davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-05-06


Apple Cream.-Grate one gOod-sized
apple; add the white of an egg, un-
beaten, and one cupful of powdered
sugar. Beat all together for 20 min
utes, or until quite stiff; add almond
Of vanilla to flavor.
Bread Crumb Puddinu.-Take two
and one-half cupfus of bread crumbs
which have been put through meat
grinder, one cupful of sour milk, one
half cupful of shortening, two eggs
Zone will do), one teaspoonful of soda,
one cupful of raisins, one Cupfu Of any
preserve, one cupful of sugar; add Gin
namOn to flavor. Steam two hours.
Prune Puddlng.-Take one cupful Of
choice prunes which have been soak
cd over night, stone and chop fine; add
the whites of three eggs and a cupful
of sugar. Bake In a slow oven. Serve
with cream.
Suet Pudding.-Take one cupful Of
finely chopped suet, one cupful each of
mOlasses and sour milk, three and one
half cupfuls of flour, two beaten eggs,
one cupful of raisins, one teaspOonful
of soda and spices to taste. Steam two
hours and serve with an egg sauce.
Date Pie.-Take half q pound of
dates, cover with boiling water; re-
move pits and rub the dates until
smooth; add one egg, three-quarters of
a cupful of water, bit of salt, one tea
| spoonful of lemon juice and a pint 0f
milk, and bake in crust like a custard
pie. The dates may be stewed in the
water until the pits show then the
same water used in the mixture.
Stuffed Eggs.-RemOve the yoIks
| from two hard-cooked eggs, mash the
yollls and mix with two tablespoon.
fuls of butter and a teaspoonful OF
anchovy paste. Add salt, pepper and
cayenne, mix well and refill the whites
Serve in head lettuce with mayon
naise dressing.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-05-06
FERTILE VALLEYS ONCE SEAS
NaturaIists of Opinion They Were
Laid Bare by Great Con.
Vulsions of Nature.

Many of the most fertile valleys
and plains in the world appear to be
the bottoms of ancient lakes laid dry,
an exit having been opened by some
convulsion of nature, in some in
stances by mere gradual operations,
for the waters that were previously
enclosed by impenetrable barriers.
Most of the great rivers were
formerly SUGGESTIONS Of lakes, like
the st. Lawrence river in North
America. The level spaces between
the Allegheny mountains and other
parallel chains appear to have been
inland lakes, until the rivers which
descend from these heights formed
for themselves exits.
The Euxine and Caspian seas, as
well as Lake Aral and several 9th
ers, are the remains of an extensive
sea, which covered the great part
of the north of Asia, according to
the belief of Peter Simon Pallas. 1t
has been conjectured that the open
ing of the BOspOrous was the occasion
of the draining of this ocean in the
midst of Europe and Asia, the memory
of this disruption Of the two cOnti-
ents being preserved in the tradi-
tiOns of Greece.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-05-06
Knew His Manners.

A man from one of the back country
ranches visited Los Angeles for the
first time and went into a restaurant
to have dinner.
All went well until the waiter
brought him a serviette. The eyes of
the rancher famed and, pulling a six
shooter from his hip pocket told the
waiter his mind.
Take that blamed thing away at
once" he said evenly. 'I reckon l
know when to use a handkerchief with
out having them darned hints thrown
out !"
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-05-06
Flxlna the FamiIy's Location.

"And now where do you liver" the
teacher asked Jimmy, little boy Of
six on his first day at school.
with papa and mamma he re-
piled a bit scornfully, as though any
teacher ought to know that much.
''Yes, l know; but where does your
papa and mamma liver" the teacher
persisted.
"W'y, they live with me-" and then
hearing the other children laugh at
his reply and thinking maybe he had
made some mistake after all, Jimmy
hostlly added: Except when we all
20 out to grandma's."
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-05-06
Similar Symptoms.

"HOw did you feel" inquired the
spectacled tourist, "wheh the cyclone
wrecked your home, and you found
yourself sailing through the air on the
wings of the wild wynde, as 1t were,
with the debris of your domicile whirl-
ing all about your"
Like a fly in a glass of soda water,
thank you!" replied the Kansas farm
er. 81 was present but didn't seem to
have enough influence to quiet the
fuss"
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-05-06
Something to Tell.

Good gracious !" exclaimed Mrs.
Blobbs as she rushed into the BlObbs
residence and found Mr.. Blobbs pa
tiently waiting for his dinner. I've
just heard that Mrs. Pilllin has run
away with her chauffeur"
"Well, my dear" said Mr.. BiObbs In
soothing tones. "If you want to posts
pone dinner for an hour I'll light q
cigar and wait"
"What fOr?"
"I know you'll be miserable until you
get to the telephone. e.'-Birmingham
Age-Herald.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-05-06

Apple Cream Cake
Take a half-cupful of
shortening, one cupful Of
sugar. one and One-half
cupfuls OF -four, three
eggs, four tablespoonfuls
of milk, one teaspOonful
Of cream of tartar and
half Of a teaspOOnful of
soda. Mix as usual and
bake In layers, using the
following fnr Rllinr.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-05-06
Maybe She Wanted a Car.

Young JObbles has bought a ralllsh
roadster. It's spite work, fear"
"How sO?"
"The money spent for that car was
intended for bungalow. Young job
bles wants to show that he has no in.
tention of proposing a second time"
Houston Post.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-05-06

crop growing as
the crop already
matured Is being
used, there Is al
ways something
green coming on.
Radishes and car.
rOts may be SOW.
ed In the same
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-05-06
Two-ThIrds Our Army Workers.

ODe-third of the men of draft age
In the United States are engaged in
agriculture and allied occupations, and
one-third In manufacturing and me-
chnn.cal Industries.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-05-06
Can't Do a Good Turn.

First Glass Scout-Did you read
about the scout who swallowed his
teaspoon?
Tenderfoot-No; what happened to
him?
First Glass Scout-Oh, he can't
stir.-Boys' Life.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-05-06

or all fruitless errands sending a
tear to look after a day that is gone
is the most fruitless.-Dickens.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-05-06

viii anyone ever call these time
"the good old days." and shoes at 81.
pair7
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-05-06

The name "Bayer" identifies Che
true, world-famous Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for nineteen
years. The name "Bayer" means
genuine Aspirin proved safe by
millions Of people.
In each unbrOken package Of
'Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" you
are told how to safely take this
genuine Aspirin for Colds, Head
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-05-06
The KITCHEN
ALBE[flILE4IBaotb
Love and work and smile.
II you'd make life worth Twin
Try these big things worth while:
They're three U'll sum 'em up ag'in)
Jest love and work and smile"
GOOD THINGS WORTH TRYING.

An inexpensive cake that is not at
all common is:
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-05-06

Even a man of sand should have
enough sense to build his house upon
a rock.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-05-06
ASPIRIN Its Uses
First Introduced by "Bayer" in the Year Is

ache, Toothache, Earache, Neural
gia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Neu-
ritis and Pain generally.
Always say "Bayer" when buy
ing Aspirin. Then look for the
safety 'Bayer Cross" on the pack
age and on the tablets.
Handy tin boxes of twelve tab
let's cost but a few cents. Drug
gists also sell larger packages.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-05-06
THE VEGETABLE GARDEN.

Even with very little space one may
have a garden and, by having a new
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-05-06

The absent have their faults and
the present their excuses.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-05-06

A little learning is dOubly dangerous
IL 1t swells a mans head
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-01
FAITH WINS VICTORY
IN HARDEST BATTLE
SAYS MAC CALLUM
"overcomers" is Theme of
Evangelist's Sermon Show
ing Force of Gods Grace in
Conflicts Fought Within.
tRy Rev, j. NJ. cornelison. )

The subject of DR.. MacCallums SER
mon tonight will be "How Jailer
Was Saved"
Last night DIR. MacCallum took as
his text Revelation 12:I1. "They
overcome by the blood of the Lamb
and what follows. From this he
spoke on the theme of "Overcomers. "
The speaker told of the lives of
Hugh Latimer and Ridley and of their
devotion to their faith in Christ. These
two with many others suffered martyr
dom. being burned at the stake rather
than reeant and give up their new
found hope and joy in Christ They
loved not their lives unto death.
DIR. MacCallum then recalled the
effort of the Roman empire TO stamp
out the heresy, only to find that the
empire itself went down before such
spirit filled conscience. One can
see in Naples or Pompeii in the mu-
seums what loathsome and vile con-
ditions of society existed in the old
Roman empire. The lust and crime
are beyond belief as also pictured in
the first chapter of the Epistle to the
Romans. Into this society went the
spirit-filled conscience of Christians
land by the power OF the Holy Spirit
changed it. They were proof against
1t all.
christian science never contem-
plates any such reform Christian
Science would no more dream of start
ing reform in India where it was
born than the devil would dream of
starting a revival in hell" cried the
speaker.
Faith Wins Battle.
Numerous instances and examples
of men who were down and out and
who were enabled to "come back"
through the power or faith in Christ
We're given by the speaker.
Said the evangelist ",rhese men
fought their battles within, where the
greatest battles are fought They are
moral battles-mental battles to bring
the heart and will to surrender to
Christ"
But when a man is less ashamed of
sin than he is of Christ, then he is
putting sin ahead of Righteousness and
will not come to Christ.
1t is hard to face the moral issues
of life out of Christ. ''Grace has help
ed me in lots of Places said a man.
And this is true" said the evangelist,
when men face these terrible moral
battles''
The testimony of the life of n good
man in any community will do more
to convert men than anything else.
There is nothing impossible to a man
of faith and prayer Mary Queen of
the Scots. was used to say. II fear the
prayers of John Knox more than the
armies of Scotland"
DIR. MacCallum closed his sermon /
with an earnest apepal to all to be 1
saved and overcome through the blood |
Of Jesus.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-01
CLICK OF POKER CHIPS
ECHOES IN JURY ROOM
BY M. D. TRACY

! Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
TOMBSTONE, Ariz., April l.
] Desert Jurisprudence has won a vic
tory over the courts of law.
And thereby the ancient and hon
! orable game of poker has come into
its own as a popular indoor sport for
members of the Bisbee deportation
! trial jury.
Once more the festive card flicks
its way across Tombstone's tables and
the click of the poker chip recalls the
old "boom days" of the southwest.
The reason back of this is very
simple. To begin with, Arizona's laws
forbid even penny-ante. But the IL
cowboy Jurors. locked up under string
ent regulations. demanded some outlet
for their suppressed energies.
Music, boxing, writing letters. toss
ing quarters for a crack in the court
room floor--all such diversions-were
very well. but poker seemed more
fitting-for poker everywhere is an
institution.
Sorry, fellows, but it can't be
done,' sadly remarked a bailiff as he
forbade the card game.
Why" responded the sunburned
jurors IN chorus.
because it's against the law, and
we'll be arrested" was the apparently
potent reason.
There's where desert Jurisprudence
/ floored the courts of law. One Juror
stepped forward and threw the mon
4 key wrench into the entire judicial
machinery.
Look here" he avowed. "Who's
going to do all this arrestin? We are
ordered locked up and we got to stay
I in this court until this trials over.
! The sheriff is the man who'd have to
arrest US and he can't even come into
this room. but by the order of the
court. IT may be there is some sort
Of law against poker and all that But.
/ by gum, it would be against the law
! FOR anyone to even come in here and
/ see us playin. Come on, fellows, get
some chips and the ceilings the
limit
That kind Of reasoning convinced
even the bailiffs.
/ Now the click of the poker chip is
the familiar sound on the second floor
Of TonbstOne's courthouse.
Thus far there's been no dissenting
iopinion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-01
nY cAAIlIl.o ciANrARRA.


Omitted Press Staff Correspondent \
ROME, April l.--Small pamphlets
issued by one OF the most proninen
Catholic publishing firms signed b,
"Constantinus.' but whose author 4
admitted 10 be no other than Cardinal
iasparri himself, has 3ust reminded
the Italian nation that. important as
the Adriatic ana other questions are
that of the peace with the Holy See
is stiil OF the greatest interest for the
Italian people.
The fact that up to date the state
chancery OF the Vatican has failed to
disavow the contents of the book or
deny any connection with its publica,
tion, is regarded in the political chr
cles of the capital, as extremely sig
nificant, and such as 10 justify the
most sanguine expectation for an until
mate satisfactory settlement of the
Roman question.
Treaty Outlined
The chief and most important fea-
ture OF the pamphlet is a tentative
draft of a peace treaty between the
Holy See and the Kingdom of italy.
which reveals the fine hand of the
consummate diplomatist. In fact the
anonymous writer says that the chief
obstacle in the way of a speedy con- 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-01

itember. 1870, and was suspended on
the 21st of the same month, is now de-
ciared ended by both the high con-
tracing powers,
Article Second: The high contract
ing powers both regard as permanent
the territorial situation resulting from
the war operations except in SO far
as it is modified by the present treaty.
Article Third: The Italian govern
ment declares that the law of May is,
1871, defining the legal status of the
pontiff constitutes a solemn and ire
vocale declaration TO the civilized and
Catholic world on the part of the
Italian government and people guar
anteeing the sovereignty and the po-
litical,civil and religious independence
and liberty of the high pontiff of the
Catholic church. Following the re-
storation of peace diplomatic relations
between the Holy See and the italian
government will also be resumed and
the vatican win establish a nunicia-
ture TO his majesty the king of Italy
while the latter will appoint an am
bassador to the Holy See"
Agrees to Recognition.
Under articles six and seven the Ital-
IAN government agrees to recognize
the Holy See as a great power, and
convert the yearly annuity of three mil
lion which Were given to the pontiff
as an indemnity for the loss of rev.
enues, in fund the interests of which
VIII De devoted to defray the expenses
Oh Catholic missions abroad.
Article eight, nine and ten arede-
foted to details and the appointment
II commission for the settlement of
ne territorial. financial and diplo-
matte questions involved.
When the pamphlet is put in re,a-
Ion with Signor Nitti's repeated
statement thathe had the concilia-
ioh with the vatican in his pocket. the
lope that a final settlement of the
.eNed question is in sight can be re-
Saraed as more than well founded.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-01
CARDINALS BOOK POINTS TO
NEW VATICAN ITALIAN PEACE

iclasion of tho peace is only the open
ing Of the negotiations. Once begun,
the formulas for the solution of the
most thorny problems would easily
be found.
First OF all, what once was the
most unsurmountahle of obstacles. the
restoration of the temporal power of
the pope, has been quietly removed.
The vatican, in fact renounces its ter
riterial aspirations over the provinces
that once formed the so-called Pontif-
oial states. The writer says that what
the Holy See now wishes, is only
theoretical recognition of its SOW
ereignty over fraction of territory
sufficient to issure the political and
religious Independence of the papacy
Hence, even the complete possession
of the vatican palaces and gardens. of
which the pope, under the guarantee
law, is only a tenant by the permits
sion of the Italiap site. would be more
than sufficient and fully acceptable
to the postiff
Ends War State.
The first articlue of the tentative
peace treaty reads as follows:
The state of war between the Ital-
ian government and the Holy See
which began at the outbreak of the
hestilities on the eleventh day of Sep
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-01

I Teacher-Jimmie Stebbens. I'm 60
ing to teach you TO make faces right
nowi
Jimmie-Gee. teacher you're Won
der at recognizing talent: Mother
always said was cut out for the
moYies.-Fum Fun.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-01

Spain has over 100000 acres OF
nj lfua trace
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-02-23
AGENT SHEVLIN
ON A STILL HUNT
Warns Manufacturers They Must
Get Specific Purposes Of All
y Who Buy Them.

James 8. shevlin. Federal supervis-
ing prohibition agent in this district,
ls sending notices to-day to all manu-
facturers OF stills. calling their atten-
tion to the law.
The manufacturer must take an affi-
davit from each purchaser, giving IN
detail the purposes for which II is TO
be used and declaring specifically that
4 Is not to be used for the production
Of spirits.
The only exception is the small la
boratory stir, usually made Of glass
which IL not capable OF producing dis
titled spirits In commercial quantities
Owners OF unregistered stills are liza
ole to penalties running up 20 81 ,OOC
flne. two years In prison and confisca
tiOn of all their personal property OF
the premises where the stin 10 found.
Even a person who makes mRsF
which could be distilled into liquor Il
considered a diBtiller. whether he act
ually distills or nOt--and the penalties
run up 70 5000 fine and three year
IN prison.
Mr. ShevHn said many Illicit stll
had been found by his agents,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-02-23
PEACE WITH RUSSIA
TAKEN Up BY THE
ALLIED PREMIERS
Lloyd George and Nitti Both
Believed to Favor ReSump-
ton of Relations.

LONDON. Feb. 23-Turkey was
temporarily discarded as the subject
for discussion by the Allied Supreme
Council to-day place being given to
a discussion Of the Russian situation
with the representatives Of Rou-
MANIA who are anxious to know what
the powers intend 20 do as regards
Russia. The Roumanians are repre-
sented as saying they are unwilling
10 negotiate with the Bolshevild until
they know whether they will have
the support OF the powers.
As far as is known no assurances
were given the Roumanians, no def
mite conclusions being reached at the
morning session OF the council.
Premier Millerand OF France and
Foreign Minister scialoia OF italy at
tended the morning session.
Premiers Lloyd George and Nitti
are believed to favor early resump-
ton Of relations with Soviet Russin.
In an article in the Evening stan
dard to-day Lord Robert Cecil gives
It as his opinion that the Turks must
leave ConstantinoBle on the ground
that the maintenance of Turkish SOW
ereignty over that city would be a
menace to tranquility" 4"
The first requirement, Lord Robert
says, is that the policy OF the Allies to-
ward Turkey should be just. and he
could not conceive that any one could
doubt they were Justly entitled to re-
move the Turkish Government from
Constantinople. He declares that every
one Of the Armenian massacres and
other Turkish outrages has been car
ried out by direct orders from that
city. AS to the alleged danger OF Of
Tending MusslIlman opinion I'm India,
he expresses the view that this dan
ger Is very gravely exaggerated"
COPENHAGEN, Feb. 23.--A semi
official telegram from Berlin denies
recent reports regarding a Russian
peace offer 20 Germany and also
denies n report that Germany will
paticlpate in peace discussion be-
tween the great powers of Europe
and the Russian Soviet government
next month.
Germany has been at peace with
Russia since the treaty of Brest-
Litovsk," the telegram says.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-02-23
u. S. SELLS MORE
SURPLUS TEXTILES,
Dumping of Millions of Yards on
Market Fails to Reduce
Prices.

The release OF another 100000 yards
OF textiles by the Army surplus Prop
orty Division. bids on which are being
received by Col ]. VI. Carson, Zone
supply Of1cer. at 34th Street and
Eighth Avenue. is arousing considerable
comment among dealers here.
Up to this time the army has offered
=. .OO0.0 900 yards OF surplus textiles to
dealers under sealed bids, but the dump
ng of this huge quantity Of oottons and
woollens apparently has had no effect on
a steadily rising market. Tho remoy-
ing OF the commodities from the open
market under army requisitiOn Is one OF
ne principal reasons pleaded by manu-
facturers and dealers for high prices
Putting them back into trade channels
apparently has failed to have a reverse
eject,
The bids will close in Washington
March 8.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-02-23
3S ATHLETES OFF
ON SEAT GATE RUN
Fitty-five-Year-Old Veteran among
Hardy Youngsters in This
Afternoons Marathon.

Thirty eight athletics started the an
nual marathon from the 18th Coast
Artillery Amory to Sea Gate at 2.45
this afternoon. After making one lap
OF the armory the procession fled out
on Sumner and Jefferson Avenues and
headed direct TO Coney Island. An
added starter was o. S. Weekes. the
ftfty-five year old veteran from Yon-
kers. Among the other starters were:
E. Sandberg, Morningside A. c.;
Harry Parkinson, Morningside A. G.
Edwin II. White, Holy Cross Lyceum
pie, Illinois Athletic Club; George Kirk
wood, Paulist A. c.; Russell Jekel
trooklyn A \; Eric johnson, Swedish
Harry 7, Nys, Paulist A c.; Otto
J. Laasko Todd A. A.; Hugo Kuppinen
/ unattached; Jack Silverdollar. Glencoe
! A. G.; Michael ]. Dwyer, Mohawk A
| G.; George B. Moss, unattached: Bert
| Moore, Brooklyn A. A; Al Sands
/ Morningside A. C.; Frank Case, unat.
| tached: James Brooks. Mohawk A. c.
! Samuel d. Richman. Glencoe A. c.
Oscar e. Ballet. Allentown (Pa) Y
Sam Johnson. Morningside A. C.: Jo1r
T. Knox, Morningside A C.; Rober
HeIotng. Morningside A. G.. Harry c
Speis, Morningside A. g. Charles Sher
man, Morningside A. G. William BOalS
| Mohawk A. c. Jacob Winnick, King
| County A. c.; Villar Kyronen, Millros
\. A. James Montague, Washington, d
G. Walter Won Bargen, unattached
! Nick Granakopulos, unattached Georg
DAILY unattached; VI. J. Lynch, Wash
ington, y. c.. Hugh Carroll, Brookiv,
~ A.. John Wiberg. unattached