davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-30

NEW YORK June S0-A letter
written by Thomas J. Msloney. presi
dent Of P. Lonllard Company. TO
each OF the company's employees who
are members Of the national guard
says.
a number Of this company's EN-
ployes who are members Of the ma
tional guard OF various states have
made an immediate response to the
call Of the president, and have gone,
or are about to go, to camp with their
respective commands, in preparation
for service on the border or in Mex
leo.
These MEN are actuated by a high
sense of patriotism and a fine public
spirit. This company is proud Of their
unhesitaung response TO the call OF
duty and Of the sacrifices which they
will undergo for the common good.
The company has every confidence
that their services so freely given
will reflect credit for all time upon
themselves and upon the company
These men may feel assured that
their positions with the company will
be held open for them and that their
salaries viii be paid in full. The eni-
ployes' bounty plan will also remain
in operation with respect to them.
This arrangement will continue in
effect at least until January /, 19lG
at which time the matter will again
be considered by the directors OF the
company.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-30

The annual Fourth of July Indian
campmeeting is now being held at the
old agency grounds by the cOngrega-
tion Of the Tutuilla church. Meet
ings began Wednesday evening and
there has been a big attendance at
every one. Between Is and 20 tepees
have been pitched at the grounds. The
meetings will continue through the
Fourth and on that day a big dinner
will be served. Rev. Boudinot See
ley, synodical pastor evangelist Of the
Presbyterian church, will arrive to-
morrow to spend the weekend. He
will speak on the home mission work
of the church.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-30
OAAAAANA~A%AA%N
Wife Accuses Pastor

TACOMA. WASH. June So,-Rev
David J. weStherin, who resigned as
pastor Of the fashionable English Lu-
theran church at Bellingham three
weeks ago under sensational circum-
stances, is made the subject OF a war
rant sworn to here by his wife who
charges him with non-support. She
told the police judge that her husband
had an affinity with whom he is liy-
ing in Seattle. she said that he quit
his pastorate after a congregational
probe OF his actions had been order
ed
Two weeks ago, she declared. he told
hey he would return to her and sent
her to Tacoma to arrange for home.
That was the last she heard from him
direct. she said. The Westherins have
been married for 81 years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-30
send to Portland for costumes.

In order to help Pendleton people
prepare themselves for the big Mar
di Gras and street dance on the even
ing of the Fourth, George Hooker has
made arrangements to send to Port
land for costumes. He must receive
the orders by noon tomorrow in order
to get the costumes here in time and
the committee announces that all
who desire costumes at a moderate
rental should telephone Hr. Hooker
at 522 this evening. Many people
are preparing their own costumes but
some have not the time to plan them
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-30
Car Co.'s over Grade.

According 70 word resolved here
today Miss Elizabeth shaw Of Pilo,
Rock was SlishtN injured when the
automobile she was driving backed
over cliff near Pilot ROck when
the engine went dead The car turn.
ed completely over but Miss shaw es-
capped serious hurts because the fen
ders and TOP Of the car partly check
ed its fall The car was badly dam
aged
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-30
..IAzzIc" Llcks Recruits.

Last evening two young Weston
men, knoYn as Fat" Mckenzie and
Young" Duncan and who are plan
ming to enlist for service on the Mexi.
can border drove to Pendleton ac.
companied by two young ladies and on
their return had an experience with
their Tin Lizzie" that left them feel
ing like they had been annlhilated by
a force Of Mexicans The car stopped
near SAKE and, upon McKenzie's at
tempt to crank it, kicked back and
broke his arm. Duncan then essayed
the task and was walloped on the
shoulder so hard he sprawled in the
road. The young ladies, who knew
something about motor cars, then put
the young men In the back seat
cranked the car and drove the wound
ed Soldiers" home
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-30

NEW YORK, June 3O.-Vic Moran
the young lightweight, has made a
decidedly good impression upon the
New York fight fans. In his recent
bout with Benny Leonard, he took all
that the fast Benny could give him and
was ready for more at the end of the
ten rounds. While Leonard outpoint-
ed the southern fighter in almost
every round, Moran's ability to assim.
ulate Benn's blows won for him host
Of admirers. Leonard never tried
harder for a knockout, according to
the experts, but Moran withstood the
onslaught in great shape.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-30
heat Thriving Vow.

Under the present weather the
wheat and the barley OF the county
are thriving according to reports
brought in BY farmers. The showers
have given the ground a good soak.
ing and the warm days are causing
the grain 10 grow RAPIDLY, Even bar
ley that. two weeks ago looked IKE a
failure, is now developing rapidly
The present brand Of weather is en-
urely satisfactory 10 the farmer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-30
Telephone to Bingham Now.

Direct, long distance telephone con-
nections may be had with Bingham
Springs now, according 10 George
Hoch, who is down from the resort to-
day The new line from Weston has
been completed and the Bingham
number is i0-F-11. SIR Hoch reports
the roads in fine condition now. the
mud having entirely disappeared ex-
cept in a few low places, He drove
from Gibbon this morning in an hour
and three quarters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-30

Dr. NJ. 5. Kern this morning recetv-
ed letter from Richard Deyine, one
Of the Pendletonians to join Co. E OF
the Idaho National Guard. Devine
reports all Of the local men in fine
spirits and health and entirely satis-
fled with the. officers and men Of theiE
company which, he thinks, is one OF
the finest in the regiment. Only two
of the % failed to pass the physical
examinations. He writes that his reg
iment has been ordered to Cotton
Calf, and will go from there to Fl
Paso. He says their company is still
short a number Of men and that Cap
tain Kading would like to secure more
Fendleton recruits.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-30
Buys state steam shovel

The Newport Land & Construction
Co., Of Hermiston has Just purchased
Of the state the big $4,000 steam show
Ell used on the Tumalo project, ac-
cording to H. R. Newport who was
here yesterday. The company will
use it on its contract for enlarging
the government feed canal near Her
miston The NewpoTts were low bid
ders on the contract which calls for
the making Of the canal six feet
wider. The bid Appropriated s4O,-
900.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-30

Many business houses have alreS5N
decorated for the Fourth ot JaN.
Among the number displaying flags
and bunting are The Peoples Ware-
house, Alexander Department Store.
East Oregonian. p. P. 4 L Co. Pas.
time, Alta. Temple and Cosy theaters
Hotel PendleJon, Quelle Restaurant
Zilliacus S. 10 and rs Cent store and
Dunlap Cigar Store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-30

Fo0owirS the S0SsNSsleD "a the >g,y
council the Business r0sa ~ tAe csu
have Gcct5td ~ cl0Ss their S;NosS ~
the Fourth q raly in the naOrains
from Ia until Il,&e ANA froM I = N.
for the rvs, OF the dsy, ThlS win give
employees opportunity 70 take pan in
the parade ana alSo ~ pArttciQ&ts in
all ot the other festivities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-30

Charles HosknS, we'll known Echo
athlete, was here yesterday. He has
just returned from Buhl. Idaho.
where ne and his battery mate, Pitch
er KraUse, played TWO games with the
Buhl team against Twin FANS. WIN.
ming one 90 and losing the o,her :
70 l. krSuSe pitched both Ssn}eS ana
allowed bU, five hits in the twC
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-30

Many people have noted the almoS;
total absence of flies In the csU this
year snd have wondered az il. Re,
ports from over the county indicate
thar there are few Of the Summer
pests anywhere in the c0Unyy this
Year even around old SgacSS or barn
Yards This phenomenon Is SeDe~dlly
credited 20 the cold winter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-30

NEW NOEh. June SO.-CAp-
, tain Hans rauScher WAS acQmt-
} tgN3 of 3 charge of oonSplring 20
; InaUgOrate q military movement
} againSt Canada and destroy the
} welland canal Madam GadsA,
TAuScher'S wife, enthuSiasucal'
~ congratulated the jurymen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-30
Auto StaCe.

For Adams Athena and Weston
leaves The oueIle restaurant at 10 =
m and p. m. each day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-30

We want rs tons Of bundled wheat
hay, PENLAND BROS. TRANSFER
(Adv)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-30
For Hire

Studebaker touring car. D. B. waf-
ne. Residence, 2s4M. Office phons
lS0.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-30

tNtlN> NstsNNN kakA NNtN
Nr~ NJ \. CANnNAS h&> eNvc>ASc&
'ae Golden SOse NNte Ne& N., ASNS
{, opSo lay business bN Jsc I.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-30

J. w. Pierce. well known caretaker
Of lawns was the victim Of a pecull-
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-06-15
SPECIAL NOTICE

Effective on and after June II,
1916, Knoxville & Augusta R. R.
train No. 8, now leaving Maryville on
Sundays at $50 A. NJ, will leave
Maryville at 600 Am.
Effective same date, train known
as "Elkmont Special" will be restored
for the Summer season between Knox
vile and Elkmont on following sche-
dule: Leave Knoxville each Sunday
at 8 A. NJ, Maryville 8:35 A. NJ, ar
rive Elkmont 1890 AM. Return
ing leave Elkmont each Sunday at 6
P. M, Maryville 1855 P. NJ, arrive
Knoxville $3.50 P. M.
Weekend service will be establish
ed between Knoxville and Elkmont,
effective Saturday, June II, as fol-
lows: leave Knoxville each Saturday
3 P. NJ, Maryville 3:45 P. NJ, arrive
Elkmont CLIO Pm. Leave Elkmont
each Monday 7 A. NJ, Maryville 9:35
A. M, arrive Knoxville 10:15 A. M.
June 8-15 W. P. HOOD, Supt
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-06-15

David, is very sick. Friends hope 70
him a speedy recover.
Miss Elsie Kinser, who is staying
with Mrs. Seamore Lane, visited
home folks Saturday night and Sun
day.
Mr.. Luther Ogle called on Mr.
Hance one day last week.
Mr.. Charlie Millgan visited Mr..
V. B. Milligan last Sunday.
Miss Davis called on Mrs. Sarah
Jane Phelps one evening last week.
Prayer meeting and Sunday School
is progressing nicely at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Humphreys made a
business trip to Maryville last Sat
urday.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-06-15
TOWNSEND

/ Rev. Joe H. Potter visited friend
at Townsend June 3rd and 4th an,
attended the decoration at the Head
rick Chapel cemetery in Wears Val
ley on Sunday afternoon.
The picnic at Elkmont SATURDAY.
was enjoyed by very large crowd
of people from here and other com
munities.
Mrs. Spence Walker was the guest
of her grandmother, Mrs. John
myers Thursday.
Albert Carnes spent Saturday
night and Sunday of last week visit
ing relatives in Sewer county.
Miss Myra Sutton spent a few
days last week visiting her aunt
Mrs. John Helton of Waldin's Creek,
and Mrs. Charlie Sharp of Sevierville
Mrs. Geo. Emert and Mrs. Cordie
Coulter attended the decoration in
Wears Cove on the first Sunday in
June.
Miss Hattie Hatcher of Walland
was the guest of Mrs. John Saults
Friday night and attended the picnic
at Elkmont Saturday.
Alvin Hatcher of Walland and
Vertie Saults of Townsend were
married Friday evening.
Mrs. Harvey Headrick and little
son, Hubert, were the guests of Mrs.
Joah Dunn Friday night.
Miss Caddie James of Maryville,
Ri. 6, visited at Sunshine few days
recently.
Oscar Sutton spent Monday and
Tuesday Of last week in Maryville.
DR.. L. ]. Jenkins was in Maryville !
Friday.
Mrs. M. A. Webb is on the sick list.
DR.. Ischum of Sevierville, motored |
to Townsend one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Headrick are
the proud parents of baby boy
which will bear the name John Alex
ander.
George Waycaster and family are
to move to Maryville soon.
W. o. Farmer and family motored
o Sewer county June 4th.
Mich Emert of Wears Cove spent
friday night and Saturday at Town
end.
Rev. James Caylor filled his regu-
ar appointment at Laurel Grove in
evier county Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Martha Hodge of Knoxville
'as the guest Of her mother Mrs. Joe
Walker several days recently.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-06-15
DISCO

Mr.. and Mrs. James Baker spent 6
few days recently with Mr.. J M
Spencer and family.
Miss Shirley Dixon and brother
Troy, visited relatives at Concord
last Sunday weekago.
Mrs. A. F. Finger and Mrs. Eliza
Hackney spent one day last week
with Mrs. Isaac Smith.
Miss Hester Endsley visited near
Greenback last week.
Mrs. Malissa Greene, and little
granddaughter, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Greene spent last Sunday a
week ago with Mr.. S. M. Linginfelter
and family.
Mrs. Creed Norris has been visit
ing at Newport for the past two
weeks.
Loring Snelson, of Friendsville,
spent Sunday with Clifford Phelps.
J. D. Keeper and son, Clyde,
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with j. E. Keeper at Salem.
Mrs. Isaac Smith and little son,
Leon, took dinner at S. M. Lingin-
felter's Sunday.
Mr.. Henry Dixon spent the latter
part of last week in Knoxville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hackney of
Triendsville and Mrs. ]. j. Simerly {
pent last Sunday a week ago with '
fr. and Mrs. A. F. Finger. {
Mr.. George Greene is spending a
ew days with his mother. i
Miss Martha Piper called on Mrs.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-06-15
HOUSING OF YOUNG CHICKS
IS OF GREAT IMPORTANCE
"a" Shape Coop Very Practicable In
Tennessee-Care Should Also Be
Taken in Feeding.

by r. N. Crane, Division Of Extension
University of Tennessee.)
At this season of the year the WON
en- on the farm are busy setting hens
and starting off the young chickens
| know of no way that the men on the
farm can facilitate this work any moro
than by supplying the farm women
with adequate coops in which to house
the old hens, and the brood of
| chickens.
Perhaps one Of the best coops for
Tennessee conditions is the "a" shape
coop, with tight walls, and a detacha-
BILE wooden bottom. The back Of the
| coop should be solid plank with a half
dozen augur holes through it for venti-
lation, sufficiently small, however, that
rats can not get through. The front Of
the coop should have Stats, 21a inches
apart. The hen should be confined in
are Matched until they are weaned, al
lowing the chickens free access to the
yard. With the hen confined, during
heavy rains one is not compelled to
get out, and gather up the chickens.
Rather the old hens will gather them
in on the wooden floor where they will
be safe from drowning.
The best feed for the young chickens
for the first four or five days seems to
be hard boiled eggs broken up fine
with the shell included. 1t is we'll to
add any egg shells that may be left
from the eggs used in the kitchen.
First scorch them, then break up fine, |
and mix with the hard boiled eggs. |
After the fourth or fifth day, feed corn
bread made as follows: Ten pounds |
Of cornmeal, one dozen eggs, one |
pound of sifted beef scrap enough |
milk to make pastry mash, and one
teaspoon of baking soda. Bake we'll |
This should be fed for four or five |
weeks, after which time small cracked |
grain should constitute the feed.
Chickens should be fed five times a
day for the first week, and for the sec
Ond, third and fourth weeks three to
four times a day. Before the chicks
1t all times should be kept a mash con-
'isting of two parts each by weight of
wheat bran, wheat middlings and corn
neal. Add ten pounds of beef scrap,
md two pounds Of granulated char
'oal for every one hundred pounds of
his mixture. The cracked grain is to
'e fed morning and evening. An am
lie supply of fresh water, buttermilk
r clabbered skinned milk, and coarse
and or chick sized grit will be kept
efore the chickens at all times.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-06-15
CHANCERY SALE OF
VALUABLE PROPERTY
No. 14495.

The Rudolph Wurlitzer Co. VS..
Brooks and Ross.
Pursuant to a decree pronounced
in the above cause at the May Term,
1916 of the Chancery Court at Knox
vile, Tenn, l will sell at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder, in front
of the Court House door in Knoxville,
Tenn, on Saturday the "a day of
June next, at II o'clock, a. M, the
property mentioned and described in
the pleadings and in said decree, to-
wit: Style Ono. 23356 Piano, being
locatedin the Moving Picture house
of H. A. Ragle, at Maryville, Tenn.
TERMS.
Said sale will be made fnr cash,
and in bar of the equity of redemp-
ton.
This 26 day of May, 1916.
J. c. Ford. C. & M.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-06-15
Had Sunstroke,
Cured by Tanalac,
TiIls Soil Again
w. s. Kirby, Farmer on Concord
R. F. D. No. l, Restored to
Health after Being Invalid
For Three Years

A victim OF sun-stroke and under
medical care for three years, w. S.
Kirby, a well-to-do and respected far
mer living on Concord, Tenn, RID.
No. l, gained no relief until he found
it in Tanlac. In his statement of the
benefit that this great medicine prov
ed to him, Mr.. Kirby says that he
has been restored from the state of
an invalid to that of a vigorous, &C.
tive farmer, for one of his years. Mr..
Kirby's statement of his affection
and of the relief Tanlac brought him
is as follows:
Il became over heated during the
ummer of 1912 while blowing corn
one hot day in July. l became very
weak and was attacked by pains in
the head, although / did not give in
for several days. For fully week my
condition grew worse and at the end
of that time medical aid was called
in.
81 was troubled by pains in the
head and by constant stomach ache
and it was not possible for me to get
out in the sun when it was at all
warm, for the heat overpowered me.
The physician advised me that 1 nev-
err would be able to work any more
except possibly l might be able to
work about the farm little early in
the morning or late in the afternoon,
when it was cool would attempt to
hoe in the garden or in the fields but
was too weak to work more than a
few minutes at a time. This condi-
ton continued for about three years
and all the time l had medical atten-
ton, but it did me no good.
My wife persuaded me to try Tan
lac, believing it would relieve the
ache in my stomach. l bought bot
tie and began to get relief at once.
then bought six more bottles and
took the medicine regularly. 1 have
not had toe all in medical aid since
and | worked all last summer, MAX
ing very good crop for man of
my age. have been working con-
stantly since 1 began taking Tanlac
and am no longer troubled by being
out in the sun. eat heartily, sleep
well and I do n t have pains in the
head or the ache in my stomach any
longer.
81 recommend Tanlac because it
las done so much for me and be-
,ause l hope it may do to others what
t has done for me. My neighbors
will testify that never could go out
If the house without an umbrella to
protect me from the sun. Now, l
lever use one and go out when or
where l please"
Mr.. Kirby is seventy-three years
Id.
Tanlac, which did so much for Mr..
lirby, is sold exclusively in Mary
lille, by George & Mitchell, the pop
lar druggists.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-06-15
OUR MOUNTAIN LAND
(By R. S. Maddox, Forester of the
State Geological Survey.)

(By R. S. Maddox, Forester of the
State Geological Survey.)
Look at yon mountains slope
What a woodland that must be! Who
would not admire such stretches OF
verdure? All spread upon that
mountain side, the trees hold high
their heads and each one helps the
other to appear at it's best in it's suit
of green. But you are seeing on the
surface. Go onto that mountain
side; look closer. You will find
there, only the semblance of a
healthy woods. If you were to
salt" a mine with a shower of coal
you would not have a coal mine. 1t
might no doubt be made to take on
the semblance of a coal mine, but if
an output of coal were looked for
from it, certainly there would be a
disappointment. This simply illus
trates the condition of much of the
land today in Tennessee. The tim
Der on our mountain slopes is to
great degree, appearance. If those
slopes were called upon to furnish a
relatively big supply of fine timber
for lumber, they would be found
greatly lacking. In the first place
the number of trees in the stand is
comparatively small, and of that
number only few are good. Much
of the stand is so damaged from fire
and insects that it would be partly,
if not wholly rejected. Many infer
Tor trees, crooked, knotty and de-
formed, and of poor species are TAX
ing a large portion of the area, their
tops from a distance looking just as
we'll as any other tops but their
trunks being commercially less valu-
able than others which should be
and which could furnish
as excellent leaf cover as the
poorer species now permitted to
stand.
In Tennessee there are many thous-
and of acres of mountain land. At |
this time of the year when we turn |
with longing to the cooling shade of |
our trees and to the fresh mountain |
Dreezes, let US turn also to a clearer
and better defined idea as to our
luty in connection with our wonder
ful inheritance of mountain wood |
and. Our mountains should be
growing dense sound stand of
good species of trees, such as oak,
popular, chestnut, hickory. linden,
tic. We need them; the lumber
markets need them; the thousands of
Iome builders need better and cheap
r lumber. Why let these immense
reas of mountain land go practi-
ally idle? They are a great re-
ource yielding little or no return in
mber. The time is ripe for the
eople to turn definitely toward the G
roblem of conserving this abused ,
nd neglected source of wealth.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-06-15

Japan's production of aniline dye
is rapidly increasing. The dye mer-
chants have formed a trust with the
object of regulating the market.
Glass that will splinter when brok-
en- is being mae in France by press
ing together under heat two sheets of
glass with a sheet of celluloid be-
tween them.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-06-15
LONG HOLLOW

Mrs. James Jenkins who has mum
bered among the sick is able to bt
out again,
Miss Carrie Bolinger called or
Miss Anna and Iona Humphreys last
Sunday night.
Mr.. Arthur Baxter and Robert
Jenkins called on home folks last
Sunday.
Misses Chrisa Orr and Stella
Anderson called on Miss Jessie Ed
mondson last Saturday night
and Sunday.
Mr.. Herbert Beales called on Mr..
John Davis last Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Mae Roberts called on home
folks Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs. Julia Peerman called on her
aunt, last week.
Miss Anna Davis of this place has
gone to Maryville to stay.
Mr.. Charlie Phelps passed through
our burg Sunday morning.
Miss Sarah Orr called on her aunt
of Middlesettlements last Sunday
night.
Several from this place went to
the strawberry patch last Wednesday
all report a nice time.
Farmers are hurt by the hale in
some places around here.
There will be an all day singing at
his place next Sunday. Everybody
ONE with we'll filled baskets. The
inging will be conducted by Mr.. Joe
'cot of Ammonia.
Mr.. Carl Franklin preached at this
lace last Sunay.
Friends are sorry to hear of the
cath of Mr.. Surgeons baby of Ain
lick. They have the sympathy of q
rcle of friends.
Mr.. Fate Byrd called on his uncle
st Sunday.
Mr.. Arthur Jenkins little son, =