davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-25
Newsy Notes OF Pendleton

now, this morning received a letter
from Mascot agreeing to the terms,
The two viii enter the ring at IFS
pounds. Mascot has been beating
everything in his class around Port
land and is touted as a coming cham
pion, As for the veteran Bennett, ev-
eryone here knows what he can 60
Mascot will arrive four days before
the fight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-25
Bennett.Nrascott Bout June Q.

Jockey Bennett, well known local
bantamweight scrapper, and Billie
Mascot, clever Portland boxer of the
same class, have signed to go Is
rounds in this city on the evening Of
June 9. Billie Farrell, who is mar
aging the fistic game in Pendleton
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-25

A call meeting will be held this
evening of the members Of the parent
teachers association of the Washing
ton school in the school building for
the purpose Of electing officers. The
meeting will commence at 1880 o.
clock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-25
EldrIdge VS.. NLcGanghcy.

Levi Eldridge has brought suit
against George McGaughey of Pilot
Rock to collect upon number of ae-
counts assigned to him and the ag-
gregate amount Of which is about
$500. osmer Z. Smith is attorney for
the plaintiff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-25
Echo couple wed.

A marriage license was issued last
Saturday to Arthur ], Gulliford and
Miss Verne Elizabeth Hard, both of
whom live near Echo. They were
married Sunday at the home of J. A..
Gulliford by Rev. ]. E. Snyder of this
city. The bride is a school teacher
and her husband is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. V. Gulliford
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-25

A meeting OF the W. C. T. U. has
been called for this afternoon at 2:S0
O'Clock in the Baptist church for the
purpose Of electing officers for the
ensuing year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-25

L. C. McCoOk, l. NJ. Main and ]. D,
owen appraisers Of the estate of the
late NJ L. Warren, have filed their
report, fixing the value of the prop
erty at $2SS2.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-25

tanning money by false pretenses.
appealed from Umatilla, in an opinion
by Justice Eakin, Circuit Judge
Phelps Judgment for the defendants
is affirmed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-25

Guy Cook. janitor of the high
school, has been retained by the
school board to care for all of the
school property during the summer
months.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-15
Improve the Home
Grounds.

Nov is the time to clean up
about the yard and lawn. All
the dead parts of vines and shrub
berry should be removed, the fence
Strengthened up if need be, flow
er beds laid out and made, and
perhaps few shade trees plant,
ed. Native trees. especially those
grown in the rather open places
often thrive best and make the
most desirable shade trees. II
case a lawn is to be started thi
spring it should be done withou
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-15
Champion Tomato Rails
er Of Northern States.

Miss Eloise Parsons of Clarin-
da, Iowa, is the young woman
whose record in the Department
of Agriculture's garden and can
ming clubs was the best of the
thousands made by members in
the thirty three northern states.
Miss Parsons obtained a yield of
5318 pounds of tomatoes from her
tenth-acre plat. Her costs were
SIS. 81, and her net profits were
I$115.57. Her costs cover every
Item of expense in raising thu
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-15
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CA 8 STORIA
Paper Clothes.

"Kimako," as paper clothing
is called in Japan, is made of the
real Japanese paper manufac
tured from mulberry bark. The
paper has little "size" in it, and,
Though soft and warm, thin
layer of silk wadding is placed
between two sheets of the paper
and the whole is quilted. Velvet
shirts and drawers made in this
way are more comfortable than
fannels. The Japanese soldiers
realized the value Of this kind of
clothing when they had to wea-
ther a Siberian winter. The 1e-
tail price for a vest is about 81,
for drawers about $3.50, and for
a cholera belt about 25 cents.
The only drawback to this clcth-
ing is that it is not washable. A
company in Yokohama is supply
ing large quantities of paper
shirts to the Russian army. They
state that paper clothes are ex-
tensively manufactured in Japan.
No statistics of manufacture,
however, are available, The gar.
ment sold by the firm is made Of
tough, soft fabric, strong enough
to hold buttons sewn on the or.
dinary way, and appears to be
very serviceable. The wholesale
prices ale much lower than thu
retail prices quoted. Japan Ad
vertiser.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-15

Roscoe Foltz. iruant officer,
was assaulted by Henry Weaver,
drayman, at the latter's home on
Tuesday afternoon Of last week
when he went there to learn why
one of Weaver's sons was not at
tending school. 1t is saiI that
Weaver struck Foltz below the
right ear and on the side of his
face with a shovel and badly in
jured him. While there is no
fracture of the skull, it is feared
the ear drum was bursted. We
learn that the City Boald of Ed
ucation intend to stand by the
truant officer, who claims he was
unju3tly assaulted. Weaver was
arrested Saturday afternoon and
taken before Mayor Scholl, and
on Monday morning plead guilty
to assault and battery. He was
given a fine of 500 and costs,
which he paid ana was dischq:g-
ed
Hollis Hartzal, 55 years old,
died on Wednesday morning of
last wee& in his home on Wagner
avenue of a complication of all
ments. He recently underwent |
an operation at Grant Hospital
in Columbus and came home much |
improved, but his old malady soon !
returned and ended in his death. !
He leaves his wife, daughter
and two sons, an aged father
George HartzeIl, two brotherH-
Harmon Hartzell Of this city and
George Hartzell Of BeamsviIle, |
six sisters-Mrr. Ed Craig, Mrs.
Frank Wolf and Mrs. Ward Rish
Of this city, Mrs. James Pearson
Of Petosky, Mich, Mrs. Ira Far
mer Of Aurora, Ind, and Mrs.
Solomon Shoemaker of Dawn, 0.
Funeral services were held Fri,
lay Afternoon a. the Christian
conducted by Rev. Doug
ass and under auspices of the X.
If P. lodge Of this city. Burial
vas madein Greenvil!e cemetery.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-15
invite everybody take advantage this Big Offer Bring send return mail

tribution IF rainfall, the number
of sunny days during the grow
ing season, and the temperature
are factors beyond the control of
farmers. The farmers may,
however, remove to a large de-
gree the chances of a poor stand
of his crops. This is accomp-
lished by carefully and thorough
ly preparing seed bed and by a
careful selection and testing of
seeds. The little broken seeds
in the small grains and also a
large amount of weed seeds can
be removed by the tanning mill.
Seed corn should have been Sc
lected last fall in the field, but
seed corn, however it may have
been selected, should be tested
for it's percentage of germina-
tion. This is a very simple pro-
cess and anyone who is not fam
iliar with it should write to the
Extension Service, College of
Agriculture, Columbus, Ohio,
asking for information.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-15

CLUB No. 1
McCall's with free pattern)
Farm Life
Everyday Life
CLUB No. 2
Woman's World
Peoples Popular Monthly
Gentlewoman
CLUB No. 5
Hearth and Home
Farm Life
Household Magazine
CLUB No.
American Woman
Farm Life
Household Guest
CLUB No. s
Today's with free pattern)
Farm Life
Household Magazine
CLUB No. 8
Today's with free patteru)
Everyday Life
Gentlewoman
CLUB Not
Fancywork Magazine
Everyday Life
Woman's World
CLUB Ne Q
Farm and Preside
Woman's World
Home Life
CLUB No. Q
Farm and Home
Woman's World
Househ Id Guest
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-15
Farm Business.

In farming, as in every other
business, elements of chance
should be removed as far as that
IS possible. The amount and dis
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-15

aA-Subscribe for the Journal
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-15
COURT HOUSE CULLINGS
Continued from opposite page.

LinEie Beck and others to John
W. and A. P. Gilbert, quit claim
to part lot 55 in New Weston, ST..
Wade Cain to Lewis NJ. Paulin,
l acre in Franklin township,
S237.5O.
Elias M. Scholl to William H.
Scholl, 80 acres in Jackson town
ship, $4,000.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-15

Earl Powell of Versailles spent
Sunday here with his parents.
Miss Margaret O'Brien of Un-
ion City was a visitor in Green
vile Friday.
/ J. ]. Brasaemle and wife left
Saturday for Akron, O., where
they will make their future home.
Mrs. George Rosser and dau-
ghter, Mrs. Will Pruner, of Nor
walk, O., visited in Dayton Fri
day.
Mrs. Ralph Gordon has return.
ed to her home in Cincinnati, af-
ter few days. visit here with
her parents.
j. j. O'Brien, city mail carrier,
has been off duty the past week,
being confined to his home on
East Main street with lilness.
George Williams, mai! carrier,
was successfully operated on
Wednesday OF last week for ap-
pendicitis in his home on Wash
ington avenue, and is getting a
long nicely.
The firm of Latham & Pitts Of |
Columbus, O., was awarded the !
contract for digging and making |
tests OF wells at the city water
works n,,nonino station and work
has aIroadv start,d Their bid
yos s7722 &c
ITnon o,,r roIl If nonor tonav
a,o oor rI.oo tbo folIowinu nam
ad natrore !
Jocoh Smith
Robort wright
IT IT piroIov
Holm walko,,
The fiftieth anniversary of the
of General Lee to Gen
eral Grant was duly celebrated by
the members of Jobes Post, G.
A. R., last Friday. A chicken
dinner was served and a good
program rendered.
Cooroo Karshnor 60 wears old
was taken before Probate Judge
Boil last Thursday morning,
where an inquest Of lunacy was
held by physicians, ard he was
re-committed to the Dayton State
Hospital. He lived in Versailles. ]
rlo o,to.45 Nov,
1 II
, t
=: c. n, ..4
.,
dict Friday in favor of the plain
tiff, thus breaking the will of
Constant MougeviIIo, deceased.
49,, 1,:44 70 , ia
,;, ..,,4,, -, =,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-15
LOCAL BRIEFS

Webb Pierce ard wife visited
in Dayton last Friday.
Emil Smith of Ansonia was ;
visitor in G~eenville Saturday.
Charles Ketrow Of Ansoni;
transacted business in Greenvill>
Friday.
Mrs. Robert Wright spent sew.
eral days the past week in Gin.
cinnati.
Chester Menka returned tC
Cornell University last week to
resume his studies.
Roscoe Schultz of Chicago Wis
tied his mother in this city sew
eral days the past week.
A. G. Keighley and wife re-
turned the latter part of last
week from a pleasant trip through
California.
At his home in this city last
Thursday, W. l.. Reece, Civil wal
veteran. pleasantly celebrated
the 82nd anniversary of his birth.
Harry Davis and wife are the
proud parents of g son that was
born to them at Gtheir home on
East Third street last Thursday
evening.
james Jobes returned to his
home in Oxford, O., last week
after spending pant of the spring
vacation here among relatives
and former school friends.
Ora Kendall, vino was released
from Jail a week or two ago Oh
parole, is again behind prison
bars, having been arrested Thurs
day evening at Union City for
stealing two boxes Of cigars and
disposing of them.
Ed Cook, confined in the county |
jail on a charge Of assault with |
intent to kill Ed Dunn, was re-
leased Monday, having served |
sixty days in confinement. The |
charge against him was reduced
to assault and battery on recon-
mendation of the prosecuting at
torney. They are both residents |
of Union City (Ohio Side). |
A team OF horses standing un-
hitched in an alley in the rear Of |
the old Turpen House became
frightened Monday forenoon and
ran away. On emerging from |
the alley on East Third street,
they ran across the street and
crashed into the window OF
Lantz's barbershop, running the
wagon tongue and their heads |
through it. One of the horses
had a nostril cut and bled quite |
freely. The team belonged to
Frank Rismlller, who resides on
the Beamsville pike, and who
said he would pay for all damage
done.
Abraham Hairless, 73 years old,
died in his home near ColetOWn
Sunday evening of pneumonia,
after only a few days. illness
His wife preceded him in death
on March 20 last. No children
survive, although he and his es-
timab7e wife reared a number,
who have developed into good cit
liens. The deceased was Civil
war veteran, having served as a
C n 1E0oJ n
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-15

further delay. A desirable lawn
grass mixture for one acre can
be made by mixing ~ pounds of
pure Kentucky blue grass seed,
5 pounds of RED Top and 8 poands
Of White Cl nver. Rake the seed
in well end roll lightly, Proba-
bly, there are worn or bare spots
on the lawn that need repairing.
Cover such areas with an inch or
two of we'll rotted manure, spade
deeply, stamp lightly, and SOW
with lawn seed. Rake we'll and
roll, If possible, these areas
should be kept moist.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-15

CLUB No. 20
Fancywork Magazine
GentIewouan
Today's lwith free patternl
CLUB No. 2Y
Kansas City Weekly Star
Farm Life
Everyday Life
CLUE No. 2S
Gentlewoman
Womar's World
Home Life
CLUB No. 20
Kansas City Weekly Star
Everyday Life
Home Life
CLUB No. 80
Southern RuTalist
Home Life
Gentlswoman
CLUB No. 81
Farmers Wkly. Dlspatch(St. Paul
Home Life
Farm Life
CLUB No. 81
Rural Weekly (St. PAUL.
Gentlewoman
Everyday Life
CLUB No. 30
America Home
Woman's Wcrld
Geut!ewoman
CLUB No. "a
McCali'9 with free pattern)
Everyday Life
Household Guest
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-15
crop, including rent of land, her
own time ESTIMATED at 10 cents
an hour), fertilizers and sprays.

Your garden doesn't look We
ry promising this year," said the
neighbor, what's the matter?"
WELL" said the wife, every
time my husband got to digging
in it he found a lot of worms,
and they always reminded him
of his fishing tackle.
Sadie-Did Jack ever tell you
he proposed to me before he mar,
ried you?
Minnie-No, indeed. He die
lots of things in those days that
he is ashamed to tell.
WNA SuhScriha for the journal
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-20

uG "dS fuOOu6u ne D0dI II IOr Tie
clubhouse gracefully, without turning
for any parting shots. That is con-
trary to all precedent, as in 1914 and
1913 he usually kept up running fire
of comment on the umpire's ability
until the clubhouse door closed on
his manly form.
This earnestness will make differ
ence in Zimmerman through the
summer. He will be in more ball
games and will do better work for
the team.
Jimmy Lavender, taken sick SUM-
day night, fell in his room at the
Planters hotel, fracturing rib. The
break will lay him up for several
weeks. e.,
.LaVender's injury comes just at a
time when it seemed the Monte
yuma Marvel was to be of some use
to the team. He pitched one excel
lent game, and, with the exception of
Jim Vaughn, is the only man who
has shown ability to go through nine
innings without assistance from two
or three brother pitchers. 1t places
Bresnahan in a bad position and
means the pilot will have to rely on
the younger pitchers for a couple of
weeks, at least until Cheney regains
his form.
Standridge failed yesterday, but
Karl Adams showed a flash or two
that may be kindled into big league
ability.
Vic Safer smashed two singles, a
double and triple, Bob Fisher maced
pair of doubles and single, and
Cy Williams soaked two doubles.
What makes Joe Tinker's ball club
look like better team this season?
The reserve material, just as we have
said before. He is well fixed for sec
ondary power in the outfeld and be-
hind the bat. The burden of the
backstopping will no longer fall on
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-20

Tinker Is also using MS QOuDl6 SIuIL
outfield. He replaced Wickland and
Flack with Mann and Hanford. Han
ford failed, but Mann slapped pair
of bingles. Silk Kavanaugh seems
doomed. The fleet gardener was left
at home when the team started on
its present jaunt and so far he has
not been given contract. This in
dicates the local lad will be uncondi-
tionally released.
Smith has begun to hit and time
will settle him as fielder.
Sox fans who have become dis
couraged because Rowland's gang is
off to poor start, when great things
we're expected, should not become
downhearted. Too. many times in
the past the South Side aggregation
has started early to break up the
league in runaway race, only to curl
under a scorching sun in June and
July and slither down toward the
bottom of the ladder.
Yesterday was the first time the
SoX have really been decisively de-
feated this season. In every other
game they have offered a hot battle
and the margin between defeat and
victory has been small. 1t must be
considered that Rowland is putting
together a new team, with two new
men in the outfield and practically
three strangers in the infield, as Bre-
ton can hardly be considered vet
eran regular.
1t will take time for these fellows
to sift into machine play. They need
the experience of playing together
and much cannot be expected of
them until they become acquainted
with each others peculiarities.
Also, yesterday was the first time
they have been unable to hit effec-
lively. Batting power is there in
larger proportions than has ever been
known before on Sox team and it is
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-02-17
More Local TheatriCaIs.

And now the Budworth school, be
tween Lancaster and Bloomington,
will give play. The giving of a
local drama brings lots of pleasure to
the rural community and there have
been many of them given this winter.
The Budworth school will present
Fascinating Fanny Brown next
Friday evening, with the following
cast of haracters
Miss Brown-Vernie Edwards.
Percival Gale-Paul Vogt.
Florence Howe-Leta Miles.
Mrs. Muffett-Fern Miles.
Dorothy Dudley-Hattie Pierce.
Mrs. Cadwell-Mrs. Lester Hickok.
Audrey-Laura Hickok.
Martha-Amy Snider.
Billy Pearson-Fred Knapp.
Admission is only 10 cents. A
''fan social will follow the play,
and ladies are asked to bring baskets
of refreshments.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-02-17
FOX CROP FOR THE PAST
is MONTHS is JUST 2O5
Last Fiscal Year There was Paid
$685. in Bounties on These
Fur Bearers

During the fiscal year, from Oct,
81, 1913, to Oct. 81, 1914, there
were killed in Grant county and re-
ported on bounty claims, $50 foxes,
big and little. The bounties paid
out during that period were 1884,
for these $50 foxes. 1t may seem
to many persons that so high
ly civilized a community as that
represented within the geographical
limits of Grant county would natural :
ly be without such wild beasts as
foxes, but evidently the fox is very
tenacious to his habitat. There are
a plenty of them to satisfy the de-
mands Of the farmers who want to
raise sheep. Since the 3lst of Oct.
last, 55 more foxes have been killed
in the county.
That gives US a grand total of 205
foxes. big and little, killed in this
county during the last Is months.
Of course it is possible that some of
vermints have been killed, and no
bounty claimed on them but while
that is possible, it is not probable.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-02-17
Not in Lancaster.

"Isn't it queer?" asks the lola
Register. cit isn't likely that any
woman would go into a dry goods and
say Can 1 get spool Of thread?'
and when one is handed to her, say,
Thank you and walk away with the
feeling that it been fully paid for.
Nor is it likely that any man would
go into cigar store, help himself to
cigar out of a box that might be
open on the counter and pass on with
out hint of offering payment for it.
And yet men and women will go into
a newspaper office, ask for copy of
the paper if it is not in sight, or
pick it up without asking if it is in
sight, and walk away with as little
concern as if they had picked up a
leaf in the forest. Isn't it queer?"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-02-17
No Full Moon.

Commenting on the fact that the
moon will not be full at any time
during the present month, Professor
Harold jacob says that full moons
follow one another at intervals of
approximately twenty mine and a
half days. The intervals are IT.
regular, because the calendar is
based on the solar instead of the
lunar system. The last time a month
passed without full moon, in Ameri-
ca. at least-was in 1847.
In 1885 Europe had no full moon
during February, but the full moon
was visible before midnight on the
last day of the month in this country
because of five hours difference IN
time. February, because it contains
fewer days, is the only month that is
ever sighted by having no full moon.
There were two full moons last
month, and there will be two next
month. After that each month will
have one full moon for anothea 6e
years.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-02-17
PASSENGER FARES GO
AWAY UP MARCH FIRST
Interstate Tickets Raised to Two
and Half Cents a Mile;
Local Unchanged.

Beginning with March 1, Lancaster
people who would visit Chicago will
need to dig a bit deeper in their
pockets for the fare. From that date
the rate will be p cents a mile, in
stead of two cents, as heretofore.
That rate applies to Interstate fares !;
so long as you do not go outside of
the state the fare will remain at two
cents per mile-until the roads get
more.
This new fare is made in accord
ance with recent ruling of the inter-
state commerce commission, on an
application of the railways for an in
crease of passenger tariff. 1t is a
heavy increase, no less than % per
cent, and will make large addition
to the incomes of the railroads. In
all probability the roads of Wisconsin
will soon enough make application
for an increase In local rates.
Already the roads are at work for
the increase in the state of Illinois.
In its issue of February II, the
Galena Gazette says that 10 railway
officials were in that city on last
Wednesday, importuning the COM
mercial club not to oppose their efforts
for an increase of rate in Illinois.
And these 10 officials came to Galena
in two special cars.
AS concrete example Of the in
crease of fares it may be stated that
the present rate from Lancaster to
Chicago is $4.22; the new fare will
be S.. ID. All fares are increased in
like proportion. The Platteville-
Chicago rate will be S4.55, against
So. 88 at present.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-02-17
COUNTY FAIR PRIZES
FOR CORN AND POTATOES
Bows nd Girls Get Chance at Sf25,
If They Enter for One
or Beth.

BOYS and girls of the rural schools
of Grant county will have chances to
make some exhibits a: the coming
county fair, next September. The
directors and officers of the county
fair have arranged to give prize OF
500, to be divided, of course, among
the boys and girls who win in the ex-
hibits of corn.
Arrangements have been made by
which seed corn for those who wish
to enter the contest may be had from
the Wisconsin University, through
County Superintendent E. C. Brick.
Besides the corn contest, the Off
GERS of the fair will also give prizes
for the best showing of potatoes,
grown by boys and girls of the rural
schools. To the present time there
is no definite arrangement regarding
seed potatoes for this contest. The
potato prizes will aggregate $25.