davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-28

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. July Is.
Especial THE oregon building Is
the center for much special activity
these days The United Artisans held
their convention at the building On
Monday and the Salem drill team.
which won out in the big drill con-
test, created quite furore There
was an all-day program and the Ar
tlsans were fed on the buildings vast
expanse Of balcony Then came the
Panlma-P Pacific Historical Congress
for a session at the theater in this
building. Prof. Joseph schafer. Of
the state university presided and
read paper on THE Western Ocean
as q Determinant In oregon History .
Friday night one Of the largest for
mai social functions of the exposition
was given in honor Of the young wom-
en- OF the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege here serving in the domestic sci
enea demonstration kitchen and din
ing room, and in honor of the COLLEGE
and university young men here as
guides. The invitation list included
the highest exposition officials. off
cialdom at the various state buildings,
the elite Of the society of the Bay
cities, and the sojourning friends o.
these young people. Hundreds Of
these came to do the young people
honor and large numbers stayed ia
enjoy the dancing. The domestic sci
erce women were congratulated
warmly on the success of their un-
dertaking and the expressions came
from the innermost depths, for the
Oregon buildings dining room is the
| fad with the greatest of the great
The band from the battleship Oregon
furnished music for the occasion and
es most distinguished honor, the
| OregOns $751; 900 punch bowl ano
service was loaned This splendid so.
/ cial function was the happy thought
| Of Commissioner John F. Logan who
! desired to show to the world Oregon'i
appreciation of the young women Of
the state in their successful endeavol
to d4gnify home service, and of th'
Young men in preparing practically
for usefulness. And. other functions
are to follow swiftly. On the 29tl
fifieer hundred gallons Of loganberrl
Juice will tell at least fifteen thou
sand people of new nectar more
/ glorious than that which Jupiter sips
There will be an all-day program
August 9Th to 18th will be "All Ore
gon Week" each day a special da!
and probably with a function eacl
night The 18th is "Benson Day
aud this will be made one of tn
greatest days of the exposition, thi
being an exposition as well as an Or
tg0n occasion. Elaborate plans arr
/ under way.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-28
MIRROR AT HILL CURVE
TO WARN AUTOIsT or DANGER

PITTSBURG. Pa. July 2s.-Flash-
ing a clear reflection Of one Of the
most dangerous curves in western
Pennsylvania. a plate glass mirror. 80
by As inches, has been placed at the
top Of the Logan's Ferry Hill BY the
New Kensington Automobile Club,
near here.
The mirror is firmly set in heavy
wooden frame, and is mounted so that
automobile drivers may see the curve
they are approaching for distance Of
fully 400 feet, thus giving them ample
warning Of an approaching car.
Drivers say the reflection Of head
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-28

and cold storage CO.. $40. The NV
Ia Of NV IA of sec. "a, 7. /. NJ r.
80 T., w. NJ.
f. L. Atkinson to John E. Froome,
s4S5O. A tract Of land, title descrip-
tive
Edwin S. Isaacs to II. r and w. L.
Van slyke, $500. Lots s. 8, and s,
block 65, city Of Freewater.
Anna @. Basket to John E. Fraed-
erlck., $4,000. Lots 19 and 20, block
So, city of Freewater.
Alexander T. Dustan to Floyd S.
Fox, $1,000. The S 1-2 Of NV IA OF
sec 80, T. 4 N. r. 81 E., w M, con-
tanning so acres.
]. l.. Waldron ct ux to Winnie H
Bruce and 0rville Swalley 5000 Lot
Z, block s in Coles addition to PEN
dleton.
Robt N. Adams to Joseph Cunha
$725. The Sc IA of sec 20, 7. l S.
II. 34 f., w. NJ
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-28
MRS. THOMSON
TELLS WOMEN
How She Was Helped During
Change of Life by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Philadelphia, Pa. -"I am just 2years
of age and during Change of Life l suf-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-28
lights at night make the mirror Of
even greater value than during the
daytime.
Germans invent Penny Meal.

LONDON, July 27.-The Germans
have invented a wholesome meal ssll-
ing for a penny g cents) which Will
satisfy ravenous appetite, says tho
Mcrning Post in dispatch from
Peine.
Food experts from Berlin and
wurtemburg have furnished the re-
clpe for the new mixture, which con-
sis;e of maize flour. dried vegetables
dried meat and mararoni, all favored
with meat extract
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-28
c CALIFORNIAN Is HELD BY
BRITISH AT APIA, SAMOA

PAGoPAG0 tAmeriean samoa)
July 2S.-A man giving the name OF
Homer and representing himself as
the agent of John Rothschild & Co.,
grocery brokers of San Francisco, was
arrested at Apia, Samoa, June IS, by
British authorities
Homer is reported to be a Ger
man American. 1t is not stated on
what charge he is held.
Homer is said to have represented
to the authorities that his mission
was to look after a contract for the
purchase Of copra for his firm
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-28
GOLF TREATMENT FOR INSANITY

ELGIN. Ill, July 2S.-Golf as a
treatment for insanity is to be tried
al the Elgin state Hospital for Insane.
II was announced today
H. ]. Gahagan, superintendent Of
the hospital, is having a nine-hole
course laid out as his latest innovation
in the application of the theory that
kindness and granting liberties form
the most effective cure for mental
ills. He believes the outdoor exercise
and the competition OF the game will
have good effect on the patients.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-28
RECORD OF DEEDS AND
OTHER INSTRUMENTS
Satisfaction Of Arortgage.

1RANARAANAAVM va NAVA
A mortgage executed by Fred II
Morley to b. A. Pranger, July 9. 1914
FOR $3.50, is paid and released
Cllattel Mortgage.
Roy Black ct al TO Hamley & Co.
SIS. mares, / set harness.
Mortgage.
w. H. Morris to H. l.. Cauvel, $3.50
S IL Of sE Ia Of Sc IA Of NV !
OF sec "a, 7. 6 NJ, r. S5 E., w N.
containing S acres.
John f. Froome to F. L. Atkinson
$3.50 A tract Of land, title descrip
tive.
G. w. Mckenzie to Z. L. Smith 8
Co, $1,000, One 80 H. P. Holt har
vester motor No. 1895.
Lease.
Harry Redford TO Wilcox an'
Wright, the NV IA Of NE ia of sec
"A. T. ? N. r. 3S E.. w. NJ, contain
Ing 80 acres from the first day o
October, 1917 to the first day Of oc
lohtIt AHk l.
Quit Claim Deed.
W. w. Wasser to G. G. and Anna l.
sprague. $500 Sc IA of SW Ia o
sec. l6. T. 4 ~. r 81 f., W. NJ
w. w. Wasser TO David H sprague
500. w 1-2 of NV IA of NV l.
of sec 2l, T. n. r. 81 f., W. NJ.
w. w. Wasser to Gussie Sprague
$500. L. IL OF NV IA of NV l.
Of sec. u. T. N. r. 81 E., W. NJ.
w. w. wasser to Harley
sprague, 800. w. 12 Of NE. IA o
NV IA Of sec. q, T. n, r. 81 E
w NJ.
Deed. 4.
h. f. Marlin ct ux to Pendleton &c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-28
HEAL YOUR SKIN
WITH RESINOL

II your skin itches and burns with
eczema or any such tormenting, un-
slightly skin disease, simply wash the
sore places with Resinol Soap and hot
water, dry, and apply little Resinol
Ointment. The itching stops IN
STANTLY, you no longer have to dig
and scratch, sleep becomes possible, and
healing begins at once. That is because
the soothing, antiseptic Resinol medi-
cation strikes right into the surface,
arrests the action Of the disease, and
almost always restores the tortured, in
famed skin to perfect health-quickly,
easily and at little cost.
Prescribed by doctors for twenty
years, and sold by every druggist.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-28
English Author Is Dead.

LONDON, July 27.-sir James Au-
gnstus Henry Murray, editor of the
oxford English dictionary and author
of numerous works on historical sub
jects. died today. He was born In
1897 and was created a knight in
1907.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-28
A cooD WAY TO SHAMPOO

Shampoo with Resinol Soap, rubbing
its lather thoroughly into the scalp, 20
as to work in the soothing, healing
Resinol medication. This almost always
stops dandruf and scalp itching, and
keeps the hair live, thick and lustrous.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-28

1ereu Tor SIX years
terribly. / tried sew
eral doctors but none
seemed to give me
any relief. Every
monththe painswere
intense in both sides,
and m ade m e so
weak that | had to
go to bed. At last
a friend recommen-
ded Lydia E. Pink :
hams Veget table
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-28

b. F. Marlin ct ux to Pendleton Ice
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-28

ABERDEEN, july 27.-The Brit
ism trawler Caldwell has been torpe-
decd in the North sea by a German
submarine. The members of tue
erew were landed ut Strome,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-28
OREGON BUILDING is
Center OF ACTION
DURING THE WEEK
SOCIAL FUNCTION IN HONOR OF
o. A. G. GIRLS PROVES BRIL-
LIANT EVENT.

Eaud from Battleship Oregon Fur
nished Music: Famous $4,000 Sill
ver Service from Fighting Ship
Brought Into Use; "All Oregon
Week"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-28
ASSIGNMENT Of Mortgage.

A mortgage executed by G. w
Hansel to VIM. Petersen and G. H
Riehop. August IL, 1914. for &s25.5O
Is assigned to George Propeck.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-07-01

John Kartes commences work this
week on a new frame barn 36x5O,
which he is building on his farm in
Mt. Carmel township.
1t is noted that the Osnabrock In
dependent reports that Jno. S. Gogin
paid one farmer $23. 80 for the wool
clip of seven head of sheep last week.
On Saturday the Austin settlement
west of Hannah have a Fourth of July
celebration in the Pettis grove. There
will be base ball, athletic sports and
refreshments served by the ladies aid
society.
According to the Munich Herald no
less than twenty-five carloads of
horses have been shipped out of
Cavalier county from points along the
Munich-Sarles bra 1ch of the Great
Northern since last fall.
Hannah was represented at the
class which received diplomas at the
graduatlon exercises OF the MayVllle
state normal school last week by Miss
Gladys Shanks, who was the only
graduate from this county.
George Plain has disposed of his
hardware and farm machinery inter
ests at Nekoma and removes to Mil
ton, where he will be associated with
the extensive business connections of
his brother, Senator c., w. Plain.
The Courier of Crystal City, Man.,
mentioned that Dufferin McKittrick
and P. w. Ault, from the neighbor-
hood of Easily, were among the num-
Der from the Dakota side of the line
who were there to attend the celebra-
ton held by the Crystal City people
On the 21st ult.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-07-01
OLGA

MIR. I. L~ariviere of Souris, spent
the past week with US visiting old
friends and relatives.
Geo. N. Narcotic is busy breaking
scrub land these days and will have
many acres to his credit by the end of
the season.
Joseph Perron Of Beauchamp,
Sask., arrived last week and will
spend part of the summer here, being
a good carpenter his services will be
sought by those intending to build.
1t is with great pleasure we an
nouncc that little James and Vaughn
Cregan are recovering nicely from the
eve burns they received two weeks
ago, also that Mrs. Cregan is doing
very we'll and will soon be arounc
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Marcelin were
here visiting at the home of theil
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Marco.
lin. They were accompanied by thei,
sister, Mrs. Eva Forest of St. Malo,
Man., who will remain here visiting
with her parents.
MIR. and Mrs. Thos. Cregan have
the deep sympathy of a host of friends
in the loss of their little son whose
arrival was announced last week. The
little fellow vas very delicate ane
not withstanding all the care tha1
loving hands could give, fingered fol
a day or two and then returned to hi.
maker. Interment took place in the
Olga burial ground last Thursday
afternoon, many friends of the family
assisting.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-07-01

Mr.. Homer c. PARCELS of Kansas
City, Mo-, senior land appraiser of
the valuation division of the interstate
commerce commission was in town on
Friday.
Aug. Everslage left for a vacation
on Friday and on Thursday evening
the young people Of Dresden gave him
a farewell party and August went
away with very pleasant memories of
the event.
H. E. Stoughton from Fisher,
Mimi, is the new agent at Dresden,
relieving John Pavek who will visit
at his home in Pisek for a while when
he is expected to be transferred to
Petersburg, N. D.
M. M. Darling, county surveyor,
was in the western part of the county
doing some surveying in connection
with road work and made a pleasant
call in Dresden on Saturday while on
his way back to Langdon.
H. E. Wynett of the U. C. T..
painters passed through Dresden on
his way to Hannah. He reports that
he has just finished painting a horses
head on the barn of Alfred Hawkins
which is considered by all who have
seen it as a piece of artistic work of
no mean order.
There is a rumor in circulation that
Ray Fabel has a bad kicking horse
and as a consequence one side of his
barn is in a dilapitated condition and
it has been suggested that in the
future he turn the horse with his
heels the other way. Opinions differ
as to the correctness of this story and
the writer has not had the time to
make personal inquiries as to details,
but circumstantial evidence would
seem to infer that the horses tail at
least came in close contact with the
barn. 1t is just possible however,
that the new Ford might have had
something to do as to which side of
the barn was going out.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-07-01
MT. CARMEL

Louis Bimler, the Langdon piano
tuner, was a visitor Sunday at the
Frank Hoffarth home.
Mt. Carmel was represented by a
good crowd at the picnic held Tuesday
on the Langdon fair grounds by the
people of st. Alphonsus parish.
S. l. Koehmstedt is erecting a new
sheep barn at his place this summer,
and will have a fine shelter for his
herd of sheep during the coming win
ter months.
Much of the building which is being
done around here this summer seems
to consist of the building of auto
sheds by those who have become the
owners OF cars during the past year.
Monday evening the home of the
Frank Hoffarth family entertained a
surprise party of the young folks of
this neighborhood. There were MANY
of them. They came early and stayed
until it was early and from what we
hear all had a jolly good time. Gath
erings of this kind are good for the
community.
Mrs. George Stroh from Eckelson,
N. d., is an arrival during the week
and will visit for a month at the home
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Fischer of this place. She was accom-.
panied by her sister, Miss Clare
Fischer, who has been visiting at the
stroh home at Eckelson for the past
couple of months.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-07-01
CORRESPONDENCE
DRESDEN

Carl Amoth was in town again on
Tuesday with IL teams after lumber
for his new barn.
The Grams Bros. of Minot, were
visiting with their brother, Gustave
around Dresden Saturday and Sunday.
Geo. Fabel from Norwood, Mimi,
IS visiting with his brother, Ray, and
expects to stay till about the LIST of
August.
Carl Amoth of Moscow was in town
on Friday for lumber for his new
barn, which is to be 3Ox6Oxl6 with
a hip roof.
Frank Sporting has now a handsome
Overland car and two fine new Ford
cars are owned by Ray Fabel and
Henry Johansen.
Everybody is smiling over the
splendid growing weather during the
last 8 or 10 days and vegetation is
progressing rapidly.
Erred Koehmstedt of the Courier
Democrat was in town on business
Tuesday and r. w. Schoonmaker of
the Wales Progress on Friday.
The ball game at Wales on the
9th was a tie, the score being IL to
IL and it is reported that errors were
the most CONSPICUOUS part of it.
Every effort is being made to make
the band picnic at Machack's grove a
memorable n and no pains will be
spared to make the day one that will
be enj oyed by all. The two return
ball games from Iona are expected
to be the best of the season. The
fireworks display has arrived and will
be a fine exhibition and well worth
coming to see.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-07-01

The Mt. Carmel Band seems to be
taking its summer vacation these days
as there hasn't been a band practice
or rehearsal for some weeks past. Mt.
Carmel has as good a band as there is
anywhere in the county, barring none
and we don't like to see the boys lay
down and quit this way right in the
good old summer time.
Young people of Mt. Carmel have
the plans well under way for a drama
tic performance and entertainment,
which will be put on in the hall here
early in the fall, probably some time
in September. They have not selected
the play yet, but it will be put on
under the direction Of Prof. Henry
Dahmus, of the Mt. Carmel schools.
Henry Witzel is giving the build
ings at his place a thorough overhaul
ing this summer The house is hav-
ing Improvements added by the
carpenters, while the other buildings
on the place are being similarly
treated. We are willing to bet that
Henry Witzel's place will be improv-
ed in looks a hundred per cent by the
time that he gets the job finished.
The court of the Catholic Order of
Foresters at Wales has lately under
gone a thorough reorganization and at
meetings held Saturday and Sunday of
last week initiated a large class of
candidates. The occasion was attend
ed by a large number of Foresters
from Mt. Carmel who say that they
cannot speak too highly of the enter
tainment and hospitality afforded them
by the brethren of the Wales court
during their visit.
Crops are looking good and in spite
of the June frosts which appeared for
a time to affect them as a setback
harvest promises to be quite early if
we happen to get a continuation Of
the present fine growing weather.
Mt. Carmel was fortunate in that it's
corn acreage was not touched up by
the frost to any extent, being planted
a little late. The prospect is fine
for a good crop of clean looking grain
all through the Mt. Carmel settle
ment this fall.
There will be nothing doing at Mt.
Carmel on the Fourth of July this
year and the larger number of our
patriotic young folks will go to Ores
den to take in the picnic of the band
boys there which is to be held in the
Machacek grove, a mile south of the
town. There are several parties of
the people here, however, who are
owners of automobiles, planning to
enjoy Monday at Walhalla. Anyhow
it will be pretty quiet for those who
stay at home around Mt. Carmel, on
the Fourth this year.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-07-01
Louis Rose, one of the best farmers

Louis Rose, one of the best farmers
in the state, was in town on business
Wednesday. The writer had the
pleasure of hearing him discuss the
question of the eradication of foul
seeds. Louis is a man of wide and
tried experience and when he discuss
es farm topics anyone who is willing
to listen cannot fail to learn some
thing worth while. His remarks carry
the weight of conviction born in the
school of hard experience. 1t has been
truly said that wise men learn by
the experience of others and fools by
their own,' and it is not necessary
to get a c%oncensus OF opinion to veri-
fly this statement.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-07-01

Matthew John Dew, a son of VIM.
Dew, me of the we'll to do farmers of
the vicinity of Wales, was married
during the week to Miss Ida Nav
Wiener. They have started a home
in the Daniels settlement on the old
, Moore farm.
At Walhalla the Methodist and
Presbyterian churches have withdrawn
their regular services of Sunday of
last week and for the coming Sabbath
in order to give the congregations a
chance to hear something equally as
good on the Chautauqua grounds.
Harry Armstrong, for fifteen years
the c. P. R. depot agent and operator
at Snowflake, Man., retires from
active service on a pension. He is
known to hundreds from the Dakota
side of the line, who have shipped to
the Canadian Northwest during that
period.
James Austin of Hannah, was a
north bound passenger Tuesday, re-
turning home to the end-town from a
trip to the South St. Paul stock mar
ket. From Hannah he expected to go
Immediately over to Sarles, where he
is on the program of the Sunday school
convention of Cavalier county held
there this week.
Miss Grace l. K%ittleson, who since
a year ago resigning her position in
the Langdon high school has been
teaching in Idaho, is noted as among
those registering at the North Dakota
building of the Panama-Pacific exposi-
ton in the past week. Her trends
here are gratified to note that she
registered as "Grace l. Kittleson of
Langdon, N. D."
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-07-01
'R'4 4s2 County.

Tomorrow is the postponed date of
the Hannah Wales farmers elevator
picnic in the Dryburg grove. Are you
going?
Union is another Cavalier county
town which will hold it's Fourth of
July celebration on Saturday of this
week.
At the Catholic church at Trier a
class of 1875 young boys and girls
were recently confirmed by Bishop
O'Reilly.
Postmaster w. T. Reilly won the
handicap trophy shoot at Milton last
week with the high score of IA out
of $50 birds.
The Yeoman picnic at Daniels num-
bers among the events of the past
week at which they had to issue rain
checks. 1t is understood that the
Yeoman have a committee appointed
to pick out a dry spell in July.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-07-01
Iona

Mrs. Ole j. Eide and the children
are visiting this week with their
friends in Iona.
Ole l. Gjevre and Ernest McDer-
mand, of Nekoma were Iona visitors
here Monday on business.
Miss Faust left here for her home
at Winnipeg on Monday of this week
after making quite an enjoyable visit
with our people.
Frank Parker has returned from a
visit with his brother who lives in the
vicinity of Fargo, where he spent a
couple of weeks.
Mrs. William Watson left for her
home in Saskatchewan or Tuesday Of
last week after a visit of several
weeks here with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Martin Engen has made two
trips to Langdon during the past week
for medical treatment. For some time
past her health has been poor and it is
the hope of her many friends here
that she will be benefited by the
treatment.
Gopher poisoning was discussed
here on Wednesday of last week by a
demonstration who was sent through
the west for that purpose by the de-
partment of agriculture at Washing
ton, D. c., under the direction of the
state agricultural college at Fargo.
Iona has quite a throng of visitors
this week attending the three days
conference being held here by the
people of the Lutheran churches Of
the northern part OF the state. A
great amount of interest is apparent
in the sessions of the conference
which began OF Tuesday.
Geo. H~eimbecker is this week re-
ceiving a visit from his son-in-law,
and daughter, who live in the western
pait Of the state near Willow City
and We must not forget the grandson,
the smallest, but not the least inter
esting Of the visitors at the Helm
becker home.
E. c. Parker is back again in the
town, arriving on Saturday from a
visit to his old home in the east. He
says that it rained nearly every day
while he was there and that things
are very wet all through that section.
Here at Iona, however, it seems to
have rained just about right.
John Deitz wife and family, ac-
companied by Miss Clara Smith,
made the trip from here to Rock Lake
during the week, where it is under
stood that in addition to catching a
lot of white fish they also negotiated
for n fine yellow sun burned COM
plexion for each member of the party.
Enroute home they were incidentally
~overtaken by a cloudburst and natur-
ally had a lot of wet fun before they
got back to Iona from their Rock
Lake outing.
The Catholic ladies aid society
pulled off a. very successful picnic in
the grove at E. Wienecke's farm last
Sunday, at which time a large crowd
of the people of this vicinity enjoyed
themselves and the picnic is stated as
having given a very satisfactory
financial return. Ed. heard that P.
T. Barnum, the big show man., once
said that the American people like to
be humbugged and tried it out for his
W satisfaction.