davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-11
n 0 M E DEMONSTRATION
IDEAS FOR HOUSEWIVES

+ Summer Menus No. 1
+ Breakfast: T.
+ CornflakeS and milk. +
i Soft egg. j
f. Brown bread, butter. 4
+ Milk for children. i
+ Coffee for adults. i
+ Dinner: i
+ Bacon. poached egg and spin i
+ ach +
f. Spaghetti with tomato 4
f. Green beans or peas. i
f. Bread and butter. i
j. Rice pudding. +
+ Milk for children 4
+ Supper; i
j. Cream of lima beans. +
+ Bread and butter. r
+ Apple sauce. +
+ Ginger cookies. +
j. Milk for ally. d. +
- + j. + T. + = + II 4.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-11
CANNED GOODS SPECIAL
CEREAL SPECIAL

olympic Pancake Flour ..,...,,,.,,.,..,0 0ic
kerrs Pancake Flour, package .....,,.,... 2Sc
kerrs Rolled oats, package ..,.............2S 2Sc
Corn Flakes (krnkle) for ,..,..,,.......2 2Sc
cream OF Wheat package ......,,.,.,.......2 27c
40 pounds Hard Wheat Flour (high patenD 81 so
] barrel hard wheat Flour (high patenD $7.20
"a pound sack hard wheat high patent flour. .95c
10 pound sack hard wheat, high pntent flour dSc
We guarantee this flour to be high patent, first
grade.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-11
IS IN VIRGINIA.

Miss Gladys Hamley, who left re-
Gently for the east to attend the ma
tional convention of Alpha Chi omega,
Of which sorority she is a member, is
now in Follansbee, West Virginia. She
will return home shortly, coming via
the Canadian Pacific.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-11

GUESTS IN PENDLETON
Mr., and Mrs. Il. J. Matthewson have
as their guests Mr.. and Mrs A. r
haines, of Marshfield, and Mrs. +. d
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-11
COFFEE SPECIALS

All the finest brands of coffee at prices that save
YOU money
NJ j. b. Coffee, one pound .................42 42c
pounds ,......... .......,......... 81 9S
Hlls Bros Red, one pound ...............,I ,Isc
1-2 pounds .,.........,........... 81 or
pounds Hills Bros. ...,......,....,,... .$2.OI
Dependable Coffee one pound ioc
pounds Observation-Disclosures. 81 DS
County Club Coffee one pound .............. see
pounds ............,...... 81 =.
Gold Shield (hgh Sradc) one pound ...,....I I3c
pounds ...,......,......... So
P pounds OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81 ~
laole supply Special, per pound ,..,....... 27c
Hills Bros Blue, one pound ,.......,,,.3 3tc
Hills Bros Blue pounds ........,..,., soc
l-2 pounds finest Bulk Coffee ...,.. gS,,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-11
The Harvest Special
Bang! Bang! Bang!
Bang!
Bang!

N time Il sNnokfng gdnc
vegetable
ave o Be Intk1o
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-11
RENDLEToS

Brownlec of Kingfisher, South Dako-
Ia. and her daughters, Miss Mary
Brownlee and Miss Marjorie Brown
lee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-11
Conroy's Cash
Grocery Co.

BEST HARD WHEAT FLOUR, sack ... $50
10 Corn Flakes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sl.OO
10 CarnatiOn Milk Observation-Disclosures $1.OO
20 Crystal White Soap ..................$ $1,0O
10 Old Dutch Cleanser .A. $1.0O
Large Pineapple, No. IL .......... $1.0O
Cans Best Corn .......$ $1.00
2 IL lbs. SchiIings Best Coffee ......:... S1.OO
4 large cans Medium Red Salmon ..... -. $1.OO
16 Rolls Best Crepe Toilet Paper .,...... $1.OO
10 cans Van Camps Tomato Soup .....:. S1.OO
Large Dinner Plates, set special ~ s115
cans No Van Camps Pork and Beans. S1.0O
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-11

RETURN TO PENDLETON.
Mrs. r. e. Chloupek and children,
John and Tony, Mrs. Harold Warner,
Mrs. Mona La Fontaine and daughter,
Janet, and Miss Edna Thompson, re-
turned this morning after spending
three days at Dr.. and Mrs. T.. @.
Parker's cabin near Meacham.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-11
SOAP SPECIAL

81 bars Crystal White Soap ....,........... .0Sc
"a bars Poles White Soap ............. 0Sc
"A bars Sw'ft's White Soap ............. oSc
20 bars Luna Soap OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES S3c
bars ola Palm Hand Soap ...............2Ic
bars Palm Olive Soap ...................Itc lie
bars Cream OH Soap ....................IS Use
bars small Ivory Soap ..................,Iac Iac
boxes Citrus Powder Observation-Disclosures ggt
> boxes Sea Foam m.................. IGc
. boxes Swift's Pride Observation-Disclosures, tG,,
8 cans O. d. Cleaner Observation-Disclosures Ig,.
Z cans sun Bright Cleaner observation-disclosures. a6t,
3 cans Rex Lyc ....................... 5ac
o pound box Sal Soda ..................t tg,.
You cannot afford to overlook this
The Washington herald., 1922-01-29
Fairs Gray
Hair Restorer

1t brings back the youthful 1uster
and life to the hair. Delightful to
use-clear as water; will not stain
the scalp and Is without odor or
sickness. Don't wait until 1t 10
too late. Use 1t now.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-29
S2.1O VoIue 79c

"A new low price on denatured
alcohol for your automobile
The Washington herald., 1922-01-29
Bunion So Bad
Could Not Wear Shoe for Year
AQrH knosxa Rerfecf GonEforf


NY husbands bunion vas %
sore be couldn't vear Q shos for q
whole year." says Hrs. EDDY. he
tried Fsiryfoot and the relief was
- quick be jumped for soy. Every
time be puts his shoes on nov be
Gala Fsiryfoot q rodseod."
fairyfoot stops pain instantly.
An soreness and swelling di.sp-
pear. Foot 10 restored % normal
sine and shape. Try Fsiryfoot and
forget your bunion forever. We
GUARANTEES Il. Sold hy lesdinf
esslers svexyvhsrs
The Washington herald., 1922-01-29
Marmola Prescription
Tablets
Famous Obesity Remedy at Re-
duced Price

Famous obesity Remedy at Re
duced Price
As you probably know. the
famous Marmola Prescription OF
an eminent Detroit physician is
now made up in tablet form
Marmola Prescription Tablets
grand, effective concentration OF
these effective ingredients.
These tablets retain all the
wonderful weight-reducing prop
critics OF the prescription to
which so many owe their pres
ent slimness and. like the orig
ina formula. impose no hard
ships upon those who depend on
them-no dieting, exercise or
change in your preferred mode of
liVing-no disturbance of the di-
gestion-no resulting wrinkles or
flabbiness.
Marmola Prescription Tablets
take off the fat where il shows
from waist, hips, bust, shoulders
and chin, leaving the whole body
smooth and symmetrical.
They are the ideal remedy for
overfatness. During this sale-a
limited number of regular Sl.O0
cases are offered at the special
low price of Sic The case.
The Farmington times., 1922-06-23
|Serio iously Hurt 4
IN a Runaway

Mrs. Sam Cowley and daughter,
who live eight miles east OF Farming
ton, on the Ste. Marys road, were VIC
tins Of d runaway Saturday morning
as they were on their way to town
with buggy full Of produce. The ac-
cident occurred about two miles out
Of town and was caused, 1t is said, by
d bolt from the shaft falling and
striking the horse on the leg.
Miss Cowley landed on her head and
was knocked Unconscious, while her
mother hit OH her side, striking her
head, shoulder and hip. They were soon
picked up by a passing buggy and car
and brought to town FOR medical at
tention. The daughter suffered a Sc
we're conclusion of the brain and was
unconscious for about four hours. She
recovered her senses about one o'clock
and was sent home. The mother had a
bloody scalp wound, badly bruised
shoulder and a partially dislocated
hip and numerous cuts and scratches
about her face. After several hours
of treatment she was able to be sent
home.
This is the first accident Of this ma
ture around Pennington for quite a
while and The Times hopes for the
speedy recovery Of those who were in
jured and that such calaniities may be
long in returning to our community.
The Farmington times., 1922-06-23
Big Meetings
at Desloge

Sunday evening was big occasion
in the revival meetings that are in
progress at Desloge. This series of
meetings are in charge of Revs. Grove
and Hobbs, and great spiritual inter
est is being aroused. There. were no
services at any of the Protestant
churches in the county Sunday eve
ming, consequently there was great
outpouring Of people from all parts
of the county at the Desloge meeting.
The sttendsnSe g Z ans y estimated n not
Presiding Elder o. H. Duggins ded-
icated the new tent to the work of
evangelism in st. Francois county,
and it will hereafter be used at diff
ferent places, and will perhapsAe kept
in almost constant use by the M. f..
South churches of the county during
the summer seasons. A call for funds
to pay for the tent resulted in very
liberal donations, and the meeting
proved to be great success in every
respect.
About July 1st that tent will be
moved to Elvins, where big meeting
is already being arranged for. The
Elvins meeting will be in charge of
another evangelist. Next Sunday an
other big day is being arranged for
in the Desloge meeting. when an all
day meeting has been planned and
thousands, are expected to be in at
tendance with their picnic dinners.
The Farmington times., 1922-06-23
AMERICAN LEGION TO HAVE
BIG MEETING AT lR0NT0N

The American Legion Posts located
within the 18th Congressional Dis
trict, will hold convention at Iron
ton on Friday and Saturday, July Ia
and Is, according to an announce
ment by Carl Trauernicht, State Ex-
ecutive Committeeman of the Legion
for this District. This meeting will
no doubt be the largest gathering of
ex-service men ever held in Southeast
Missouri. At this time there are II
active Posts of the American Legion
in the 18th Congressional District,
embracing am aggregate. membership
of about 1900. Ironton was selected
as the meeting place by an over
whelming vote of the Posts and the
Edward Wendell Post at that place is
making great preparations for the
entertainment Of their guests.
The State Commander and State
Adjutant of the Missouri Department
will be in attendance, as will also the
Secretary of the State Bonus Commits
sion and the District Manager of the
U. S. Veterans Bureau. Assistant
Attorney General, Henry Davis, for
mer Judge Advocate of the 89th Di-
vision, is on the program for an adj
dress.
simultaneously with the issuance
of Mr.. Trauernicht's call, Mrs. Mil
ford Riggs, of -Ironton. StateCommit-
teewoman of the Ladies' Auxiliary
For the 18th District, issued call for
"a convention Of Auxiliary units to be
held upon the same dates as the Le-
gion convention. Mrs. A. 1O.BDeWitt,
sf Kansas CITY, State President of the
Auxiliary, will address this conven-
lion. ts
The Walter H. LePere Post, of
Tarmington, will hold a special meet
ag on Tuesday night. June ~. All
MEMBERS are urged to be present. Del
agates are to be elected and means Of
TRANSFORMATION provided for. Our part
i helping to make this convention q
,rscess is to be there. Don't forget
he meeting night. Come and bring
buddy.
Post Adjutant.
The Farmington times., 1922-06-23
7 SUNDAY SCHOOL NEWS

Rev. J. M. Bailey, pastor of the
Christian church, accompanied by his
good wife, is making two or three
weeks auto tour through Southeast
Missouri and Arkansas. This is the
first real vacation that Bro. Bailey
has taken during his several years Of
service with the local church, and we
are wishing for him and Mrs. Bailey
most enjoyable trip.
The report comes from some mem
ber of the Baptist Sunday school that
certain little boy, while playing at
about the Sunday school hour on last
Sunday morning, had the misfortune
to lose one or more teeth in a minor
accident. We would not say that this
is a penalty imposed for missing Sum
day school. but we do believe that had
this boy been in Sunday school he
would not now have to eat his ice
cream cones and green apples through
the. corner of his mouth.
Miss Lucille Counts. who is studying
to be missionary; is at home for the
summer and has consented to lead the
Golden Rule Society of the Christian
church during her stav in Pennington.
We welcome Miss Counts back into
the community, and feel sure that the
Golden Rule Society will prosper un-
der her able leadership.
The church being temporarily with
out pastor the B. Y. p. U. will give
an open program at the Baptist church
at the regular preaching hour, SD. m.
next Sunday. The public is cordially
invited to attend these services. The
B. Y. P. U. will also meet in regular
session at the usual hour, and this be-
ing the time for the semi-annual elec-
tion of officers all member@ are re-
nuested to be present, and bring your
friends, for visitors are always well
come at our B. Y. P. U. Meetings.
The Christian church reports an in
crease in Sunday school attendance
last Sunday over the Sunday previous.
This is an enviable record, especially
in view of/the Sunday school contest
Just closed, and shows ability to per-
severe in good work without the con-
test spirit. Take notice. other Sunday
schools, that it can be done if you are
equal to the occasion.
There were 249 in attendance at the
Baptist SUNDAY school last Sunday
They are rightfully proud of such an
assembly for their Sunday school, but
feel that there were equally as many
who did not attend any Sunday school
service on that date, some of whom
were probably kept away on account
of sickness; others were perhaps mere.
ly Indifferent or indisposed; and still
others, no doubt, because they hat
rather seek diversion of some other
kind. If you would Remember the
Sabbath and keen it holy" start rigH
by going to Sunday school and receiv
ing your inspiration early in the day
The pleasant thought of having served
the Lord to this extent is rich re
ward within itself.
The Farmington times., 1922-06-23
Reed Speaking at
Flat River Monday

Parkhurst Sleeth, who Is making
preparations for the speaking Of Sem
ator James A. Reed at Flat River next
Monday evening, Is making every pos
sible arrangement for the accommoda-
tion Of an immense gathering. Seat
ing arrangements are being made for
about q thousand which, according to
Mr.. Sleeth's calculations, will be but
a small part Of the crowd who viii as
sembie there TO hear Senator Reed,
who will arrive there direct from st.
Louis on the~afterncon train.
According to the first itinery of
Senator Reed on this trip, he was to-
speak first Monday afternoon at
Fredericktown, out of respect Of So
licitations coming from certain quar-
ters there. But such party, or parties
changed their minds, after arrange
ments had been made to that effect,
which has caused an entire change in
his first day on this trip. A number
in Pennington wanted him for a
speech in this city, which could have
been arranged had there been an eff
fort made in that direction after the
Fredericktown date "blew out", as IL
is known that Senator Reed was will
ing, perhaps even desirous, of max
ing two speeches in st. Francois
county, though as a general thing he
is positively limiting himself now to
a single speech day, in order to con-
serve his voice.
From Flat River the Senator will
go to Potosi, where he will speak
Tuesday afternoon, and from there to
Festus, where he is billed to speak
Wednesday.
The Farmington times., 1922-06-23
Small Boy as a
Big Game Killer

Master Jimmie Watson, of this city,
has now taken his place in the ranks
of successful "big game hunters.
While he has never yet taken part in
lion, tiger or elephant hunt, the
reputation he has recently acquired
for himself indicates that he would
acquit himself most creditably if he
is ever put to such test.
Jimmie is only 13 years old, and
small for his age, but for several
years past the fields and streams have
had strong lure for him, and already
he perhaps has better knowledge Of
woodcraft than many who are much
older. He has long owned real gun,
with which he has become quite ex-
peIti
For several weeks past Jimmie has
been enjoying camp life, of which he
is so fond, with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. G.
Forster, who have splendidly equip
ped camp on Wolf creek, about four
miles south Of this city. Jinmie's
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.
Watson, Joined that camp the last of
the week, and soon after their arrival
Jimmie decided to shoot crow he
heard cawing across the stream about
half mile.
Taking his gun he padded across
the stream in a canoe, and took up the
trail for his intended game. AS he
approached near the prey, an i'm
mense creature, the like of which jim
mie had never seen, took fight from
a tree beneath which he was passing,
But the Tapping of those great wings
did not appear to excite Jimmie, at
least to the extent Of giving him the
"buck ague", as he Immediately lev
eled his gun on this unexpected game
and fired, bringing the great bird to
earth, where Jimmie soon ended its
struggles with stick.
1t was with considerable pride that
Jimmie returned to camp, carrying his
huge prey over his shoulder, and
rather casually told of his exploit:
The bird was found to be a horned
owl, perhaps the largest ever seen in
these parts, measuring four feet from
tip to tip of its wings. Jimmie in
formed his grandparents that he was
going to have his trophy mounted, so
that he could hand it down to his
children as one of his exploits when
/ thirteen years of age.
The owl is truly splendid speci-
men, and it seems rather remarkable
that the Tapping of its great wings
did not excite Jimmie sufficiently to
make his aim imperfect. But appar-
emily he saw nothing about the Incl
dent to excite an old woodsman like
himself.
The Farmington times., 1922-06-23
"BoosTER DAY" AT ELvINs
Elvins, Mo-, June 20, 1922

Elvins, Mo-, June 20, 1922.
Editor Times:--Your correspondent
desires to give you special report OF
our successful carnival and booster
meeting, of today. in which the entire
town assisted and harmoniously unit
ed.
The occasion was a great success
from every standpoint. The crowd
was much larger than we expected
and was good-natured and orderly
throughout. The amusements and
get-together social features were en-
joyed by all.
A leading feature Of the occasion
was the splendid address of DR.. j. l..
Eaton. He spoke for one hour and his
earnest and forceful manner won and
impressed his hearers. His address
was without abuse and vituperation
and strongly appealed to the laboring
men, who feel that in him they have
an advocate and friend, who is an able
contender on the stump, who has a
thorough knowledge of the districts
best interests and c1c that is not
identified with OF bound by any inter-
ests. group or faction.
We admire his well known record
for economy and approve his active
and intelligent advocacy of more
economy and less taxation. With
these attributes he will win in the pri-
mary and will win this fall. s.e5 -.
His address contributed much to
he success Of our meeting and Elvins
Deople are truly grateful to him for
he assistance thus rendered.
:. ,s Correspondent.
The Farmington times., 1922-06-23
Cheese Instead OF Meat.

Most people are always looking for
a simpler and easier way Of doing
things. Preparation of meals takes
utj 1 good deal Of time and during
.these Summer days when the house
keeper is hot and tired, she wishes
for some simple and attractive menus.
Too much meat is not good, and in the
summer time there is often reaction
against 1t. Cheese, which serves the
same purpose as meat in the bory, u
a good substitute and when 1t is COM
bined with starchy foods, such as mac
aroni, rice, or other starchy foods,
one almost has one-dish meal. With
the addition of salad or fresh, un-
cooked vegetable and fruit, an appe-
tizing meal is ready with little heat
and effort.
A good cheese sauce can be made
by adding Sd cup of grated cheese to
cream sauce Of cup of milk, 2 lev
el tablespoons Of -four, / TABLESPOON
butter and seasoning. This sauce can
be used with broiled rice, macaroni,
with toast, noodles, spaghetti, cream
ed potatoes, or croquettes.
The Farmington times., 1922-06-23
More Essays on "Why Clover Means
Prosperity" Wanted.

There is still time to enter the es-
say contest on "Why Clover Means
Prosperity. The time for the essays
to be turned in has been extended. Ii
these essays are received at the Farm
Bureau office by July list, they Will
be entered. :,
Circulars on "How to Grow Clover
may be secured from the office. These
circulars contain some good material
for the preparation Of the essays. In
this circular put out by the University
of Missouri, the reasons why clover
fails are given. They are: ~ un-
favorable season, (2) lack Of suffi-
cient lime in the soil, (3l lack of suf-
ficicnt fertility, particularly organic
matter and phosphorus, ~ lack OF
proper drainage, (5) poor seed, and
(6) improper methods of seeding. .
Let's have some more essays writ
ten,
The Farmington times., 1922-06-23

The work Of putting the Carleton
College property in condition for op-
ening as vocational training school
for ex-service men, about July 1st, is
going rapidly forward, and present
prospects are that everything will be
in readiness on schedule time. The
work of reclaiming the old building
was begun none too soon, as decay and
demolition was going on rapidly there.
But the work of reclamation will be
thorough and complete, and that
substantial brick structure will soon
be in splendid condition for the pur-
rose for which it is so well adapted,
the housing Of many ex-service men
while they are being prepared for USE
full citizenship.
The Farmington times., 1922-06-23
Knockout Drops
for Pennington

The Pennington ball team Sunday
willingly journeyed to Crystal. City,
and were there given by far the worst
drubbing they have doubtless re-
ceived since they were small boys. The
game was of interest only as regards
the manner in which clubs morale
can at times fall fat, with not suf-
fcient spine remaining to gather it
self up.
Our boys made single score, while
their opponents were piling up,seven-
teen circuits. Yet no special reason is
given for such overwhelming defeat
of the team that has been gathering
to itself much honor this season, hav-
ing met and defeated many Of the
best teams in this part of the state,
with but single bare defeat by
Bonne Terre. They had previously
defeated Crystal City, so that this
overwhelming defeat came with crush
ing force, especially to the fans, who
cannot "dope" it out.
Crystal City had no respect for Muir
rePs pitching, which has added most
opponents, but batted them over the
field in absolute disregard. But they
also slugged Murphy, who succeeded
Murrell, in much the same manner.
They simply had their "batting eye",
and there was no getting past them,
At the same time the home team, u.s.
ually good batters. sustained COM
plete slump with the stick. Other
wise their playing was fair. But all
the talk there is could not diminish
the sting of that frightful drubbing.
Next Sundays game will be played
| in Pennington, with the Leadwood
team opposing. Information is that
the visitors will bring strong team
and an interesting game is promised
The Farmington times., 1922-06-23
Farm Bureau tes'
Iime and clover 60 Together.

"Practically all of the upland soil
of Missouri needs lime, 50 says t,ro1.
M. f. Miller and DR.. w. g, Ether
idge. of the Missouri Agricultural En-
periment Station. Lime should fot
be used as stimulant or fertilizer
alone for the grains. Its chief func-
tion is to sweeten the sol. SO that
clover will grow to good height ana
the roots go to good depth. But tne
growing Of good crop of clover IS not
sufficient. The big opportunity IN
growing clover comes from saving
and returning to the soil all OF the
manure that can be secured from
feeding the clover or from turning
Under a crop of this legume. :. :.
AS soil builder, one Of the chlef
functions of clover is to add nitrogen
and organic matter to the SOIL Ihe
( lepume crops are wonderful crops TO
!. grow because of their ability to take
Tree nitrogen from the air and incor-
porate it into the plant and soil. Yet,
IF the clover crop is removed, the nj
tropen content of the soil is not IN
creased as only two thirds OF the nj
trogen clover utilizes comes from the
air when land is sweet. That portion
of the clover plant growing above the
ground, contains two-thirds OF the to-
tai nitrogen Of the plant; hence II this
Is removed, the nitrogen content OF the
soil is the same as it was before the
crop was grown. To secure an in
crease in the amount Of nitrogen, it
can readily be seen that the manure
mnst he returned or a crop of the clo-