davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09
Prince of Wales
 Will Breed Race
 Horses in Alberta

Calgary, Alta, Nov. 8.-Kentucky , must look to her laurels. The Prince of Whales during his stay in western i Canada purchased 1.600-acre farm and announced he would breed thor oughbred horse sand would import his foundation stock from the royal stud in England.
 Southern Alberta with it's abundant sunshine, all-year pasturage of nat ural grasses. and it's pure water from mountain streams always has been a noted horse country. The princes venture bids fair to make it in time the Bluegrass region of Canada.
 The kings of England have main tained breeding farms and racing stables for centuries. Their horses always have been of the most aristo- cratic blood lines in the world, and at one time or another have annexed al lthe great classics of the English turf. King Edward VII. grandfather of the present Prince of Wales, won the derby twice, once with Persim- mon in 1896 and again with Diamond Jubilee in 1900.
 "I want to have permanent home among the people of the Vest" said the Prince of Wales. "where I can come sometimes and live for while To this end purchased my farm and shall look forward to developing it and making it my own"
 This statement indicates that the prince will embark in the breeding. of thoroughbreds in serious busi- ness like way. Whether he will dis pose of the get of his establishment at annual sales or maintain racing stable on the American turf is not yet known.
 Besides breeding thoroughbreds, he will breed Shorthorn cattle and Shropshire sheep. His breeding herds of cattle and sheep also will be sent to his Alberta farm direct from King Georges farms in England. The in- troduction of such fashionable blood, stockmen declare, will prove of im- mense benefit to native stock and the prince's debut as prairie far mer is heralded as an event of im- portance in it's bearing on the live stock development of western Can- ada.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09
Conditions of Peace Are Named
 By Soviet Heads

: London, Thursday. Nov. 6.-The Daily Herald, the Labor organ, to- day prints the full draft of the con- ditions upon which the leaders of the Soviet government in Russia are willing to discuss peace terms with the allied and associater powers, which were brought to London by Lieutenant Col. Lestrange Malone, Liberal member of parliament, who recently returned from. visit to Russia.
 The Soviet government, according to the draft, proposes peace con ference in a neutral country after an agreement on an armistice for all the fronts. including the border states all the de facto governments while to remain in control.
 The blockade would be removed and the Soviet government and the nationals of the associated and allied governments would have free rights to transit over all the railways and at ports of the former Russian em- mire, including the border states
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09
Woman is Member
 of American Legion

St, Louis, Mo-, Nov. 8.-The first st. Louis woman. and probably the 1lrst woman in Missouri. to become member of the American Legion, IS Miss Grace I. DeMun of this city, nurse, who was elected to full mem- oershlp in Alexander R. Skinner Post at its last meeting.
 She was born in Buffalo, N. Y, ana n9t was graduated from Worchester ui1v hosnital. Worchester, Mass. She enlisted in the army Aug. 1. 1918,jn 1ase hospital No. 59. and served in trance ,a in Evacuation hospital No. lO She was discharged from the army June 19, last. and is now at work as private nurse.
 A request that Governor Gardner aeslgnate Nov. II. the first ami .v.ersary of the signing of the arnis- q lce Tn the world war, as "American LLeglon Day." will he made by the missourl H branch of the legion.
 l. governors of other states also will +e te asked by the national organiza- th 41on to proclaim the day similarly in their states.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09
Ohio Woman Democrat Quits National
 Committee Because of Opposition to
 Administration Plan for Army Service

Washington, Nov. 8.-Miss Flor ence Allen, assistant county prosecu- tor in Cleveland Ohio, has resigned as the member from the Buckeye state on the democratic national com mittee. She was appointed last April to the position of representative or the woman's associate committed
 In letter to Homer s. Cummings. chairman of the democratic national comittee, in Washington, Miss Allen said she could no longer hold her position "in view of the administra- tion's present stand in introducing a bill providing for universal compul- sorry military service"
 While we were at war I favored the draft" Miss Allen stated in her letter. "Now that the armistice has been signed l am unalterably op- posed to the continuance of the sys- tenn.
 Having lost brother in action in France, I feel perhaps an intensi- fled opposition to the system of con- 'scription, which, as established in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09
WORTH KNOWING.


 Remove spatters of paint from win % uows with steel wool. It is quicker Aeo;a e"a easier than the putty knife, 's'o,n Or fine emory powder. +hi 10 J, fenovate a window shade tack one shade to the floor or a table and a,o ap over it with a commercial naper en' e,eaner' which can be bought almost ff1hywhere, f1d or else rub it with rough 11tanhel 1s m dipped in dry flour or starch sh 1ne lower edge is faded reverse the th tshaaoe, tacking the bottom edge to '"T roller and making new hem. e noh't attempt to clean oil paintings caroe, caroser than to sponge quickly and l,'1l l%1teluily with pure soap dissolved in n';41 ,uat warm water. Drv the surface to hi'n a. 3, soft cloth. It will do no harm oal out" the picture with a cha mus barely moistened in sweet oil.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09

and Finland, and free trade commu- nication in and out of the country.
 The conditions provide that the Soviet government would be entitled to send representatives to all allied countries; fer the withdrawal of all allied troops from Russian territory and the cessation of allied military help to the Russian forces. The Soviet government also promises to recognize all foreign debt obligations eff the Russian empire.
 The draft concludes by saying that the Soviet government "hopes it will not be necessary to transfer this offer. with necessary modifica- tions, to the central powers"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09
Mexican Railway
 Men Will Strike

San Antonio, Tex, Nov. 7.-Union railway employees of the Mexican National lines at Aguascallentes have announced their intentions of walking out tomorrow in sympathy with strk- ing cotton mill employees rn ;ne state of Vera Cruz, according to informa- tion received here.
 Labor agents, believed to have gone from the United States are said to be active at Torreon and Monterey in stirring up general strike, dispatches from Mexico City announce.
 Aguascaientes is one of the main railway centers in Mexico and the strike, if it materalizes, will cripple transportation in the republic to a serious extent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09
Alleged Purchase of $5OO,0 ,0OO Oil
 Stock Enjoined

Houston, Texas, Nov. Judge Ewing Boyd today granted iniunc- tions against A. s. Moss N. E. Burl1, J. E. Pitts, the M. & P. Burk Oil and Gas companv. and the City National bank of Wichita Falls in a case which involved the alleged purchase of hal. million dollars worth of the M and P. Burk Oil and Gas company's shares.
 The petition was filed by lsadore Leon. who alleges that A. & Moss, N. E. Burk and J. K. Pitts, trustees, for the unincorporated joint stock association trust estate and acting as duly authorized agents of the var ious owners of the 700 shares of stock have failed and refused to uphold a contract entered into with him where by he was to purchase the 700 shares for $4S7, ,333.33
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09
TOBACCO HABIT IS DANGEROUS

says Doctor Connor, formerly of Johns Hopkins hospital Thousands of men suffering from fatal diseases would be in perfect health today were it not for the deadly drug Nico- tine. Stop the habit now before it's too late. It's a simple process to rid yourself of the tobacco habit in any form. Just go to any up-to
 date drug store and get some Nicotol tablets; take them as directed and To-; the pernicious habit quickly van
 ishes. Druggists refund the money if they fail. Be sure to read large and interesting interesting announce
 ment by Doctor Connor soon to ap
 pear in this paper. It tells of the danger of nicotine poisoning and how to avoid it. In the meantime try Nicotol tablets; you will be sur prised at the result. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09
Chili Con Carne
 Popular Southern
 Dish-the Recipe

Every one who visits the extreme south wants to sample the different famous southern dishes, for which the colored cooks are famous. One of the features of southern trip is a chili dinner. A little old antique cafe visited by tourists is on ia very narrow street, down which pass at regular intervals, pictures |que Spanish and Mexican garbed men and women pushing little carts, sell ing their wares.
 Many splendid dishes were on the menu of this odd little cafe but we noticed that Chili con Carne was bv far the most popular dish with both the native southerners and with the guests. .as %..sias
 The Chili con Carne I decided was the best I had ever eaten and was praising it very highly when the courteous proprietor came to our table and asked, "How does this com pare with the canned Chili you buy up in the north?" I replied that I had always thought that our canned CIllll COI OdIlc WdS CASOllCllC P'o- viding we selected brand put un by reliable firm. I have always liked the canned product because know it has the guarantee of the national food producer. who sells it and it is made with only the finest inpredients but of course. as long as this is a native dish. I've no doubt this is bet ter than the canned, perhaps because it is fresher.
 We'll, you can imagine my genuine surprise when he replied. q heard you were cooking teacher and l asked my question that way. just on purpose to get vour opinion of the flavor and quality as compared to the kind you are in the habit of buv- ing and now I'll admit I've been fool ing you. This Chili con Carne is u canned variety and came from na- tionally known producer"
 Americans like this canned variety as it is prepared to suit the Ameri- can taste. It may be either heated in the can or served plain, or opened and heated in a saucepan. It is very good served with hot steamed rice or spaghetti as main dish and is at tractive in casserole.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09

Prussia, in my opinion, induced the world war.
 In statement issued at her home Miss Allen said she opposed the Bak- er-General Staff conscription bill.
 'I wish to make it clear. however, that l am not leaving the democratic party" Miss Allen said 'I shall re- main a firm and loyal democrat and in Cleveland will continue to work for the local campaign. But l feel the time has come when l must de- clare myself on this training meas ure."
 Miss Aliens brother who was killed ill France, was Clarence E. Allen, Jr, a San Francisco attorney.
 Miss Allen began her official ser vice with the associate committee in May at the preliminary democratic conference in Chicago. She has the of being one of Cleveland's foremost woman lawyers, having won a number of notable cases before en- tering the prosecutors office, to which she was appointed ill April.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09
FAILURE" JELLIES.

IL save the failure" iellies and seal sueni' sur,l also preserve and sweet-pickle i;siups' They conserve sugar and mipart most delicious flavor to hs;n,,ieseme.ats, especially when com lan, L,neu With the juice of oranges and 1id,ohs. c;dna This is far superior to the cioer mincemeat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09

med to a finish will do very well to flavor pot of boiled cabbage.
 Potatoes, especially the new ones, are delicious steamed with their jack cts on and eaten with salt and cream
 A few flowers perfectly arranged are more pleasure in a room than a great many poorly put together.
 Nuts are easily digestible if thor- oughly masticated, but they do not properly make part of heavy meat meal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09
TO STOP SLAUGHTER.

Prince Albert, Eask., Nov. B. Game wardens in charge of districts in Northern Saskatchewan, have made formal reports to the provin- cial department that Indians, trap pers, and interruptions hunters are sIaughtering game in the wilds north
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09

ing three European governments that have decorated him for conspicuous aid to the allies during the war. It. ally decorated Senor Palavicni with the Order of the Crown and Great Britain made him commander of the Order of the British Empire.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09
BOYS OVERCOAT.

Take a growing boys suit that he has outgrown and make a fall over- coat for the younger boy. Shorten the sleeves, put the belt up higher, push the buttons over and make it double breasted In this way make coat for the three-year-old from the coat of ten or twelve-year-old with only little work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09
BRAVE F1REMEN Io ,,up,p REST

to save your property from the de- youring flames, but they cannot be expected to do the impossible: In case of total or partial loss, if you have no fire insurance policy, your property is wiped out: Pay us the small yearly premium for fire protec- ton and rest easy. See us to-day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09
TIMELY TIPS.

When covering jelly cups with par affin try pouring the paraffin out of an old tea pot or coffee pot
 A dash of nutmeg or. cinnamon Is an improvement in baked apples, es- peciallv if the apples are insipid.
 The ham bone which has been trim
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09
SAVES PILLOW CASES.

c,t ~nen ne your pillow slips become thin n;1,o n the seams off the bottom of the s;aiow s;d cases and turn them, so the .ue hoo would come where the top had Ien' Ionn' and they will last almost as
 'g again.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09
WHEN BAKING GEMS.

When filling gem pans with batter leave one of the small sections empty and fill it with water, and the gems will never scorch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09
ADD: TX NOW ALL MEN BY
 THESE PRESENTS"

"They've forgotten the kiddies in drawing up the league of nations "Yes ?'
 "They forgot to insert a Santa Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09
HONOR MEXICAN.

Mexico City, Nov. S.-The French government has made Felix F. Pal avicini, editor of Ell Universal, q member of the Legion of Honor, maA-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09
NEW AMERICAN PHRASES

Where did you get it? Introduce me! What, the real stuff? What corner did you say? A red carpet with a yellow rug! On the port side of the street! Oh, we're doing sherry thank you!
 Sh!
 Cartoons Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09
News and Views of Interest to Women ..

of here. In some hunting districts It is claimed that deer practically have been eXterminated. Indians are g1V~ ing the wardens the greatest trou- ble, according to the reports, which are being sent to Regina.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09

attend the meetings. Dean Nelson will inspect the Illinois experiment station while he is away.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09
} 4 4 x 17sES FOR LEFTOVER BREAD co,ne Foods Which Combine Well with Leftover Bread
 in Attractive and Whole
 some Dishes.

in Attractive ana Whoie-
 some Dishes.
 : Evaporated Milk (with bread i
 + In casserole,
 Milk Toast, X French Toast.
 * Dry Sausage (wlth bread |. J crumbS) Z, Dressing for fowl, < Casserole with other meat. V Z. Canned Salmon, Tuna, Shrimp # < (with bread crumbs) x 4 In casserole, + Scalloped, s * Croquettes, x # Outlets.
 i. Cheese (with bread crumbs) # # In cheese fondue, I * Cheese balls. + Cut bread in squares and a
 + toast (Croutons for soups. 4 * Canned Vegetables (with bread * * crumbs) < + In scalloped dishes. * < Beef, Pork or Mutton < Bread crumbs for breading < * outlets or chops, s s In escalloped meat dishes. + * In beef, veal or pork loaf. #'
 Peanut Butter (with bread + < crumbs) * s In peanut butter loaf. * < Pork and Beans (with bread a' s crumbs) + + In bean loaf. + F Note: By careful planning + s and cutting the bread at the I
 + table there will be but little + * leftover bread. + s +
 s #
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-02
Newly Welded Couple
On Visit to GibbOn
(East oregonian speciaf.,


| GIBBON, Aug. 2.--Mr. and Mrs.
Nose Mclean (Aiiss Della Sayer)
whose wedding occurred in Seattle
July Z. are hei spending a few
weeks. Mr.. Mclean is in the navy
| stationed near seattle. and is home
on Il furlough. MS. McBean is a
| Gibbon girl tho ELDEST daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Saver and a
graduate Of the Gibbon school and
for the past two years a Pendlet n
high school studenS. Mr.. Mclean is
a brother of Mrs. George Gray OF
Gibbon and Mrs. Roy ramburn Of
Pendleton
George Hoch, who has been I'm tho
navy for the past ? 1-2 years. has re-
ceived his di charge and returned 70
Bingham Springs for the summer.
Mr.. and AIRS Henry Thenipson re-
turned Tuesday from several days
spent in Weston
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ID. Humphrey ana
Mr.. and Mrs. a. II. Cox were Sunday
guests at I':nsh nm Springs
Mrs Roy cannon and two aaush-
weeks visi- With Mr. and MIS-. .sr-
thar Ross
Dick E lslish was on the river
riesday from near Weston.
Mr.. and Mrs. DoIf Thompson and
'on and Seth Hyatt are spending tie
week on Weston mountain with Mr.,
ind Mrs. Roy Hyatt.
.Ers. AL. Mcln...re of Athena is
aroping ar bingham Springs for
reek.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-02
Service Pins Awarded
Workers in Red Cross
cEast oreronian Special )


PILOT Rock. Aug.. '2.-Aservice pins
have been awarded to number of To-
cal ladies who devoted 500 or more
hours OF service 10 the Red Cross dur
Ing the war. The ladies awarded arc
Mechanics Lawrence Hughes. 5. Scott.
J. wegncr, A. NJ. Bond, J. NJ. Gilbert,
Chas. ely, James 4Iascall, Fred Has
call r. T.. Giiiiiand, e. a. Cooper. Mrs.
Dinsmore, A. S. QUAINT. Mrs. Patterson,
Frank DUR, and Ora Allen. A stripe
In addition TO the pin was awarded to
Mrs. n. n. McReynolds, Mrs. q. X.
Johnston, Mrs. George Roger. Mrs.
George Schiegle and Mrs. Ida Russell
for special service.
Light showers OF rain and hail fell
here "Wednesday morning.
The body of Mrs. Marry Chilson who
died in Pendleton the last OF the week
was taken to riSiah Monday for burial.
VIM. Kidwell has purchased from f.
4. Hutchinson his interest in the Pilot
Rock Cercantile c o.
An eight pound son was born to Mr..
and Mrs. John Ross at st. Anthony's
hospital in Pendleton Monday.
Mrs. Hannay. mother of Mrs. I. M.
arrived here Tuesday from
Portland bringing with her Miss Clara
Schannep who has been visiting in
Portland for the past several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chamberlain of
jkiah spent Wednesday night here as
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-02
WHY GERMANS STAY
IN PRISON CAMPS

BERLIN, Aug 2.--Criticism OF de-
lay in returning German prisoners OF
war was answered today by the gov
eminent in a statement that puts tho
blame on the allies
1T will be some time the state
.ment reads '.before the prisoners
will be returned to their families.
The reason for this is that the peace
terms stipulate that prisoners shan
be sent home as speedily as possible,
but their return is to be controlled
by commission made up of both al
lied and 'Germai members. Members
of the German delegation at Ver-
sailles have been waiting vainly for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-02
PARKS & NEBERGALL

at the Methodist church Sunday. Mr.
Pemberton is district superintendent
and came here for the quarterly con-
ference.
Miss Dollie Hunter of Milton, is a
guest of the Misses Mildred and Audra
Winship. M
Miss Pauline Myrick came up from
Pendleton Wednesday TO visit her bro
tier Jess Myrick.
r. t. Jones of the Athena Bakery is
visiting at the home of his daughter
Mrs. Hill in Pendieton.
Mrs. Pfeffly and two daughters of
Reed and Hollow mountain were in
Athena Saturday.
Mrs. Fuller who has been visiting at
the home of her sister Mrs Marie
Carstens left for her home in Portland.
Mrs. r. II. Jones returned home
from Whitman Sunday where she has
been visiting fsends.
Mr.. Gardupi and grandson Gale
Piersol came up from Vale to visit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-02
EAST OREGONiAN SPECIAL
NEWS OF UMATILLA co.

the guests OF Mr. and Mrs. ]. O. Rus.
SELL
Mrs. l. c. scharpf was shopping in
Pendleton Tuesday
Miss Addie Table who was the guest
OF Mrs. NJ. ID. Orange at Lehman
Springs recently left Monday for her
home in Spokane.
\ twelve pound son was horn TO Mr..
and Mrs. Otis Hampton at st. An
thony's hospital in Pendieton Monday
July IS.
Ghe plans for the new high school
building to be erected here have been
approved by the county school super
intendent- The building is expected
to be completed by the first of the year
Mrs. Lou Knots and children re-
turned home hast week from a visit
to Homedale. Idaho.
Frank Hoffner who has been spend
ing several DAYS at the Patrick Cassidy
ranch returned to his home in Pen
dleton Wednesday.
l. NJ. Schanney' and family left
Thursday morning for an outing at
Elknorn Cabin and Hidaway Springs.
They will return home the first, of next
week. Mrs. Hannay accompanied
them.
Mrs. Lorena Harris has filed suit for
4 divorce from her husband Omar C.
Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Cooper entertain
ID at dinner Wednesday evening, Mr..
md Mrs. Lou King. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Hunter. Miss Sophia Fikan and Bree-
her Orton. of Pendleton.
Bert Martin of Uliah took a truck |
'ad of men who have been fighting !
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-02
Baptist Minister to Go
On Vacation This Month
tEast oregonian Specially

ADAMS, Aug. 2.-The Baptist
church has granted the Rev J. ]. Tick
ner a vacation during the month of
August He and Mrs. Tickner will
visit their son and family near Vale
Oregon.
Mrs. Clara Jones has returned to her
home in Vancouver. WASH, after a
months visit with her parents the Rev.
and Mrs. Tickner.
At the last Baptist association the
Rev. J. ]. Tickner was elected Todera-
tor for the coming year.
G. NJ. Morrison was business visi-
tor in Pendleton this week.
Ralph Wallan is now cutting Carl
McConneil's grain.
Revella Lieuallen has been having
quite a bit of trouble with his machine
breaking down. He will not get his
grain cut as soon as he expected owing
to the delay.
Mrs Clara Whiteley was n business
visitor in Pendletcn Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. r. A. Lieuallen are
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Otis Lieuallen for few days.
Henry Graybile salesman for Gillian
ders and Burroughs. of Pendleton was
visiting the business people of Adams
Wednesday.
The school board is having concrete
built around the school
house and down to the new road.
Miss Nellie Whiteley'is is visiting with
her grandmother. Mrs. French for
few DAYS.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mcconnell and
children were in Athena this week to
lttend the picture show.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barnett were
n town this week from their ranch |
lear Adams.
Eugene Boylen was the guest of Miss
seraldine Morrison Thursday evening.
viii Holdman an Adams farmer has
lis grain all cut and hauled to the
warehouse. had 1900 bushels OF
rheat
Mrs G.. NJ. Morrison and daughter
ieraldine were Pendleton visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirk and children OF
acoma passed through Adams on
heir way to Boisie Idaho.
DIR. and Mrs. j. ID. McF'aul of PEN ;
Teton, were the guests of Mrs. Ella
owIing Monday afternoon X
Miss Georgia Bradley is visiting at ,
lie home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Nor
son for a few weeks. IN
John Myrick was a visitor in Pendle-'
IN Wednesday. -