davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-20
MILK TO Be BIG
TOPIC DURING
HEALTH WEEK
Modification Demonstrations
Will Be Given Every Day t.
Show Good Derived
From Milk Diet.

Milk will be one Of the big topic.
at the Children's Health week meet
ings. Milk modification demonstra-
tons will be given every day, and il
will be emphasized that milk is not
merely for tiny babies, is often the
popular theory, but that every child
from 18 months to II years of age
is benefited by milk diet.
Government pamphlets will be is
i, sued covering the topic. Among the
facts emphasized are the following:
Fresh, clean, raw cows milk is
the ideal form Of artificial food and
therefore the most desirable for the
human infant.
Fresher the Better.
Cows milk should be not only
pure, but fresher it is and the fewer
manipulations it has been subjected
to, the less possibility there is of its.
having been altered in any of its es-
sential properties as a complete
food.
"Pasturized milk is not sterile, and
it will not keep unless quickly chilled
and kept chilled until used; it should
be used within Sc hours after being
pasteurized. Stale pasteurized milk
may be more dangerous than stale
raw milk.
Clean, fresh cows milk is the
best available form of milk for the
children after they are weaned. Pas
teurized milk, sterilized milk, or
canned milk may be substituted for
it when clean, fresh cows milk can
not be obtained.
Better, Cheaper Nourishment.
Every growing child is better
and more cheaply nourished if it is
given clean, whole milk, either as
drink or in the cooked food making
up the daily diet. A pint and half
Of whole milk daily is the safe
amount thought desirable to nourish
the young child, when the rest of
the diet is balanced.
"The average child today does not
have enough of the right kind of
food and cannot have its food cut
down nor the important articles of
its diet replaced by questionable
substitutes without grave danger of
increasing malnutrition in our child
population.
Milk is an indispensable food for
children! Most children do not have
enough milkp
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-20

speak on the Back to the School
Drive" Supt. J. H. Beverage OF
the Omaha public schools will pre-
side.
Monday evening DR.. H. M. Nc
Clanahan will address the meeting,
his topic being: value Of the
Child to the State" A dental talk,
with slides, will be furnished by DR..
Fl. E. King. George Howard Sax
ton, representing the Child's Saw
ing institute, will speak on the
Adoption of Babies"
Children to Sing at Meet.
Afternoons and evenings for the
remainder Of the week are filled
with educational talks and demon
STATIONS, ending Saturday with
children's day. To make the meet
ings truly representative it was ar
ranged to have Mrs. ]. B. Watkins,
president of the South Side Wom-
ans club, preside on Tuesday, while
South Side children will furnish the
music. Wednesday Mrs. Fred Kon-
KEEL, president of the Benson Wom-
ans club, will preside. and Benson
children will sing. Mrs. Charles
Leslie, president of the Dundee
Woman's club, presides on Thurs
day. Dundee children will sing.
Community singing each evening
will be led by Harry Murrison.
Stories to be told to children were
planned by Mrs. ]. c. Lawrence, and
will be told by members OF the
storytelling league. On Saturday
afternoon a registration of children
up to S years of age will be held.
In April, 1918, the federal health
bureau conducted nationwide reg
istration of children. The commit
tee emphasizes the fact that the reg
istration is entirely free, and that
the measuring, weighing and ex-
aiming of the child may prove it,
valuable to its future welfare. The
registration will also be of statistical
value to the government.
i Special Nursery Provided.
During the entire week, while
mothers are attending the meetings,
the kiddies may romp to their
hearts content in a model nursery,
equipped by Hayden Brothers store,
and manned by corps Of trained
nurses. ... .,
Demonstrations of particular value
to mothers during the week are the
daily lessons in the preparation and
modification of milk, as SHOWN by
the visiting nurses in charge of Mrs.
Harriet MacMurphy; and the cloth
ing for mother and infant, demon
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-20

strated by Miss Elizabeth Chamber.
lain. Other exhibits will be given
by the home economic departments
Of Omaha university, Central High
school and the Omaha Woman's
club. Mrs. George Smith and Miss
Grace Thomas have charge of post
ers and decorations used in the
work.
Mass Meeting on Friday.
At the meeting on Friday evening
April Is, which is scheduled as q
mass meeting, the presidents and
vice presidents of all Women's clubs
of Greater Omaha are expected to
be present. To make the last formal
meeting of the week, preceding the
Saturday registration, double at
traction music is promised by the
Omaha Woman's club chorus.
Nothing in the nature of the Free
Children's Health Week has ever
been held in Omaha. In 1916 a
baby's health exhibit was held, unde.
the auspices of the Omaha Woman's
club, but the program then was not
so extensive as the present one.
Some of the material and statistics
derived from that exhibit will be
used at the Free Children's Health
Week, however.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-20

one person holding office for long
period of years. 1t provides that in
no office shall one person serve for
more than two terms Of two years
each.
The trouble in Washington lodge
No. u is said to have been the reason
for the grand lodge adopting the
resolutions. In this lodge, Mayme
H. Cleaver, the executive head sus-
pended the charter after she had
been defeated in her attempt to be
elected for sixth consecutive term.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-20
Big Program Arranged for
Children's Health Week
Government and Civic Organizations Unite to Teach
Mothers of the Nation Proper Care of Children;
Demonstrative Lectures Will Be Held Every
Day This Week.

Every child has right to be as
healthy as the present knowledge
can make him."
This slogan is the one big rea-
son why the health committee of
the Omaha Woman's club and the
federal home demonstration agent,
have planned free children's health
week beginning Monday and last
ing the entire week; why one of
the most intensive and comprehen-
sive programs for child betterment
that could be crowded into six
short days was arranged for. and
why practically every organization
in the city has lent willing aid to
the success of the plan.
Endorsed by Physicians.
The free children's health week
has been recommended by the Chill
dren's bureau at Washington, ard
endorsed by the douglas County
Medical society. A joint commit
tee, composed of DR.. Kathleen Sui
Ivan, chairman of the health COM
mittee; Mrs. Isaac Douglas, chair
man of the courtesies committee,
and Mrs. Elizabeth Chamberlain,
federal home demonstration agent,
has worked for several weeks plans
ming and arranging for the pro-
gram.
"The Free Children's Health
Week was planned for but one
great purpose-the welfare of the
children" said DR.. Sullivan. aside
from this, however, it will get the
mothers together, create a feeling
of having something in common,
circulate new ideas, and hence
prove beneficial in many ways. 1t
will help, | think, to make better
future citizens" .-.. ..
Week Opens Monday.
The health week opens at p. NJ,
Monday, in the Girls Community
house at l716 Dodge street, for
merly known as the Jacobs hall
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-20
No More Lawsuits, Is Aim Of
Decree of Honor Grand l0due

The grand lodge, Degree Of Hon
or has adopted a resolution that has
.or its purpose the prevention of flu
ture lawsuits. This resolution. pro-
vides that hereafter, any member
who institutes legal proceedings
against the order, for any purpose
other than the collection Of insur-
ance, shall be expelled.
The grand lodge has also adopted
a resolution that will do away with
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-20
Will Not Organize

Washington, April Ex-senator
Martin Of Virginia, democratic lead
err, announced today that no effort
would be made on the part of the
to perfect an organization
in the senate until shortly before
congress reconvened,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-20

Free Children's Health Week. They
are scheduled as follows:
Daily Demonstration on the
Preparation and Modification of
Milk-VisHing Nurses. Mrs. Harriet
MacMurpHy.
Clothing for Mother and Infant
Miss Elizabeth Chamberlain. lone
demonstration agent. ~
Demonstration by Home Eco
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-20

All meetings will be held at this
pace. A milk modification demon
stration is the first feature on the
program. followed by all introduc-
tory talk by Mrs. A. L. Fernald.
president of the Omaha Womans
club. Miss Elenor Hunter of the
children's bureau. Washington, will
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-20

nomic Department of Omaha uni
versity, Omaha High school-Oma-
ha Woman's club.
In Charge of Posters and Deco
ration-Mrs. George Smith, assisted
by Miss Grace Thomas.
Nursery in charge of trained
nurses.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-20
Demonstration in
the Preparation Of
Milk Daily Feature

Exhibits Of great interest have
been planned as features at the
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-18
WRITE OWN INSURANCE
Auto Dealers Declare Present Obtain
able Rate Too High.

Decision to form a mutual insurance
company, controlled and operated by
themselves for themselves, was made
Wednesday afternoon in a meeting of
the directors of the Kansas Auto
Trades association.
Unsatisfactory attempts to secure
from the insurance bureau moved the
motor car men to this action. accord
ing to VIII G.. Price. of Wichita. chair
man of the committee. Dealers de-
clare that present insurance rates on
automotive equipment are discrimina-
tory against automobile dealers. The
rate was said to be from $3.1O to $3.50
a hundred on building contents.
The company proposed will be
strictly an auto trades project. Deal
the company for dealers and acces-
sorry men.
The Topeka Motor Trades associa-
tfon entertained the directors and Of
ficers of the state association at a din
ner at the Elks' club Wednesday night
The executive committee appointed
Harry lines chairman of a committee
To draft legislation which will be
urged at the next session of the state
legislature. A l. Oliger, secretary of
the Chamber of Commerce. was re-
elected business manager and execu-
tive 4 secretary for the association.
Harry lines has been elected Kansas
vice president of the National Motor
Dealers association and will represent
Kansas dealers at the meeting of the
national association in Chicago, jan
uary "a
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-18
FIGHT AGAINST SERBS
sIontcne2rins Object to Occupation of
Cettlnic. Saws Paris.

Paris, Dec. 1S.-Fierce fighting by
the Montenegrin people against the
Serbian occupation occurred around
Cettinje between December 1 and De
Cember -. II is declared. in an Off
cial communique today from the for
eisn ministry of the Montenegrin gov
ernment. the seat of which is in
suburb of Paris. The statement as
serts that the Serbians placed women
and children in front of them to pre-
vent the Montenegrins defending
themselves.
The government of Montenegro, the.
announcements adds, had reiterated
its protest to the peace conference
against the Serbian occupation asking
that Montenegro be evacuated.
Dallas, TeX.-BuTglars opened the safe
of the Dallas Compound company and car
ricd away 2G pounds of pecans.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-18
Many "A Man Was Panic Stricken al
Meals Before He Tried Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets.

Of lead in the stomach and such dis
tresses make one ponder as to the ad-
wrong method. A better and safer
plan is to be regular at meals, eat
what Is served or what is fastest, and
follow the meal with a Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablet 1t is a bad practice for
most people TO go against nature by
depriving the system of what it must
have food, to keep going. Once you
learn how you may eat without stint
or fear by using Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets. there is little likelihood of
your ever Joining either that mourn
ful band of starvationists or any other
disjointed and out-of- tune company
Get a box of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tab
lets at any drug store in the United
States and Canada and thus eat and
be merry.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-18

every article.
Pure Cane Chip Sugar,
lb. .--....--...-. 15c
Northern Red River Pota-
toes, PIX 0oc
Large pkg. PoehIer King
oats. SSc
Small pkg. Poehler King
oats. lac
Grape Nuts, pkg. ......... lac
Regular S5c Bottle Poeh-
Ter King Extract. soc
Macaroni and Spaghetti,
3 pkgs. Zoe
No. can String Beans,
cans. 4oc
bars white Laundry
Soap. 0Oc
Sunburst Mixed Vegetable
Soup, can. ........... .14c
Meadow Gold Butter, ID. .72c
Plain Wrapped Butter.
I'D. ... SOc
Round Steak. h.. .2oc
Loin Steak, 1b.. csc
Pork Chops, lb. SEC
Hamburg. h.. .19c
Beef Boil, lb. 12c to 1Sc
Fresh Pork Sausage, lb. 2Sc
o. X. Leaf Lard, lb. .23c
Fresh Oysters, qt........75c
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-18
DATES.
FIGS.
NAVEL ORANGES.

1919 West 9Th St.
1907 West i0th St.
zoe jackson St.
1888 Kansas Ave.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-18
To Eat or
Not to Eat
Dyspeptics Often Face This
Problem Three Tines Daily
Not So If They Once Get
Acquainted With Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets.

Indigestion, with gas, sour risings,
belchpS Of wind, feeling as of lump
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-18
Beans, Navy or Pinto,
Fancy Hand Picked.
Id .1Oc

Look at. the prices quoted
here. Look at the eatables
and we know you will buy.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-18
y -~MARKE.T PACE
2 Speciaz Bargains for Fndav and SATURDAY.

Lutfish
Already prepared. Phone
your orders in at once
as we only have a linn
itel supply, ID. csc
Tee Pee Mince Meat,
full 2-lb. jar. 25e
2 pkgs. Sunburst
Mince Meat. .25e
Small Pkg. Sunburst
Raisins. 1Sc>
No. 1 fancy mixed
Nuts. 4Oc
We have a complete
stock of Xmas candies,
nuts, grapes and figs.
Also cigars aand tobacco
in Xmas pkgs.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-18
Gem Market
5O2 and 5O4 w. 10th St.
Phone 33S
Phone 338

Armour's Sugar Cured
Skinned Hams, weighing
from 20 to IS lbs. each,
per lb. 6. 23c
Half Ham. lb. ......... 24c
Ham by the slice, lb. .4Oc
Ham Hook, lb..... -1oc
Swift's Premium Pure Lard
in pals, Net Weight
In 2-lb. pals at. 6oc
In 5-lb. pals at. 49,. $1.65
In 1O-lb. pals at. =. 1925
Best Compound, lb. SOC
Boneless Pork, lb. ..... .SOc
Pork Loin Roast, ID. -. soc
Pork Chops. lb. soc
Home Made Pure Pork
Sausage. lb. .2oc
Extra Fancy Jonathan
Apples, box. =. $500
Extra Fancy Delicious
Apples, box. ....... $500
Fancy Holly Wreaths, ca. 2Oc
dozen. SZ:So
Emperor Grapes, lb. =. soc
Bulk Dates, lb. ...... soc
Poehler King Pumpkin,
can. 20
cans for. Sl.OO
Poehler King Extracts
Lemon and Vanilla
2-oz. bottle at. csc
Tee Pee Pumpkin, can. .15c
cans for. .7oc
Heinze's Plum Pudding,
can. . . QUO
Heinze's Fig Pudding,
can. OVC
Poultry
We will have plenty of
Dressed Turkeys, Geese and
Ducks for Christmas-order
early.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-22
Freewater ''Devil Dog"
Writes From Germany:
Support is Glad News

The American Third Army has put
Germany again in civilization, judg-
ing from a letter received today by
Merle Chessman. secretary OF the
Umatilla County Patriotic Service
league from Grover c. Hodgen. a
Freewater boy with the Fifth regi-
ment of Marines at Altweid, Germany.
The letter was written March so, only
three weeks ago.
I'VE are always glad tn hear from
home" Hodgen writes" and to know
how solidly the people at home are
standing behind us over here. 1t is
now. more than ever before, that we
realize how much the little things in
life count
The Marine troops in the occupa-
ton region are hoping to get home
soon and Hodgen, who is now in the
band, says he hopes to see Umatiila
county again soon. He sends best
wishes to all his friends here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-22
WHEN A SOLDIERS WIDOW BUYS
BONDS WHY SHOULD ANY HESITATE?

Though her husband sleeps the last
sleep in the popped fields of France,
and though her only support for her
self and the little son, born since his
fathers death, Is the $3.50 month
insurance allotment, Mrs. Elizabeth
Ingalls, of this city, widow of Robert
Ingalls, who died of wounds received
with the "Lost Battalion" i'm the Ar
gonne. had not done enough for her
country. She is one who believes in
carrying on" to the end and yester-
day she subscribed for a $25O Victory
Liberty Bond and her only regret was
that she could not do more.
Captain Ritner, in his address at
Happy Canyon last evening, paid a
glowing tribute to the little woman
whose love of country has only been
increased by the sacrifice she has
made. Private Ingalls, for year be-
fore entering the army worked on the
farm for Mr.. Ritner.
Mrs. Ingalls,, who became widow
In the same year she become bride.
has been a typical soldiers wife. She
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-22
PART time SCHOOLS
TO Be ESTABLISHED

Next fall will see PendIeton chill
5re,, be,uoe, tho ares of II and IS
who bave durinr the mast wears becr
cr,,,ra1lo5 a. rore,n nonor,initv ta
nrnc,re a common school diploma be-
c.uso tbe, have been out in the world
ne broad winners attending schot.. for
M Ieast ono hour each day. The ntaS
I,,,v goes into effect NAV 90 and
,,,al.os /, napdatorv that all school
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-22
Local MethOdists
Will be Over Top
Three Weeks Early

So eager are Pendleton Metho-
dists TO respond to the Missionary
Centenary of the church that next
Sunday, three weeks before the actual
opening of the drive. this city will
reach its quota OF $4,000.
Rev. r. +. Gornali. pastor of the
local church says that the people of
this city are ready to meet the de-
mand and already considerable sum
has been donated. Rev. GornaH il
Il member Of the Flying Squadron"
which consists OF 81 men who are
leaders in the work.
Besides the church here. Rev. Cor
nall is head of the collecting work in
the five other Methodist churches in
this district. but will work through
the respective ministers. He says
that enthusiasm is just a keen in 9TH
er parts of Umatilla countyt as it is
in Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-22
ITALY UNEASY,
DELEGATES ARE
STAND|NGAS|DE
Assumed Italians Absenting
Themselves to Permit
Other Considerations.
TERRITORIAL DISPUTE
STILL AT DEADLOCK
Home Condition Reported
Unstable, Affecting
Peace Attitude.
BY FRED FERGUSON

United Press Staff Correspondent
PARIS. April 22.-Premier Orlan-
do absented himself from this norm
ing's session. and the big four" in
view of the fact that both Orlando
and Foreign Minister Sonino failed
To- attend a meeting of that body yes
terday have assumed that the Ital-
ians have temporarily Withdrawn from
the conference While no statement
* Forthcoming regarding the status OF
Italy.s territorial claims, IL Is UNDER
stood the deadlock continued and IL
ix taken that the Italians had stood
aside, willingly or otherwise. to per-
nit consideration Of other problems.
Meanwhile unofficial Information
shows that Orlando and Sonino are
guided in their attitude largely by the
internal situation at hom>- 1t Is re-
ported the condition is such that rev.
olution either bolsheviki or republic
can, is likely soon. Distributions OF
facilities is poor. the coal supply ~
greatly reduced and the whole situa-
tion is known to be uneasy Social
istsc demonstrations with occasional
disturbances are becoming
uore common and harder to suppress.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-22

has borne her trials with true courage
and has never complained of her fate
even when allottments were belated.
Her spirit has been "a source of won-'
der and pride to the workers in the
Red Cross home service section and
source of inspiration to her
friends. Hardly had the Victory Loan
started until she made inquiries and
yesterday with funds saved from her
insurance allowance she did her duty
as she conceived it.
Besides her husband. Mrs. Ingalls,,
who was formerly Miss Elizabeth
Bowers, had two brothers in the ser
vice. with her little three months
old son, Robert Pershing ingalls,, she
was at the Happy Canyon meeting last
evening.
Captain Rimer. in concluding his
remarks. said. when such as she
who has learned the fullest meaning
of the word sacrifice comes forward
to lend her money to her country,
viii there be any hesitation on the
part of the rest Of usT''
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-22
GUARD REGIMENTS
TO BE MUSTERED OUT

Orders providing for the demooii-
ization of the first, second and fourth
regiments of the Oregon guards on
April rs were received today by Lee
d. Drake. who is major with the
third regicent The battalions not af-
fected by the order have headquarters
in La Grande. Pendleton and Bend
Twenty-four infantry companies
and two engineer companies are af-
fected by the mastering out order.
Thirty-eight officers will also be re-
lieved. Tn eorder for mastering out
of these regiments was contained in
general orders No. 25.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-22
HANSON WHEAT RANCH
BOUGHT FOR s59,5O0.

The $50 acre wheat ranch belong,
iBg to the estate of carl Hanson was
purchased Monday afternoon by Eli
G. and Fred Enbysls. Of Pendleton,
for s59. 500, or approximately $124
an acre They will take over the
farm following harvest.
The Hanson place is about ten
miles northwest OF town and lies be-
tween the 320 acre ranches of the
EnbAsk brothers. With it went a
house and barn but no outfit. Matt
Mattson is now farming the place and
will harvest this years crop. the new
owners taking the owners share OF
the crop.
The property is considered excel
lent wheat land, having "A record of
about 35 bushels to the acre. 1t is
between the south fork and Missouri
gulch. This year 1S5 acres are in
crop and the remaining 295 acres in
summer fallow. The deal was han
died through Col. J. II. Raley.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-22
WHO'S
oUITTER?

Not the marines at Chateau
Thierry and BelIeau Wood.
Not the doubhboy among the
machine gun nests IN Argonne
woods.
Not the sailor lads who fought
the treacherous submarine and
who kept tho sealanes open.
Not the victorious Yanks. who
though longing for home. are still
standing guard on the banks of the
Rhine.
There are not cutters among the
fighters OF Uncle Sam. They stay
on the job until it's finished.
How about you, Mr.. Stay-at-
home? You haven't been found
wanting yet. You have backed up
the boys at every call. Are you
going to finish your job as they are
finishing theirs?
Come on. now. Don't dodge and
don't duck. Don't hedge. DON:
alibi. Face the issue like a man.
II was their jnb TO fight. and die
If need be. II was your job to loan.
and give II necessary.
The Victory Liberty Loan is a
part of your job. Are you going to
be auitter2
VICTORY LOAN COMMITTEE. |
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-22
COMMERCE COMMISSIONERS TO
PERSONALLY HEAR ARGUMENTS
IN NORTHWEST RATE CASES

oswald West. former governor of
Oregon. and attorney for the Inland
Empire shippers League in the rate
case now before the interstate COM
merce commission. passed through
Pendleton on No. II today en- route
home from Washington and he
brought news tina, northwest rate
cases are regarded as OF such import
ance that two or three members OF
the commission will come 10 the
northwest to personally hear the case.
Mr.. West said:
The complaints OF the Inland Em-
pire shippers League and the Port
land Traffic Association. under
stand. are to be consolidated and
heard at the same time. Through the
consolidation OF these complaints con-
sideration will have to be given 10 the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-22
Earl Nuttcr Home Tonight.

Corporal Earl Nutter, who has been
in France for the past ~ months and
who passed through here recently on
his way to Portland will arrive from
there today to spend 30 days fur
Tough with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
n. u. Nutter. lie has not received
his discharge and after his stay here
viii spend a year at flying school in
San Diego. Nutter was dispatcher
in the air service.