davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-10-15

Ings over 100 years old. They
were made by bis grandmother who
picked the cotton, wove it into
thread and then knit the stockings.
During the storm IN Galveston in
1900, they were rescued with diff
Guilty and by the merest accident
were saved.
Beloii, WIs.-Clarencc MontrOy
is earning money TO pay his way
through school by allowing auto
mobiles TO run over hls body at a
mile a minute clip. Then he takes
up a collection in the crowd. lie
also bends horseshoes in his teeth as
a side line. He was left an orphan
when his father murdered his moth.
er, sister and brother aud committed
suicide.
Williston, n. D.-When Kenneth
Jordan, an S.yearold prisoner IN
the county Jail, secured the keys
from the sheriff and opened the
doors telling the prisoners they
could escape, only one of the twelve
took advantage of the offer. The
one who escaped was re-arrested.
Chester, Pa When William
Downs was entrapped by blue dye
in a vat which be was mending, he
was overcome by fumes and taken
out for dead. After the undertak.
ers had prepared the body for burr.
al and removed it TO Downs home,
the corpse arose on hrs bed and
screamed: "Pm not dead, and
don't you think | am"
Snelbyville, Ind. The Lon Null
farms near Manila have the record
apple. 1t is sixteen inches IN cir
cumference and weIghes 26 ounces.
Philadelphia, Pat takes fifty
cents to commit suicide by the gas
route IN Philadelphia. When Vlo-
la Day grew tired of life, put pipe
on the gas jet, the other end in her
mouth and lay down to die, the
quarter IN the meter ran out and
her life was saved.
London, Eng. English woman
who have always looked on the use
of rouge as bad taste, are beginning
to use IL in large quantities. The
makers Of cosmetics say that worry
from the war Is making the women
pale and they are resorting to paints
and powders in despera ion. !
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-10-15

Of men and woman who led what
might be called protected lives
They have never known from actual
experience what poverty, sickness,
disaster, or disgrace mean, but they
are almost devoid Of sympathy m
dealing with their neighbors who
have had one or more Of these
things to deal with.
"To giyea garment and a lecture
together, to pry INTO the last de.
tail Of family hfe before giving
charity, to insinaate openly or GOV.
ertly that every applicant for aid
Is an imposter, to make the help.
less poor feel like criminals-these
are the crimes of which so man y
people are guilty.
"Some day, 1t may be, we will
be poor, so let us cast little bread
and sympathy on the water 50 that
1t can come back to US in case we
need it,
After all, as some epIgrammatist
has reminded us, "there is 80 much
bad in the best of us, and so much
good IN the worst Of us, that it i'll
becomes the best of US to speak III
Of the worst Of us" A little more
charity all around; a little more
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-10-15
WANTED AT ONCE

We want 10 young men or wo
men from this community to pre-
pare FOR positions IN Washington,
-. C.-beginning salary s75 per
month. Special rates.
Parrish Business College,
q 81. Paragould, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-10-15

milk Of human kindness; a little
more understanding and sympathy,
and the world wall wag more easily
along its orbit.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-10-15
ODD Bits of News

Milburn, O.-J. D. Hart EXHIBIT
ed at the county fair pair of stock
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-10-21

2anb untsrporfen 1T, berpor. ~RuB<
lamb" 70 Iast er, babe ME eriporz
tet, bob Der Sfrieg Idnser als feds
Monate oauern tpiiroe. SO bate aes
niigen6 9elo uno 9ranaten uno etnen
lleberflub an 9euten fir einen fol4en
&rieg, mar aber ni6t ouf einen 70 lauz
gen un6 onTtrenseuben &f bors
bereitet."
vRubIanb," 10 iast Der &orreipons
bent peiter, ,perIu9te iein MDgli9s
ites, um ben @rfOrOsrniFen an Wtuz
milton gu geniisen. bat aber ipeber ben
tnbuitriellen !Stntergrun0, nod Die 9es
f9ulten 9lrbeiter ober tn6uItrielle Be-
ipsgli6teit, um ibre armee in geeisz
meter WetIe gu unteritiiben. SO muB
ii6 auf Silfe bon auspdrts perloKen
unb BON Snpan, ben Ser. Staaten unb
anosripGrts taufen. 9os problem
miro oubur9 in grpbem Mabe etn fl
nanSielles. Sabei ourf ntht ouBer
9l9t gelaFen tper0en, ooB Der rufiii4e
Rubel ii9 i'm Wert um piersig Pro5ent
berminoert bat, baB RuBlanb feline
Repenuen bur9 ben 8ertauf bon SPIT
rituoien unb fait feline our9 3oGIsez
biibren ouf Smporte uno uuBerbem
gr0Bere S9pieristeiten bat, 9el6 in
amerita Su bergen.
Der &anonenbpuner duf ferbif9em
8poen," erflGrt Der ySailp grpreb,"
lift bas erIte 9lnseihen bofiir, bob bic
9eutf9en einen Meg bon Berlin nod
8dg6ab er5tpingen unb England nm
ben 8eiib oes &atierrei9es bes Sitens
bernusforoern tpoIlen.
rSoIte Mddenien trilimpbieren unS
6ie 9euti9en in Der Gage iein, fi9
nit ben Siirten Die SGn6e gu ret9en,
mas bann9 @ans 3entrolsGuropd
bon Der Sitiee Biz gum 8osporus.
tpGre unter &ontrolIe bes &oi1ers.
vDenn 6ie OeutI6en einmdl In
&onitontinopel unb 9letnz9lIien feften
SUB gefabt boben, tpiro gtegppten
ibrer 9nabe dusgeIiefert iein uno du9
SnOien mag ibre 8eute tperoen. Der
Sueatonal piirbe aufbDren, cine inters
rationale Sdifffabrtsitrabe au fetn
uno tpiiroe 9enau 10 6eutf9 iperben
ipte Der &ieler &andl."
Ser Observation-Disclosures Der engliI9s
fran5Dfiiden GGOtte i'm Nlittelldnois
i9en Meer, 9tomirdl gtusuitin 8oue be
9apsprere, 1T auf eisenes 9lnIu9en,
beranlabt burd ernItli6e @rtrdntung,
Teines 9onmonoos entboben tporoen.
Ser @isesTbmiral 9nrtige ou Sours
net lit gu Ieinem Na9fOlser ernunnt
ipprben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-10-21

unb man 1T iiberseugt, oaB er geniigt,
nm einen Hebel in aiemlidh peitem
llmfreis bon Der MaI6ine uufoutlde
rem. Die 8sriu9e tperben benz 8ers
nebmen na9 bonn 8srgipertsbureau Der
Ser. Stnoten uno benz SmitbIonidn
Snititute semeinium peranitoItet.
g pirituofen ausgemer5t. t.
Der pbarmaceutiI6e &pnpent Der
Ser. Stdaten bat @bisteb unb 8ranbp
bon Der 2tite Der 9roguen, Die dls
iol9e in Qpotbeten bertauft iperben
m0gen, seiiri6en, uno tpenn iOlde in
3utunft in qpotbefen berobrei9t pers
ben, mub bies auf 9runO elmer
S6ontlicen5 gefheben. 60 bat Or.
Wiiep, Der betonnte gbemiter unb
PrGiibent Der III. g. pbarmacopaeta
Societp" oeiretiert. Dies 1T elm BIZ
rettes 3useitGnonis on prohibitions
itaaten, no in 3utunft Der @ertduf
bieier Spirttuoien in Qpotbeten nt6t
mebr erfoIgen tann, bd felbItDerItGno>
It9 feline 2ieen5en gegeben iperoen.
Oas 8inneniteuerbureau bat bemgez
mdB etne besiigli9e 8eroromlng err
ldfen. @s lit anaunebmen, oob nur
in gan5 persinSeIten SGGlen 9lpotbetsr
iib S9antlicensen ertperben iperoen,
einfa9 neil fib ous nidt be5ablt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-10-21
9ie 6 rieqsIaqe

Die Gntentemd9te befinben ii9
augeni9einIidb in elmer bOIen &Iemme.
Die fortOauernben @affenerfplse Der
8erbiinOeten unO Ous eGnSli4e MiB>
ltnsen Ser militdriiden Sperationen
bei ipelden bic 9llliirten 10 unsebeure
Spfer bra4ten, Obne etipus gu erreiz
den, baben natiirlt6 bel ben 8Dltern
Der @ntentemddte srpbe lln5ufrieoens
beit berurIa9t, tpel9e in ben 3eitunz
gen gum 9tusbrud setommen 1T.
Sn @nslanb berrI9t eine b09it be-
Oriidte Stimmung unb ni9t nur in
ben Ieitenoen 9lGttern, IonOsrn aud
i'm parlament miro oie Regierung me-
gen tbrer .llnfdbistett I9arf tritiiiert.
Gs pirb barauf bingepieien, OaB bic
Resieruns, Die in erIter 2tnie fir ben
&rieg berdntnprtli9 iei. trpb Der unz
gebeuren Spfer, Die 0as Bolt gebra9t,
bisber ni6ts erreidt babe. Die S9ulz
oenlait ipa6Ie Itetig nit fur9tbarer
S6nelli9tett, tpGbren0 Oie &egierung,
obne RiidIi1t oarauf oas @elb nit
bplIen SGnoen bergeuoe. SelbIt oirette
glntlagen ouf &orruption in @erbin>
bung nit Der &riegfiibrung iino erboz
ben ipor0en.
Was ben 8eber oes llnipilens
fblieBli9 gum lleberflieBen gebrudt
bat, mar Der oiplomatiI9e Miberfolg
Der 9luiirten ouf Der 8alfanbdlbinIel
nd6 Dem griinoliden Miblingen Der
Operationen auf Der Sal6tnIel @allis
poli. 9lu9 bas MiBlinsen Der prab=
lertf9 ongefiinbigten groben Sffeniipe
an Der @eTfront trug lpeIentlid1 ba5u
bel, bic Qtugen Der 8riten gu Dffnen,
na9oem ibnen bic gfegierung idOn
felt Mondten pprgelogen bate, baB
9eutI6lano uno SeIterrei9 am @noe
ibrer ReTourcen ungelunst ieien unb
ibre @iOerItunOstraft sebro6en iei.
gtu9 in 5rantrei9 besinnt man tlas
rer Su ieben uno Die odmmernOe Grz
fenntnis Ser Sa9lage bat bersits tiefz
gebenbe lln5ufriebenbeit DerurIadt.
Sbeopbile OelcoiTe, Der Miniiter oes
9luspGrti9en, Der @rs9aupiniit, Der
I6pn felt Subren ge9en 9eutIdlanO
gebebt bate unO in eriter 2inie fir
Srantrei9s @intritt in ben Sries pers
ontportli9 mar. lit our6 bic lln5us
frieoenbeit, oie our9 ben ungliidli6en
8erlduf bes &rteges perurIa4t tpuroe,
gum Riidtritt aus 6em DiiniItertum
9espungen getpeIen. Sb oamit Die
ariIis ibr Gnbe errei6t bat, itsbt nod
in ssrage. 9lu6 in bieIem Sale ift
bas Miblinsen Der biplomutiiden uno
frieserii6en SperatiOnen uuf Der Bal
tanbalbinIel als 6te unmittelbare llrz
fade Der &riIis an5uIeben.
Die Situation auf Der 8ultanbalb>
inTel TT uneemein fritiid. Die Srups
ben Der @erbiinoeten bdben Die 9onau,
Die Sape unb Die 9rina iiberi6ritten,
baben 8eIgrab uno Semenoria genoms
men unb treiben iebt Die Serben fiios
tpdrts, ipGbrenb Die 8ulguren i'm Siibs
often in Serbien eingefollen iino unb
Idngit Der na9 Niih fiibrenben giiens
bubnlinie bororingen.
Die 9lniirten baben eine grobe
Sruppenmn9t in SalOuiti selunbet.
bod fdeinsn Iis ii4 nod unidIiifiis
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-10-21
Gin grOker Gerfanf bon
seiOe, santmet urlO
&leiOeriDaarelt

bistet Sbuen 3ablreide unibsrtrefflids
GriparnilIe an ben meiit moobaften Der
SatIon 3leioer Waterialteu. Gin iebr
aro6er ips,ieller Gnfauf pom nn9efdbr
$4,000 @len pon neuer ihmar3er
uub farbissr Seibe. Sammst uno mol'
lenen 9leioer Snbriiaten maht mOglth
oiele munberbaren tiieorige Pretie. ytnr
Elm 9aoen wie Der .@lobe" fUnute aud
uur perluten fold eiuen groBarttssn
8erfauf. Stuoirt bic Bertbs senan-
unb fommet oann Der fur ben Antbstl
on ben @riparninen.
So farbise MeteOr=SaHeta,
Si.58
40 8oll brett. Cine meide aniamie'
asuoe Seioe, nit REDEEM @lan3. Sn
f6warS uuO fhnfiebn S4attirun9en.
$3.50 bis $3.50 farbiss SeiOe,
S1.29
40 3oll 8rocaOsO 5aillsS nno Wtot'
re.Poplius. Sebr faibionabel otslen
Serblt. @eSeist In ali ben bsiten
ShattirungM. ~
$1.25 i@par;e SeiOe SO Gts.
So 3OIl siufade i6paris Suttns unO
Tuffstas. 3usi isbr pOpulars Sswsbs
fiir ben Ssrbit. ~
$3.50 i9par3e seiOe $1.19
SO 3Oll sinfa9e idwur3s Eaffeta Sa'
tins, 5aileS uno Wfoires. Nlle bonn
re9uldren Sorrath.
75t nnA 81 farbise SsiOe, SOC
Sin @ertb, Der nirssnOspO unOsrs in
Scranton buplijirt weroen tann. Die
Bartie beltsbt aus elmer auserlelenen
Gusmabl pon Siguren uuo Stretfen
Mtnltern uno alle ben neuen Shattir'
unsen fir Serblt unb SBinter.
SIPS Sammet CORDUROY, 97e
Sini,sbn usue uuO bsli,bte Shattir'
ungen BON 36 3oll Sammst CORDUROY.
SIR SemOsntaillsn unS sport 8ode.
ST gan; @Oae Serses, 74e
so 3ol gan; @Olle einfuder Ssrse.
Sdwar3 uuO cine 6iille pon mooernitsn
S6attirunsen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-10-21
91tfa1to.
Gin neuer Sdritt aur Trobi=
bition.

Sabnfeier in @inctnnati-@in nenn.
sebnidbriser iInioeriitdtsprufeiiur.
Sob elmer 137iabri8en Sran-Sa.
Derbin 275 Sabre alt-Gin elef.
triidDer Hebelseritreuer erfunSen.
SSid,tise @iniuauberuusSfrase.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-10-21
A1tsfa11o.
Der Salfaufries beuarnbist bis
glaiirten.

Ser Gr5beter 9eleaiie sum Siiid.
tritt se5tunnsen = Carl @reD tn
elmer bBicn Slemme-@rpRe lta=
5ufrieoenbeit In GHalanb-9ie Ore.
giernna iiunluier Veri6ipenSnus
bef6nloist-Sie Srtesslage.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-16

says the Field and Farm: Next Tues
day law goes into effect which Is cal
eaiated 10 make some of the neighbors
lamp sideways. This new Law is aimed
a. the pernicioss habit Of flooding the
roads by the overfowing or breaking Of
irrigation bitches. Hereafter such of
Tense viii be punishsble by fine of sic
% $500 OF a Jail sentence, or both the
fine and Jail sentence may be inflicted.
The old law WAS faulty and Of little
value. Ii was worded in such way
thst any person guilty Of flooding the
highway WAS liable for the amount Of
damage done. Settlements were gener-
ally unsatisfactory and seldom secured
Now everybody must look out to see
that the pike does not become quag-
mlre, for the automobile drivers are
getting very pernickety about these
things. 1t is q very simple matter to
Keep the side bitches open along the
highways open and this is the business
OF the commissioners.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-16

Charley Sutton, since he has acquired
the old Napoleon property in the North
Fork section and the uncovering of q
body of ore in his claim next to il, is a
very busy miner developing a future
bonanza. Mr.. Sutton knew the Napo-
leon in its palmiest days, and beyond a
question, some of these days you will
hear of the lost ore body resurrected,
and ano ther chapter of life and activity
resumed. The ore body of the old Ma
poeon mine is only temporarily lost
not played out, and a scientific and
practical miner as he is, that lost
breakage of the ore will be found be-
yond peradventure.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-16

Exchange Encourage every home
enterprise Take an interest in every
industry, invest literally in the stock of
faith and good will, and distribute it
over your city in every home, every
work shop, every business house. 1t
will pay you large dividends and will
cost very little. 1t will never depreci-
ate in value. In fact, it will always
stand above par ss m investment. Buy
home made Goods. Ask your merchant
for them. Wear home made garments,
eat home made articles Of food, read
home mode newspapers. In this way
the Gssstss bulk Of the money yos spend
is only loaned. 1t will come back to
you aGain with interest. Praise up
your city-don't run it down. Stand by
youv merchants and manufacturer
they are the bone and sinew of your
municipal body. Stand by your churches
and your schools-they epitomize your
hope Of the future. Stand by your
local papers they are the tireless SEN
tinels that guard your interests.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-16

There has just been issued by the
passenger department Of the Denver
& Rio Grande railroad. an s0-page
pamphlet descriptive and illustrative of
the agricultural resources of the lands
tributary to the Denver & Rio Grande
RAJ IN Colorado. This standard publ
cation, which has reached its thirteenth
edition, has been revised ard rewritten
by Professor W. ii. Olin. Commissioner
Agriculture of the Rio Grande Lines.
twenty-five thousand copies Of the
booklet were issued and they will be
distributed broadcast throughout the
country by representatives of the com
pany, and At The Globe" in the Palace
Of Transportation, Panama Pacific
lnternationAl Exposition. San Francisco,
as well - at the San Diego Exposition.
The person seeking a new home will
find the publication brimful of valuable
information regarding soil, climate, IL
rlgation. fruit raising. general or diver
sIhed farming etc 1t Is supplemented
by some interesting facts concerning
Colombo, namely: Classification of
Lands, Elevations of Agricultural Dis
tricts. Cost of Growing Crops under Ir-
rigstlon and Comparable Crop Yields
and Their Values.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-16
DoUeanIIN
sssvsCAaapasa osssuaosoAses>.

HeWeCAAnVtsa Cossuaoso0ao0.
Wednesday, July z.
Most of the people Of Dowermas
spent the FOURTH st the Springs.
Governor Carlson will soon be ct ths
Springs - guest of DIR. Davis.
The new buildings 1t Wsunita. ore
rapidly nearing completion and when
completed blg opening will be given.
Nov that the roed is open to auto travel
the pr0prietors ere going to make it
worth while for the public to come
there.
Arrangements are being made TO fur
nish greater variety of amusements for
the guests ct Wasnita. A dance will
be given every Saturday night, . song
service every Ssnday evening end if
. minister con be secured there will be
preaching on Sunday. Lawn tennis
end croquet grounds are to be made and
golf links arranged. The bell grounds
will be improved also. After the first
week in August the Wsunita Literary
End Dramatic club will furnish enter
teinment for the public.
About twenty automobiles and over
100 people were at the Springs to enjoy
the Fourth. Gunnison, Pitkin, White
Pine, Bowerman were represented there
besides people from up and down the
TOmichi. Quite . few eastern people
are stopping there now. The new ar
rivals for the last week were: DR..
Davis, wife and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Lawrence and son, Mr. and Mrs.
Dogett, Miss Agnes Sullivan of Chicago
Misc Cecilia Kilroy, Mr.. end Mrs. Luis
Of Whiting Ind. and Miss Moore of
Denver. Everybody seemed to be en-
joying themselves. The swimming
pool was well patronized and . broncho
busting contest in the afternoon helped
to furnish the amusement of the day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-16
HDeH O. n8
UIu WI1 0I0|
A.sSss = D. 0Es
49, 70 S.c.r GnB
seA Co.,

Denser. July sse--Te aeses1sss -
and concentrating the cousros II ~
livestock industry w sh~ hsadb II ~
stockmen. two commsttees ~ ne har
tiopsl Livestock Association. tbs sVscsal
committee appointed BY Gosesssr Csrt
soa. Charles D. Brand. chief of nsrkets
of tbs United States sepsrtEsut a
agriculture. and p. n. Ssnpssa. hive
stock expert of the department. hstd ~
ali day session yesterday Repssssuts-
trves Of stock yard companies end peck-
ing house companies were excluded
from the conference.
Condemnation of the control BY pri-
vste interests and combinstions of cspi-
tsl facilities connected with the market
ing Of cattle and the regulation Of prices
Of livestock and livestock products Was
voiced at q meeting held before the be
ginning of the executive session of the
committee. The coneensus Of opinion
Indicated that an effort should be made
to organize cooperation in marketing to
restore competition among middlemen.
Among the speakers we're, S. n. Cor
rie, president Of the Meat Producers
association Of Iowa. M. N. Psrsons, Salt
Lake City; l.. l.. Burke. Omaha: John
Grafton, John W. Springer. Chss. Clsf
ton. j. III. johnson and A. h. Rieoles Of
Denver
The meeting was opened with state
ment by A. 4. Ricoles. chairman Of the
committees on stock yards and livestock
exchanges of the American livestock
Association, who said that -, 5o0, 0sD, ON
invested in livestock was endangered
by the present system of marketing
The time has come when we must d
something, said S. n. Corrie. The
packers ere united and we must be uRit-
ed or 60 out Of business.
The packers control not only the
packing business but every other
facility connected with the cattle indus
try except the actual raising of stock. "
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-16

saggscne orsssuf:- Mr.. end Mrs.
an keece and nr Joses Of Psri.n at
taudea the eeieerstssn si SsGusche. -
sohn Bruins vent over 10 the Cochetops
sunday. where he hes secured q posstsou
as nFe guard With tbs fosest service. =
Nr and Mrs. Steve Wssssrs. Mr. end
hrs. Ray s.aae. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Means and TIVE children end hr and
Ars. Jonn fu,tz of Ssrgents came over
Friday and helped saeusche celebrate
Ar and Mrs. Walters remained over
HntI Tuesday and Mr.. and Mrs. Slsae
and Mr.. AMI Mrs. Means and family
until Wednesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-16
B|e m N uplmue uDr
sUTTu kvFlH n
puEu mk

Ptkin Miner:
While A. B. Harbaugh, one day last
week, ives exploring in one of the
Morning Glory tunnels 1.-THE old Porcu-
pine) 40 feet in, he uncovered four
foot ore body which had been cross cut
80 years ago and presumed passed by
because, in those days, only ore con-
tanning galena was worthy of notice.
This find is simon pure gold ore and no
doubt it also contains refractory silver.
No assays have yet been made, but will
be when further developed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-16
M1 u Enl6

sslsas h~ii-- Fsss~sn pss.sagsr n~~s
have aeen pus 90 hs sae kswsssr & k.s
-'zaaae N shs lost wss& ~ tske csss a
Ne heavy travel to end ssuG ~ expo
sli'ons. The crews are sI smpssysd "a
i''e second asssssso. Ssssds's payroll
aas been given g srsusspausus ,mpesu@
since Jsly 4
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-16

Montrose Pres:-Keith Getty, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Getty, put one over
the veteran broncho busters at Hotch-
kiss Monday during the celebration. He
woe the championship over Sanderson,
who beat him here At Montrose during
the fair last fall. Keith is some rider.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-08
ADAMS FOLKS
RETURN FROM
WALLA WALLA
FEW DAYS SPENT IN GARDEN
CTTY-OTHER NEWS NOTES
OF ADAMS.
Especial Correspondence.) J

ADAMS Ore, Feb. 6.-Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Krebs were guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Mckenzie OF
walla Walla a few days this week.
Roy Ferguson. one OF the members
OF the Adams band. was in town
Tuesday for practice.
The lecture which was held at the
Methodist church Monday evening by
Mr.. Taylor on National Prohibition,
was inspiring only few were pres
ent. Mr.. Londell Of Athena, was in
town Tuesday.
The Adams band met Tuesday even
ing. their usual night hereafter for
practice. AS the practice was draw
ing to a close the ladies' of Adams
presented the players with refresh
ments. to the surprise of the band
The refreshments consisted Of sand
wiches. cake. coffee and pickles
Then after supper the band played
several selections and then games Of
various kinds were played. A good
time was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Harley Rothrock was In
town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Sam Nelson returned
to their home this week.
Alexander Mckenzie Of Walla Wal
Ia. was in town this week.
Earl Slmonton motored TO Pendle-
ton this week.
A pie social will be held in the
woodman hall tonight for the bene-
ut Of the library. Everybody is in
vited TO come.
A crowd OF X. P.'s. Frank Henry
Frank whitley, Earl simonton, Ed
Wallan, Peter Mcintyre and Amos
Myrick. went to Athena Thursday
evening to attend lodge at that place.
Mrs. Ella Bowling was Pendleton
visitor this week.
Augusta stockton came home from
Helix Friday to remain over Sunday
Mrs. Edith Kirby was visitor at
the county seat Friday.
At the lecture which was held Fri
day evening in the city hall by Mr..
Hodge. a good crowd was present. |
The lecture was interesting and bene-
flciai
The ladies' Club met Thursday aft !
ernoon at the home Of Mrs. Charles /,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-08
ITCHING NEARLY
DROVE A WHOLE
FAMILY CRAZY

Kansas City, 10, Oct. "a, lol4:-
my husband had rash all over his
body, and soon the WHOLE FAMILY
was in the same condition. It looked
ecaly and raised up on the arms and
body in big bumps. This trouble
burned and itched so that it would
nearly drive one crazy. II was always
worse at night, SO we could not sleep.
We all had this trouble for about two
or three years, and during that time
tried many remedies and prescriptions
with no results. We tried Resinol Oint-
ment and Resinol Soap and it RE-
LIEVED AT ONCE, and before the
third jar Of ointment had been used, we
were all completely cured. 1t has been
four months since we were cured, and
there are no traces Of the trouble."-
lSignedl Mrs. S. A. Clarkson, 1920
Lawn Ave.
Every druggist sells Resinol Oint-
ment and Resinol Soap, and physicians
have prescribed them for 20 years In
the treatment Of skin troubles.