davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-10-13
UNCLE SAM BUYS WELL
Cuts Cost Of Feeding His Sailors
While Prices Soar.
Result Is Obtained Largely by Requir-
Ing Competitive Bids on Every
Item in Provision Contracts.

In these days when the price of pro-
visions is advancing, it may be inter
esting to know that Uncle. Sam solves
the problem of giving to.the man be-
hind the guns all the food he needs
without making too heavy drain on
the public treasury.
Since the outbreak of the war in
Europe the cost of provisions general
ly has steadily increased; and yet, ac-
cording to the navy department, the
average cost of subsisting one man per
day In our navy has, for the first three
quarters of 'the fiscal year 1916,
dropped more than three-quarters of n
cent from the average for the fiscal
year ended June 80, 1914. This would
mean net saving cost of foodstuffs of
about 100000 in the subsistence of the
navy in spite Of the increased cost of
foodstuffs, due to war conditions.
If, as Indicated by official records,
prices of provisions have advanced on
the average of 10 per cent since the
outbreak of the war, this would mean
comparative lesser cost for subsisting
the navy during the, fiscal year 1915
of something like half million dol
lars.
Department officials think that one
of the great factors in thus reducing
the cost of subsistence was an order
promulgated In August, 1914, by the
secretary, requiring that no provision
requisitlon would thereafter call for
any proprietary article, any food sub
tstitute or any other item on which pub
lie competition could not be had.
Therefore, in lieu of prepared foods
and food substitutes, the men are now
supplied with fresh provisions, which,
whenever practicable, include season
fruits and vegetables; and, with the
modern equipment installed on board
naval vessels, good and wholesome
food is prepared on the ships from the
raw material. The result is that the
daily bill of fare in the fleet is at least
as good as, If not indeed superior to,
that of the average home on shore.
Improvement in the purchasing sys-
TEN is also in a measure responsible
for the decreased cost of subsistence.
The first step toward reform along
these lines was the passage by con-
gress of the requirement that all pro-
vision contracts be awarded, item by
item. to the lowest bidder on each;
whereas formerly different kinds of
provisions were grouped into classes
and the lowest bidder on each class
was given the contract for that class.
AS the quantities were estimated only.
this system enabled contractors, by
balancing their bids, to sell one thing
and deliver another, or to initiate the
purchase price without danger of dis
cOvery.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-10-13
Forest Notes
1From the United States FOREST service.)

One ton of coniferous wood waste
will produce from Is to 25 gallons of
190-proof alcohol.
The farm woodlots of the United
States contain about 10 per cent of the
total standing timber in the country.
Grazing experts of the forest service
estimate that the cost of producing
lambs in the northwestern states is
$1.S2 per head.
The stand of timber on the two
great national forests in Alaska is esti-
mated by the forest service as over
10000, 100000 board feet, while the an
nual growth will, it is said, produce of
pulpwood alone enough for the manu-
facture of 5000 tons of wood pulp
day.
Oak is the most suitable wood for
carving, on account of it's durability
and toughness, without being too hard.
Chestnut. American walnut, mahogany
and teak are also desirable, while for
fine work Italian walnut, lime, syca-
more, apple, pear or plum are gener-
ally chosen.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-10-13
MRS. REED SMOOT

Mrs. Reed Smoot, wife of Senator
SrOot Of Utah, is pre-eminently a
home-loving woman. 'The woman,
as executive head of the home" Mrs.
Smoot says, "has 1t in her power to
exert more tremendous influence
on the future in this country through
this one medium than ever before in
history.
''The woman who builds up hap
by home, brings her children into the
world. rears them with love and ten
derness and gives to the world noble
women and courageous men to carry
on its work has done the greatest work
a human being could do. Growing
with ones children-making compan-
ions and friends of them-instilling in
them a love of the wholesomeness of
home-these are requirements that a
mother must live up to-"
Mrs. Smo0t Is proud of her chill
dren, and says she wishes that every
other woman was just as happy as
she is. She is very bright and an
husband but paramount to everything
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-10-13
Paste for CLEANING.

Here is something that all house
wives do not know: To one pint of
boiling water add one and one-half
ounces Of pure white soap cut into
shavings; boil for ten minutes after
the soap is thoroughly dissolved. Cool
in china or glass dish. If put into
a glass jar and covered tightly 1t will
last two weeks. This paste will cleanse
kid gloves and satin slippers, remove
spots from wooden goods, and fresh
ink stains from carpets. 1t should be
always at hand In the kitchen. To re-
move paint from clothing saturate the
spots two or three times with equal
parts of ammonia and turpentine and
then wash out in white soapsuds.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-10-13
WASHING Shirt Waists.

dies which have colored collar and
cuffs, the color will sometimes run into
the white goods. To remove this stain
place the article in very sour butter
milk for four to five days, keeping the
goods well under the milk. The color
will disappear from the white goods
and the colored collar and cuffs will
remain as before. have tried this In
a number of cases of different articles
and find it entirely satisfactory.-New
York Press.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-10-13

nTOWND5
" Helps
FIELD STONES FOR BUILDINGS
in Constructing Homes in Many
Sections of California.

Cobblestones combined with cement
are used extensively. in the West for
all kinds of ornamental and utilitarian
construction. From ornamental urns
and corner markers to foundations,
bandstands, bridges, and even such
large structures. as two-story houses,
churches, and even an observatory,
may all be found In California;, built
of the cobbles that are removed in
clearing.
The resulting edifices are of remark
ably artistic appearance. The econ
omy of this type of building is well
shown by the fact that in the citrus
belt near Los Angeles thousands of
tons of cobblestones are dug up by
the Hindu laborers and piled in great
heaps between the groves. These cob
BILE piles are often fifteen feet high
and twenty feet broad, and extend for
many rods between the cleared fields.
They are literally cheaper than dirt.
1t is but natural that many of the
best specimens of cobble construction
are found in that district. The round
ed stones merely cucumber the ground,
and most owners are willing to help
pay for their removal to building
site.
In the citrus section may be found
an observatory in the grounds of Po-
mona college, which is a splendid bit
of architecture.
Near by is one of the most attractive
homes in the West. a great, rambling
bungalow of field stones which has for
its main interior feature sun parlor
or glass-roofed patio. This is a most
attractive detail of a charming home,
with ferns and flowers growing as in
a conservatory, but in a temperature
suited for its use as general living
room.
In Azuza may be found a decidedly
artistic cobblestone church, with only
few roughly squared stones used In
connection with the natural-shaped
powders and field stones. San Diego
has two large two-story houses formed
of this. material, and the suggestion of
permanence as well as rustic charm
is made by the utilization of the big
pebbles.
In the larger cities there are count
less specimens Of public as well as pri-
vate construction formed of this
rough-and-ready material. The parks
contain splendid examples of the deco
rative possibilities of cobblestones. The
bridge in Ganesha park is far more in
keeping with It's surroundings of trees
and shrubs than a more formal struc-
ture would be, and this applies to the
bandstand in the same park and to
the drinking fountain in Eastlake
park, Los Angeles.-Popular Science
Monthly.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-10-13
Lunch Mullins.

Five tablespoonfuls condensed milk.
three-fourths cupful water, two cup
fuls flour, three ounces butter, two tea
spoonfuls baking powder, two eggs,
pinch Of salt. Mix flour. salt and bak-
ing powder and sift twice. Beat eggs,
without separating, until light, and add
the milk diluted with water. Add this
mixture and the butter which has been
melted to the flour. Beat well and
bake in creased muffin tins for about
20 to 80 minutes.-Pictorial Review.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-10-13
GOOD MEAT DISHES
NONE OF THEM EXPENSIVE BUT
ALL ARE APPETIzING.
Good for the Luncheon or Dinner
Menu and Pleasing Change From
the Round of Steaks, Chops
or Roasts.


Rabbit Pie.-After boning the rab-
bit, put the bones, with sufficient war
ter to cover, into stewpan, together
with q large onion, a bunch of mixed
herbs and nutmeg. salt and pepper to
season, and simmer for an hour. Ar
range the rabbit meat in layers in
a large pie dish, placing little fat
bacon cut in strips and the yolks of
two hard-boiled eggs In between.
Strain over the gravy from the bones.
Cover with good pastry and bake for
an hour and half.
Beef and Potato Pie.-The ingredi-
ents required are one pound of beef
steak, one large onion, two and half
pounds of potatoes, salt to taste. Cut
the meat into small pieces, also the
onion. Put 1T to stew for about two
hours, then add the potatoes, which
have been cut into pieces about the
same size as the beef. Cover over
with a pie crust made from half a
pound of flour, Il quarter of a pound
of lard and half teaspoonful of bak-
ing powder. About forty minutes
should be allowed for the baking Of
the pie.
Beef and Tomato Pie.--Slices of
cold beef should be arranged in a pie
dish with layers of thickly sliced to-
matoes and onions, then add season.
ing. Continue the layers till the dish
is full; add sufficient gravy to moisten
the whole, cover with parboiled pota-
toes cut in slices and bake in a mod
crate oven for one hour.
Cheese and Potato Pie.-This is an
unusual dish, but will be found
savory. The ingredients required are
three-quarters of a pound of cheese.
one pint Of milk, three pounds of pota-
toes, three ounces of margarine or
dripping, pepper and salt. Mash the
potatoes with the milk. Add three
quarters of the fat and cheese, with
pepper and salt to taste; mix well and
stir over the mixture into a we'll
creased pie dish. Sprinkle the re-
mainder of the cheese on the top and
add the rest of the margarine cut into
small pieces. The pie may be baked
in front of the fire or in the oven, and
will be ready for the table when thor
oughly Drowned.
Sailors Pie.-Many years ago this
pie was popular. The ingredients re-
CURED are one pound of scraps of
fresh uncooked meat, four onions,
three pounds of potatoes, little pow
dered thyme, one pound or SO of suet
or dripping crust and seasoning of
salt and pepper. Clean and slice the
vegetables and cut the meat in small
pieces. Put all into saucepan with
the thyme and seasoning. Simmer
until the meat is tender and then
cover with pastry rolled out to the
size of the saucepan. Fit 1t well into
the saucepan and cook for about an
hour and a half, after which cut the
crust into medium pieces and arrange
them round the stew on hot dish.
Meat Puffs.-Make puff paste with
dripping or lard, roll out about a quar-
ter of an inch thick and In oblong
pieces; place spoonful of cold meat
of any kind, chopped fine and well
seasoned, on each piece of paste, roll
up and brush over with egg, and bake
in quick oven.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-10-13
JOHN DIS LITTLE JOKE

mo one but John ID. Rockefeller
could have gotten away with Joke
like that" seriously declares the Ger
man barber at Tarrytown who shaves
the oil man. While he is not express
ing bis feelings out loud, at the same
time when anyone asks him how he
likes to take drink with Mr.. Rookie
Teller his actions are more eloquent
than words.
After the barber had shaved him
one warm afternoon, Mr.. Rockefeller
invited him to take an automobile ride.
They went to Mamaronecks and Mr..
Rockefeller asked the barber il he
would like a drink. The barber as
sured Mr.. Rockefeller that he would
be delighted.
swell, you wait till we get back to
the house." the barber was told. i've
got fine cold drink back there for
you"
All the way home the barber had
visions of cold bottle, and Mr.. Rookie
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-10-13
ROUMANIA'S STRONG MAN

The strong man of Roumania is
it's minister Of war, Take Jonescu.
Among his people he holds place
similar to that of Venizelos among
the Greeks; he Is one of them and they
trust him.
He has been the most courted states
man In Europe lately. He was the
hope of the allies and the fear Of the
Germans. !.
The most prominent characteris-
tics of this interesting man are his
magnetism and personal charm. He
has loyalty, principle, energy, as well
as the opportunism and "realism" of
venizelos. He knows national charac-
ter. He can conform to its idiosyncra-
sizes.
The great Roumanian lawyer, al
though in receipt Of huge fees, takes
up the cases Of the impoverished with
out retainer. At the opening of his
career he refused government post
that he might practice In the courts.
He has figured in the most important q
without adding to his wealth. His fnct
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-10-13
Millions in Macaroni.

The United States produced $13, 1884.
302 worth of macaroni, vermicelli and
noodles in 1914, according to census
figures just made public by Uncle Sam.
There were 1913 establishments en-
gagged exclusively in the manufacture
of these articles, giving employment to
1905 persons, who received S2.SS9. 433
for their services
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-10-13
Grape and Cheese Salad.

Get some nice white Malaga or To
kay grapes; slit one side open and
with the tip of small knife take out
the seeds. Pile them on lettuce or
cress, cover with French dressing
made with lemon and set on ice to
chill for few moments. Then cover
all with cream cheese put through
the ricer
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-10-13
Oakley AND THE BALD HEADS
When is a man really baldi

When is a man really bald1
Why, when he has bald spot, OF
course, but then comes the question
that the Bald Head Club of America
tried to solve. How large must the
diameter of that spot be before the
man is bald? The answer OF the club
is four inches.
The head of this organization
which has declared a relentless war
on all hair restorers is Congressman
p. Davis Oakley of Hartford, Conn.
Mr.. Oakley is proud of his eligibility
to the club, and has made many boasts
of 1t. He was moved to utterance re-
Gently in the house cloakroom when he
saw grave menace staring him in the
face-or on the bald spot.
1t was group Of Republican bald
heads who listened to the impassioned
defense Of the liberties Of the balds,
which the president of the Bald Head
Club Of America gave.
NNop%lnv,,ox, ~ horov \, t.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-10-13


o
its
the national unless besr yourselves
in
noble
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-10-13

Teller his remarkng
got back home he could treat When automobile stopped in front OF
Rockefeller
ohn get pitcher and the spring get of that
cold water"
i
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-10-13


of
he him ndent
current gossip
has thrown much
who Rome Paris turned idlers
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-10

Ges Sans lit fir g8inter. unS Sonn1ergennbung cntporfen. Com
nenrnn. 8obn> SpeiGnnter uno aiidle nit Speiidamner I'M unteren
Stof. 3s obere StpdiDerf entbdlt WRaoden. un6 Gnbeimmer, Sdlnfs
Oeronoa uO 3inner NIT genpg auunt fir 5Dei ODER nebr 9ehen. Die
Sdlnfoeranoa bat bon orei Soften 2uft5rtrtt. 8roBe oes 9mlpttels
"a Sub brett, 3S SUB tf. Boiler Seller untr Dem gn3en &auie nit
9e3anage, GoHer0rutiptenl aobGenfeQer unb g~9af1feQer. 8alfoien
o~usidieBtd Sei5ung un0 @aHerlet1ng $4,000.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-10

nen entipre6enoe Gr6eitet urto 4uf-
edben Sigapieien Deroen un0 our
ausfibrung 81 bringeli.
Su Gnden Der SrebnOr gSbOrt
Sine.
Ri6ter Ebomas Qriitb1r, Der in
abmgenbeit oes GidterS @beeler
nelIen 6teae eingenommen bate,
pertagte bic 4n8nbIung oes anufs.
preiies fir Die 8abn auf ben "a.
Stunt. ga @idter @beeIer gu bieIer
8eit irie0er feline Qmtst1tigfeit ouf-
nebmen tuiro. 9ie @nSoblung mar
uripriingIi6 oif ben is. apriI felt.
geiest. Die Cana Contribution 60,
oIs a1ufer Der 8abn, erlnngte lie.
bod cine 5riIt bis sum 80. april,
Idsoonn bis gum 81. Mani, unb iebt
lnnBte no9mols cine @erldngerurtg
Der 3eit gegeben iDeroen. Gs
i1eint, als Oh Die Cana Contraction
60. einen aGltfer iuft uno bnber
Bet al getuimterl beitrebt lit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-10
ednIprafnna Der san6itnmnlen.

AVAAR~4 tB 49, @HAtVitAtbFbAAt~
Sn Der SaubItummen : QnItoli
fan0 am 9onnerstog obenb biz
griifung Ser S9iiIer Itatt. Nttt
Der 8riifung fano gIeid3eitig oil
SdIuBieier Der GduIe itott. @int
Menge @1Ite tpobnten ser i~ntereIian.
ten 6eter bel.
Seefooet Gouar6 q. Gdlter, bet
gum gfalge zines ngortepee 51bn.
ribs" In Der Mlorineihule in On,
uopolis beforoert mllr0e, lit bier
5n eitem fur3ett @eii6 BEL ieiner
g[terit, Serrn urO Grou o. @. 6.
Salier, 916 aDenue 6. Ger iunge
Mann beItan6 Elm erfolgreiGes Ora.
men in Der lester ISOLDE. gtac
Mblauf ieine8 urlaubs miro er lei
men Soften BET Der 5Iotte int Still!
len Mieer antreten.
3ie Gtaotbebor0e bat ON Oct
81. Ctr. uno 6. ape cine neitd
Centrifugal 9umpe eingeiteat, INN
Die abipQiIer Der itd0tiihen n5efper4
in ben MtiiiourifllB 5u leiten. 9ie
bisber gebrarfte 9lunpe iotL fer.
rterbin ais grlabpurnpe gebrmtGt
tueroen.
Nus Malnat.
0te 9ta0t @alnltt bat ben Ielte.
men Sal at ber5ei9nen, 0oB orei
grii0er orei GGmetern beirateten
Sic bret grii0er, 8taiatn @barIea
unO 8nlter &olb, bnben Die Ore
6duetern glooie, SinbeI uno Gar.
RE gIorf bon 4lbubou ali 2eberls,
aef1brtunen erfpdblt. 9ie i1ngel
6rauen itno G6dter bon Serrn unh
brau 3. SO. .. gIarf in @elt,
auonborl ga. 3lierIt beiratete @iG
liam @olb Die Q0bie Glorf, ibm folga
te fem 9ruOer CHARLES, Der Siabci
glarf 8ur Satin nobm, uno Die.
Ter Gaze nabnl Der brittle 8rrtoei
Bnlter aoIb, Die Carrie gl1rf. Ole
Sotaet fnuo int &ouie Der 8raut-
eItera in 4u0ubnnt att.
AMaRA e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-10
1lus Council Bluffs.

Dr.. DC. $. goOrpOrten %seitorben.
Or. M. $. @oorporten, Better
lbes aireoln SoteIs, 1876 Glib Mtain.
lftrnbe, lit nod einem ldneeren Nie-
lrenleiDen uno Irinbergiftltng &c.
ltorben. Ser 8erItorbene pDbnte felt
ndt Sa6ren tn Council Bluffs.
8or sSabren betrieb ct cine 4potbe-
lie In Omaha, ltu0ierte aIsoann Wte.
I6i5in un0 Iieb it9 aur Gratlihen
Rrnris in 8Doming nieoer, feb,te
jebo9 ipdter BON bd 6uriid unO be-
trieb etIide Sabre gntlOnirtihaft
lin BottoiDnttumie GountD, I'M iif)
Jtad elmer aeibe bon Snbren til
Council Bluffs nieoer5ulaiIen. CT
ginterlGBt einc Bitiue. Drei Sobne
unO etne 2oGter; ferner einen
I8rn6er, Soiepb @erpoorten IN I'M
0ertpooo. Ser 8eritorbpne geborte
oeriGioenen MeOiStnilden GeieIl.
Iidnften an. Nm Sonntag nadmits
tag fano bic 1rnuerfeier IN Der
8obn1rng Itnt itno bic 2eide tuur0e
our 5euerbeitatttng mad Joreit
2atpn IN Omaha gebrodt.
Orsauifierune Der SanOeIsfammer.
geo6 elmer erfolgreiden Arbeit
,ir Grlongliitg Der n6tigen anSabl
MitgLieoer, ipuroe Die 0rganiiierung
Ser geplonten Sanbelsfammer in bic
8egc geIeitet. Maa einem Dor
onialog ltebt Der SnnoeIsfammer
iiir Die notigen arbeiten I'M Sabre
bic Suntme bon $tt,5 fir bic
adAiten Orei Sabre Sir 8erfiigilng.
Is ion ieood ber Beriun ge-
nodt merOen BITE 3abI Der Wttt.
1Iie6er nuf GOO gu erb6ben, Inn
.ine ltdnOtee ginnobnte fir Die
MitglteoIhnit BON $4,000 I'M Sab.
re su fifern. Dies miirOe bic Fl.
aan5iellen DlitteI auf cine iidere
BriinoIoge bringen. Gs iolIen gum
3pef Der Notwithstanding eine
guba4 ghrcs erri@tst persens be.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-10

- "
MW
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-10
RECIPE TO CLEAR
A PlMPLY SKIN
PNIPIES ARE IMPURITIES SEFK-
ING IN OUTLET TIIROl GIL
SKIN PORES.

pin,plas sores and huils usually
rosrl, f,,r toxins noisoDs and i'm
ryyftf.s which are generated I'm the
hov.srs and then absorbed into the
nl,,d .hro,,nn tne very ducts which
s,.gl5 snsnrh only nourtshmenf 10
.rs,.n, tb, body
~ :. ~. ,,,,.fi,p ,r .,b. gi8paye to
,lt,,. p,nuritiss from, tbe blood and
..sr t,an, ,rft in the form of urine.
Inn in MANY. instances the bowels ere
,t, r,,ra toxins ana IMPURITIES than
tb. li5nays can eliminate then the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-10
DRINK WATER TO
AVOID SICKNESS
SAYS AUTHORITY
GLASS or HOT WATER BEFORE
BRE AkIAST DAILY KEEPS
THE DOCTOR iMAl.

Sanitary science has of late made
rapid strides with results that are o'
untold blessing TO humanity The
latest application OF its untlrng r'-
search is the recommendation that II
is as necessary to attend to internal
sanitation of the drainage system oil
the human body as it Is to- The didlaa
of the house.
Those of us who are aeeustumcl
10 feel dull and heavy when we arse,
splitting headache. stutiy from colu
fnul tongue. nasty breath, acid stom-
ach, can, instead, 1eeI as fresh as
daisy by opening the smlces OF the
system each morning and tlushinS
out the whole of the Internal poiS-
onous staguant matter
Everyone. whether aiIinE' SICK o'
we'll should, each morning before
breakfast drink - glass OF real NOT
water with a teaspuoniul of Iime.
stone phosphate in il to WASH rom
the stomach. liver and bowels the
preylous days mcgcstiple "'S''
sour bile ana poisonous toxins; 'hu'
cleansing. sweetening and purl'S ''s
the entire alimentary canal pelol l'
uniting more food into the stomach
rho action of hot ~atcr and Ime'
stone phosphate on an empty SION.
ach is wonderfully inyigorating II
leans ont all the sour Concentrations
yases waste and acidity and gives
"ne splendid appetite for hreaNias'
while YOU are enjoying your ofe"h'
ras, the phosphated hot water q
nniotly extracting large volume o'
v,ater from the blood and getu"s
ready for a thorough flushing oi "
the inside organs 49,.
The millions of people VINO "i'
hotbered with constipation oi'o,'
spens stomach trouble, rheumau' II
stiffness. others who nave salio" ,,'
skIns blood disorders and sicAl'
conplexions are urged to get quar-
tor Mound of limestone phospha''
from the drug store. This will cos
very little. but is sufficient to mak'
,nyone pronounced crank on th'
subject of internal sanitation
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-10

complete new system of secret COM
munication for the navy, as no chanc-
es can be taken Of the book having
fallen into alien hands.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-10
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

JOHN 5. BAKER, FUNERAL d.
rector and licensed embalmer Op-
posite postoffice. Funeral parlor, two
funeral cars. Calls responded to day
or night. Phone IS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-10
CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY

FEE 4 FEE. ATTORNEYS AT
law. Office in Despair building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-10
CTIIROPRACToR.

DIR. GEORGE J. KIM, LICENSED
ChirOpractor Temple Bldg Office
phone. 100. residence phone 40
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-10
INSURANCE AND LAND BUSINESS

HARTMAN ABSTRACT co. MAKES
reliable abstracts of title 70 all
lands in Umatilla county Buys ana
sells all kinds of real estate. Does
a general brokerage business. Pays
taxes and makes investments for non
residents Writes fire, life and acci-
dent insurance. References, any
bank in Pendletou.
JAMES JOHNS, Pres.
c II MARSH Sec.