlement. my clerk
brought your card in to me"
Henry opened his mouth in abso.
Lutte amusement, then faced her &C.
cusingly. you are"
1.-THE Fulton County Association
JOS. 44OA OyCo tWluh1Ou IUSul6uly.
otherwise known as a mountain Of
flower and fluff"
ooh, / didn't mean that" he start
ed to protest, but she cut him off.
"0h, yes, you did" she rejoined,
quickly. But 1t wasn't 30. And l
mean to prove 1t to you. You wanted
the mountain to come to Mohammed,
but I wouldn't do It. I wanted you to
know that I-"
"But this Dance" he whispered,
huskily for his voice had gone from
shock. "You had time to arrange this
and work besides"
ION an eighthour-day schedule"
she answered. well, what do you
think Of me now?"
II think" he began, gazing at her
hungrily, then almost shouted, 81 sur.
render-at your terms. Where-er-
shall ! lay down my arms?"
Here" pointing to her two satiny
shoulders, and he met her terms com
pletely.