davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-12

Entrainment of the first contingent
of Arizona drafted men for the mobil-
ization headquarters was marked by
a jealous patriotism on the part of
the men. This much at least is man.
ifest from reports received at the
office of Colonel Fred S. Breen.
Every county apportionment in the
state was over-subscribed for the first
5 per cent contingent. it is stated.
In many counties, a sufficient num-
Der made application for entrainment
to fill the quota several times over.
at is apparent that these men have
been INFUSED with true patriotism. "
declared Colonel Breen. They are
anxious to get into training in order
that they can prepare themselves at
an early date to do battle in behalf
of the worldwide democracy. 1t is
refreshing to note the enthusiasm IF
the men as well as that displayed by
citizens"
With the departure tomorrow morn
ing of the last group of the first con-
tingent, work will be Immediately
started in making detailed arrange
ments for the entertainment of the sec
ond contingent of 40 per cent of the
state quota.
Much work yet remains to be done
in making preparations for the de-
parture of the next contingent on Sep
TENDER 10. Most of this, however, is
detail which must be worked out at
the state headquarters and by local
railroad officials. 1t is expected that
special trains will be provided for the
various county appointments. A
total of 1889 men will leave in this
second group.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-12
SEAT PRICES REDUCED
(By Review Leased Wire.)

10y hCNlCN LCdSCu "lAC-I
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 11.-Presi.
dent Johnson of the American league
said today that if Chicago wins the
American league pennant. the plans
for a reduction in seat prices for the
worlds series will be carried out as
far as the games played in the Amer
lean park are concerned.
The new scale will be simply this, y
said Mr. Johnson. Seats will be just
double in price over those prevailing
during the playing season. Comiskey
will have 1000 bleacher seats at so
cents; 5000 pavilion seats at 81, and
the entire grandstand reserved for
s1.5O Box seats will cost IS.
IF Chicago wins, think there is
little doubt that the series will begin
Saturday. October 6, as that will en-
able us to get in a Sunday game in
Chicago"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-12

Harry V. SINNERS. Bisbee
Doroteo Guirez. 412 A. Douglas.
Viviano Hernandez, 18th, Douglas
Albert PATTI, 949 18th. Douglas.
Milo Lumovich, Lowell.
William Dalmasso, Lowell.
John Stiepovich, Lowell.
Carlos Alvarez, Tombstone.
Bass O. Coker. Lowell.
Earl Mann, III James ST., Garth
age. No.
Jeronimo Renis, FIT. Huachuca.
Moses Ryan, Lowell.
Ridgeley Settle Hooper. Box rs
Bisbee.
Jack Binley, Wilcox.
Fred Dean Rollins, Douglas.
William Thomas, Lowell.
Bernardo Padilla, Pirtleville.
Jesus Alvarez, $50 4th. Douglas.
Robt. Clay Herrell. Paradise.
Chas. Raymond McCalmant, 709 r
r., Douglas.
John X. Schoeppl, Bisbee.
Theodore Olive, It'll r. R., Douglas
w llildHl Smith, A~ONtAAs
Joseph Bauman, 9O5 4th, Douglas.
Richard James Radcliffe, Bisbee.
Chester Leo Guynn, Bisbee.
Hugh H. Harper, BIsbee.
Cayetano Omparano. Bisbee.
Mike Vokoch, Lowell.
Roy NJ. Curtis, Box AS Bromerton
Wash.
Jose Corrales, 325 9th, Douglas.
Alex Jokipii. Lowell.
George John Gregovich, Bisbee.
Robert Murray Root, Wilcox.
Toribio Gonzales. Garces.
Jose Salgero, Pirtleville.
Edward Klanusner, Bisbee.
Warren Dudley Miller, st. David.
Charles Milton Watt. Bisbee.
Thomas Henry Ames, BOX 1913.
Douglas.
Robert Eugene Mcfarland. Bisbee
Frank Lenord Storkyick. Lowell.
Harry R. Gates. Douglas.
HARRY C. WHEELER,
Chairman.
RAY B. KREBS, Clerk.
Date of posting of notice 10th Sept,
1917.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-12
DANGERS OF A COLD
Bisbee People Will Do Well to Heed
Them.


Many bad cases of kidney trouble
result from a cold or chill. Congested
kidneys fall behind in filtering the poi
son-laden blood and backache, head
ache, dizziness and disordered kidney
action follow. Don't neglect a cold.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills at the first
sign of kidney trouble. Follow this
Bisbee residents example:
Mrs. ]. V. Mitchell, of SO Young
blood Hill, says: 'Doan's Kidney Pills
are an old, reliable remedy and We are
seldom without them in our home. Oc-
casionally when take cold, it settles
on my kidneys and my back begins to
bother me. When | bend over. sharp
pains will catch me in my back. | am
also bothered by dizziness at such
times and usually feel languid and
tired. l always use Doan's when | am
that way. They quickly remove the
trouble and can again go about my
Homework feeling fine"
Price SOC at all dealers. Don't sim
ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs.
Mitchell uses. Fotser-Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo. N. Y.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-12

structed to report to their local
boards within a period of FIVE days
after the notifications were mailed.
Failure to so report, it is pointed out,
classes the men as army deserters
and they will be punished according
ly when apprehended.
The notices also point out that be-
cause of their failure to report for
physical examination when notified,
these men are automatically accepted
for army duty without examination.
They will entrain for the mobiliza-
ton headquarters at Fort Riley. Kan,
with the 40 per cent contingent on
September 10.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-12
PRUSSlAN FRANCHISE BILL
(By Review Leased Wire

(By Review Leased Wire.)
AMSTERDAM. Sept. ia Prus-
sian franchise bill will be submitted
to the lower house of the Prussian
diet at the beginning of the next ses-
sion, Dr. Michaelis. the imperial
chancellor. declared in an interview
with the Berlin correspondent of the
Nieuws Tageblatt of Stuttgart. The
chancellor made no statement regard
ing the contents of the bill, but said
it would conform to the spirit of the
imperial reichstag franchise.
The question of Alsace-Lorraine, DR..
Michaelis is reported to have added.
is beginning to be considered closely,
but it is still undecided whether to
partition the territory or to re-shape
it into a federal state.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-12

J. l.. Tate
Henry Waters
Western Vulcanizing Co.
Standard Bottling Wks.
Tyrol Store
California Bakery
Little Wonder Chill Stand
Jno. Luka
Lowell Cash Store
Lowell Coal & Wood
Jno. F. MacGregor. Lowell
A. F. Maran
National Groc. Co.
Los Angeles Groc.
Max Scharlin
Bob Cochran
Elite Dye Works
Jno. Bugan & Co.
Forum Cafe
Sugich & Meletanovich
Blunt & Blunt
Geo. Branson
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-12
BONUS IF THEY WIN
(By Review Leased Wire.)

WASHINGTON. Sept. IL. - Henry
Freeze, president of the Boston Amer
leans, announced here tonight that he
had promised the members of his
team a bonus of $4,000 if they over
haul Chicago and win the American
league pennant. Boston now stands
six and a half games behind Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-12
Business Men and Firms Non Members Of
Citizens Protective League

Shideler Auto Service
Frank Briggs
Quick Service Cafe
G. S. Routh
Rudolph Ward & Mckinney
So. Bisbee Store
Ariz. Junk Co.
Cox Co.
X. Davis
Edwards Realty Co.
French Dry Cleaners
o. S. French
Goetiens & Powers
Triangle Barber Shop
Mack HerZfeld
Racket Store
Elite Cleaners
American Grocery
j. A. Pope
o. X. Restaurant
Harry Crawford
Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-12

BUXTON smith Co. Dy Is. L. Smith
Bisbee Daily Review
Bisbee Lumber Co. z. Marks
Geo u. Craig
Bisbee Improvement Co.. by G.. s.
Thompson
John NJ. Johnson
Bank of Lowell, by ]. NJ. Lyons,
Asst. Cashier
Brophy Gar. & Sup. Co.
Purity Drug Co.
J S. Douglas
l.. R. Bailey
Miners & Merchants Bank. by p
w. Buckwalter. Cashier
]. B. Angus, by John Angus
Henderson 4 Watkins Lbr. Co.
Pslace Grocery Co, by George Med
igovich
Gus Hickey & Co.
W. H. Brophy
W. E. Hankin
Treus Meat Market
Schwartz Bros. Co.
Arizona Gro. Co.
Watkins & Berquist
Stewart & Rountree
c. II. Philbrook
Bisbee Dye Works
Palace Und. Co., by w. G. Hubbard
Hogan & Seed. by Hogan
Norris Art Studio, Mrs. Norris
Melbourne & Dodds
II. S. Hillman
]. NJ. Ball, Druggist
S. A. Coco
l. w. Wallace
Sam H. Kyle
Bisbee Drug Co., by P. l..
L. J. Overlook
Francis E. Shine
Louis G. Sena
Depot Market.
o. K. Liv. e Und. Co.
Bisbee Fuel & Feed Co.
Central Pharmacy
]. c. Leroy
The Imperial. by VIM. McGlynn
Queen Laundry
Gibson-Hines Lumber Co.
Bruce Perley
D. c. Minton
Michael Keane
S. Grant
]. Fl. Grant
Cochise Lumber Co.
Mainland & Williams
Lowell Drug Co.
Clarkson & Roberts
Southern Arizona Furn. Co.
Long Trail Garage. by Frank Mar
tin.
Busy Bee Cafe
Chile King Restaurant
Presto Lunch
w. Muir
l.. A. Brown
Chas. Cunningham
J. E. Curry
A Vatican
Fred T. Bragonier
J. G. Potts
Thorleif Olson
DIR. c. II. Bowker
Woolworth Co.. by L. II. Bovee
Progressive Amusement Co.
Lyric Theater
Harry Sealey
Copper Queen Hotel. by II. Poppen
Central Theater. by f. V. Tracy
]. l.. Powell
NJ. c. High
English Kitchen
Dix Studio
7. c. f. Adams
]. E. Brophy. Agent Texas Co.
c. A. Novice, Mgr ]. c. Penny Co.
Lowell Bakery
Peter Seegar
Miners Groc.. by Lee Jovanovich
Lehman & Wright
ID. w Art
Chas. Schultz, Mgr. City Dye wks.
T. A. Hughes
Wiles & Greeley
Powell & Yelderton
Kern & Kehoe
F. ~ Lacy
w. s. Mize
A. Ramick
c. Rosenbarger
Antler Hotel
Frank Morrelles
City Hand Laundry
DR.. G. II. Fitzgerald
DR.. c. L. Edmundson
Geo. r Howard
Chas. p Peters
Colorado House. by Lee ]. Oliver
Myers. Darling & Hinton Co.
Park Cafe, by C. V. Reiffel
Standard Laundry
John Twomey
City Rakerv
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-12

Work of rounding up slackers'
who failed to appear for examination
under the selective draft was insti-
tuted by Colonel Fred S. Breen, state
disbursing officer.
Individual notices are being mailed
TO all of the men who come in under
this classification. Some2O0 of these
notices have already been posted and
others will follow as soon as reports
from the various counties are re-
ceived.
In these notices the men are in
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-12

VIM. Edward Wassman, Bisbee.
Alexandra Bernal, Pirtleville.
John Nelson Robinson, POS f 5th St.
Los Angeles.
Charles Rice Golf, Bisbee.
Martilde Lopez, Hereford.
Juan Duran. 457 18th. Douglas.
Alfred Reynolds, Bisbee.
Mako Gavrilovich, Lowell.
George Safer, Lowell.
Fred F. Allen, Bisbee
Lewis Lip5vich, Lowell.
Arthur Loebnan, Lowell.
Waid S. Nance. 1116 E, Douglas.
Eulalio NJ Ponce. Tombstone.
Emil Homfeldt, Bisbee.
Joe Wieland, 1910 Girard St, 10.
Angeles.
Juan Correa, Johnson.
Jose Gajiola. Tombstone.
Jay Harris. Bisbee
VIM. Henry Crane, Box 9S5, Bisbee
Ernesto Contreras. Tombstone.
Jose Marcel Ortiz. Pirtleville.
Guadalupe Orea, Tombstone.
Decenta Savalla, Pirtleville.
VIM. Everett Murphy, Douglas.
Rosalio Fuentes, Douglas.
Jose Valdez, Turner
Florencio Lopez, Pirtleville.
Aaron English, Lowell.
Davman Medrego. Tombstone.
Robert Houston Curry, Wilcox.
Richard Kanen Haverty, Garces.
Frederick Hilbourn, 720 3rd
Douglas.
Chas. c. King. Bisbee.
Jesus n. Gonzales, 712 It'll
Douglas.
Edward Leslie Cooke, Bisbee.
Guadalupe CASTILLO, Naco.
Claud Franklin Burnett, CORTLAND
Trinidad Martinez, 1921 18th
Douglas.
Ygnacia Baiz, 18th & G, Douglas.
Jesus Lopez. CORTLAND.
James Jennings. Lowell.
Leandro Flores, Gleeson.
Nick Ornaros, Bisbee.
Rudolph Carl Schultz, Bisbee.
Mike SnlcklH, Lowell.
Mike Butovac, Lowell.
Manuel Fernandez, Johnson.
Vasile Bran, Bisbee.
Manuel Expinoza. Lowell.
Bert Crane, ok 9S5, Bisbee.
Hugo Holm, Bisbee.
Jose NJ. Rodriguez, 1913 r. R.
Douglas.
Deadalo Marcacci, Bisbee.
Agapito Villela, Bisbee.
Fred Gaylor, Lowell.
Francisco Gomez, Pirtleville.
Charles C. Jackson, 1913 Sth, Douglas
Justo Villa, $50 G, Douglas.
John Cole Buchanan, Bowie.
Ramon r. de Casillas, Bisbee.
Arthur Dannie, Bisbee.
Elmer CARRIER, Naco.
Stanislans Salokae, Box 2161, Bis
bee.
Joseph John Murphy, McNeal.
Homer Mardesty Cowen, Pearce.
Vivian Duke, CORTLAND.
Jose Garcia, Benson.
Raynoldo Montana. 399 R. R..
Douglas.
Ignacio Durazo, Bisbee.
Clay Mcknight. Douglas.
Mako Lovin Benderach, Lowell
George Curtis Warren, Metcalf
Abram de Billgas, Pirtleville.
Lareto Ebbey Frabino, 7th & II.
Douglas.
Steve Vlahovich. Bisbee.
Joseph Hayden Wilson, Lowell.
Francis A. Campbell. Lowell.
Jose H. Miranda. 631 H. Douglas.
Ahmad Abed RADIO, Bisbee.
John Krovach, Angel Camp, Cal.
Glenn Gordon Mclaughlin, Bisbee.
Felipe Peres. Warren.
Francisco Lugo, 543 9Th, Douglas.
Thomas Doyle. Bisbee.
Isaac Vickers Hawley, Bisbee
Alfred R. Ridgeway. Lowell
Leno Bonora, $40 14th. Douglas.
Carlos Villar. 1924 z. Douglas.
Florencio Galdera. Johnson.
Ivey B. Gardner. Wilcox.
David Hill Hunt, Light.
Albert Halle. Lowell
Carl Albert Nelson, Warren.
Charles A. Perkes, Box 700, Warren.
Mannut Den, Bisbee.
Marion Charles Ford, go Green.
Douglas.
Jose Garcia, Douglas.
Edgar Archie Poe. 727 4th. Douglas
Lorenza Archie Timmons, Lowell.
Harry Austin Scherer, Dragon.
Dan Angus. Oatman.
Robert Lee Watson, 500 & 3rd.
Douglas.
Allen Andrew Bergquist, Warren.
Jack Hickey, Lowell.
Business Men and Fl
Citizens Prot
j. l.. Tate
Henry Waters
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-12
Business and Professional Members of
Citizens Protective League

r. Gherna
Lloyd L. Gilman
Arthur hoffman
Copper Qheen Cons. Ming. Co. by
G. H. Dowell
J. H verfurth
]. c. Ryan
p. ]. Meenan
Warren Ranch. by n. NOVEL;
Bisbee Naco Water Co.
Johnson Add. Fur. Co.
Brophy Carriage Co, by ]. B.
Brophy
Gus Haigler
5isbee Plbg. & Htg. Co.
K. B. Wallace
L. McWhorter
Thos. A Whitehead
Lee Janovich
Warren Laundry Co.
A r. Miller
James Sena
Johnson Meat Co.
]. S. McNeish
Edw. ]. Flanagan
Cleon T. Knapp
c. II. Vail
c. II. Hunt
Thos. Watkins
7. H. ]. Heidi
Ezra B. Rider
NJ C. Benton
Harry A. Reese
J. J. White
Martin citing
c. & A. Copper Co.
Warren Street Ry.
Lem Shattuck
W. P. Simms
Mark P. John
X. r. Winstead
L. II. Bovee
II. z. Morgan
Quality Tailors. by ". A. Douglass
McWhorters. by L. New.
John Caretto
Brown & Dicksrein
E. A. Tovrea G. Co.
v. NJ. johnson
Mason Market
Thomas Blair
NJ. ID. Cohen
E. p. Dupen
Williams & Flanagan. by E. ].
Flanagan
Smith & Ziesemer, by R. A. Ziese-
mer
Gonzales & Tuen
George A. Bridge
n. c. Bledsoe
VIM. Fitting
J. ]. Quill
II. Cochran
ID. b. Keeper
J. c. Kriegbaum
Nathanson & Marcellus
W ]. McGregor
Fred johnson
Eugene Stevens
A w. Robertson
AL Kobey Shoe & Tailoring Co.
Superior Ice Cream Co.
w. f. Irwin
Robert Hennessy
Lyric Confectionery
White House Cafe
II. NJ. Jacobs
Z. p. Norton
]. F. Sinclair
Chris VukasOvich
]. 2. Steffes
New State Cash Store
NJ. Levin
Geo. r. Taylor
S. Morganstein
r. o. Owens
s T. Moss
Uncle Jim. by Jas. Finney. Jf.
Dr. A. Edward Roome
c. A Novis
Warner Dining Room
French Kitchen
Brewery Gulch Restaurant
City Blacksmith
DR.. ]. F. Teufert
Warner Hotel
II. Hayes
Bisbee Ore
W. II. Anderson
Standard Oil Co.. by ]. ]. Sparks.
Agt.
Odeon Cafe. by Jno. Miller
T. F. Metz
Lowell Hotel. by II. L. Thomas
Orient Pool Hall, by R. ]. Hoff-
meyer
DR.. o. W. Brandon
S. X. Williams
Alex Murray
J. d. Taylor
Fred Suffer
Geo. V. Bell
Johnson Hotel
Bakery
0rpheum Cigar Stand, by o. n.
Jones
D. F. Stetson
Chas. W. Keirsey
L. Z. Dean
Golden Hotel
Western Union Tel. Co. by R. n.
Henderson, Mgr.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-12
OTHER COUNTIES ARE
SENDING THEIR QUOTA
TO CAMP FUNSTON
News Notes About the Draft.
ed Men From the State. For
mer Cochise Boy In Charge
Of Pima's Contingent.

Cochise county as usual was the first
to send her quota of drafted men 10
the front and they arrived at Camp
Funston on Friday and all in good
shape.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-12

Another order states that the dep
uty commissioner of naturalization
aliens who were not declarants on
June 5. the date of registration, had
since made declaration of citizenship.
The provost marshal general advises
that such persons are now subject
to draft. Local boards can ascertain
the present status of them by apply
ing to the clerk of the courts of nat
uralization.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-12

The Pima county contingent of fir
teen men passed through Osborn, Sun
day afternoon in "a first class Pullman
furnished by the citizens of Tucson.
The men were in charge of Andrew
Martin. a former Cochise county boy
who studied law in Tombstone but
who mas made good in Pima county,
during the last few years.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-12

Bert Clingan, was among the Mari
copa county contingent that left Phoe
nix on Saturday morning He is quite
we'll known in Cochise county. The
balance of the contingent was compos.
ed of the following:
Henry ]. z. Ahrens, L. G. Harvey
Oscar II. Webb, Vinton Hammels. Nal
colin r. Murray, Eugene J. McSwee.
ney, Emmett E. Brumley, VIM. c. Full
ton. Lewis A Reed, Harry F. Conner
VIM. G. Hullander, Leonard ]. Clai-
borne. George G. Doyle Jr. Arthur E.
Price, Geo E. Stermer, Bill Stevens,
Lester H. DeMund, Bert H. Clingan,
Sam ]. Haldiman, James F. Davis,
VIM. P. Doheney, Winifred E. Doris,
Keith H. Evans, Allen H. Brewster,
Roy Wilkerson, Alcott H. Reed, VIM.
Mcdaniel Frank Young, R. A. Ware,
VIM. H. Lawrence.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-12

In the event a special session of
the legislature becomes necessary by
reason of the war. Governor Tom
Campbell will recommend the pass
age of law permitting the Arizona
boys at the front TO vote at general
elections. the vote being taken under
the direction of their officers where
ever they may be encamped.
Many states of the Union have al
ready placed such law on their
statute books.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-05
woman.s Committee Named.

Mrs. Roy T. Bishop, named a
chairman of the women's liberty loar
committee for Pendleton. has appoint.
ed the following local women as mem
bers the Pendleton committee: Mrs
w. L. Thompson. Mrs. w. d. McNary
Mrs. r. n. Stanfield, Mrs. G.. NJ. Rice
Mrs. j. r. Raley. Mrs. A. ]. Owen
Mrs. Marion Jack, Mrs. J. II. Sturgis
Mrs Lima H. Sturgis, Mrs. H. r
Bickers, Mrs. J. F. Robinson, Mrs. f
T. Wade. Mrs. H. W. Collins. Mrs. L.
L. Rogers and Mrs. Sylvan G. Cohn
For out side points in Umatilla coun-
ty the following have been named
Mrs f. P. Dodd, Hermiston. Mrs. Liz
zie Miller. Athena, Mrs. F. e. Wilcox
Milton Mrs. John Adams. Adams
Mrs. Frank Duff, Pilot Rock. An ap-
peal is made for the purchase of lib
erty bonds and for crediting the same
to the woman's committee. 1t is sug-
gested that liberty bonds be given as
Christmas presents this year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-05

Wen known to many friends here, was
quietly married on Oct. 5 at Vancou-
We, Wash, to Miss Blanche Stenger OF
Olympia, the daughter of we'll to dc
and old time residents OF that city
Mr.. Coffman is now employed by the
state as deputy grain inspector ana
the young couple will make their
home in Portland,
Mr. and Mrs. r. e. Hubbard and
children went to Pendleton today
where they will visit with Mrs. Hub
bard's sister, Mrs, Greulich.-La
Grande observer.
Agnes and Helen Brichaux went to
Pendleton this morning on No. III
where Helen will enter school for the
winter.-La Grande Observer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Thompson of
Pendleton are visitors at the home Of
Mrs Thompson's brother and his
wife, Mr. and Mrs. George CHM, 7O1
Pearson street.-walla Walla Union
Thomas O'Brien of Echo was here
yesterday.
Mrs. Alspaugh of Helix is Pendle-
ton visitor
r. c. Gale of Hermiston is a PEN
dleton visitor today.
Il E. Bartholomew was here from
stanfield yesterday.
Mayor J. a. Best has returned from
a tysp to Eugene.
l. Il. Euchholz of Stanfield was at
rs '>t. George Wednesday.
5. d. Petersen. Milton attorney
was in the city v N'ednesday.
T. c. Sheridan was here yesterday
from his home at Heppner.
Miss Nellie Emmely of Baker has
been visiting in Pendleton.
r. F. wigglesworth and Bill HAT:
are registered here from Echo.
Walter Pain of Grass Valley, Sher-
man county. is Pendleton visitor,
H c. Payne, of the land department
of the Northern Pacific is now in the
city.
Or. l. U. Temple left yesterday for
Spokane and Alberta with the inten-
tion of looking at land in Canada.
Herman Markham and Herman
Behnke came down from Freewater
Wednesday and spent the night here.
John Tompkins and ]. G.. Griffin
both residents of the Walla Walla
valley have been in Pendleton today
DR.. C. S. Hoisington and family are
leaving today by auto for a trip to
Hermiston and then to the Yakima
expecting to return home
Sunday evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-05
SAVE skinned MILK
FOR HUMAN BEINGS

WASHINGTON. oct. 4.--Althougf
skim milk is recognized as havinF
great value in feeding animals. the
United States department of agricul-
ture points out that it's value as hu
man food should be kept in mind. b.
substituting grain, green feed butter
milk and whey in animal feeding
much skim milk may be left for hu
man use as a beverage, in cooking
ccndensing, or for making cottago
cheese. Only the surplus of this val
liable human food sheuld be fed to
stCol-
While skim milk is good for stock
the fact remains that its highest ef-
ficiency can not be had through turn
ing it into meat. Skim-milk is used
pounds when fed alone to produce =
tion when fed to hogs yet it takes 2t
pounds when fed alone to prduce
pound of pork The same quantlt,
will make pounds of cottage cheese
In addition. cottage cheese contains
IL times as much protein and one
bird as much energy as pork. so that
the skim milk in the cheese form,
gives quite as much energy and 1-2
times as much protein as it would II
converted into ham or bacon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-05
SOCIAL
E(AGl9 SsgS~~" AND SSAs7S
-, - PERSONAL y
"

4 Roy T, Bishop with Mrs. c. +, Cclcs
worthy as alternate. In event the
/ past president is unable 10 attend sh,
win name her own alternate TIL,
remainder of the afternoon was de.
voted to Red Cross work with an in
tcresting little program on "Substi-
tutes. While most of the mem bers
we're husily engaged with needleworB
the president asked different ones to
read a number Of clippings which ex-
planned the various substitutes now
employed for articles formerly obtain
ed from Germany.
The regular meeting of the Pendle-
ton public library board was held last
evening at the city haH. A goodly
number were in attendance and much
business was discussed but no action
taken.
The regular monthly business meet
ing of the Civic Club will be held to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock in the
club room of tho library.
o. -
The Right Reverend R. L. Paddock.
bishop OF eastern Oregon, viii arrive
in Pendleton on No. sunday and
will conduct services at the church OF
the Redcemer at 1880 c'cloc6.
-"
The choir of the ChurSt. of the Re
deemer VIII meet for pla ctlce at .:2e
o'clock tonight.
= -
Interesting news lust l. -s3yed is Il
the eject that Orville W ffmau
cN-chief II aclice of Pend'errr ana
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-05

very weak and mis-
cradle. l remem-
bered how my moth
er had found relief
from pain by using
Lydia E. Pinkham s
v e g e t BILE Com
pound and / decided
to try it, and thanks
to the Compound it
helped me just as it
did my mother, and
1 an free from pain,
baclrncba o-16 thai