davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-15
ST. JOHN

Matthias Wachter and daughters. Mrs.
Amelia and Mrs. John schmal and chill
dren. are expected homo Thursday
evening from Foley. Ala. The two
children of Mrs Schmal have been
longing to return which is their rea-
son for not staying longer Their in
tentions were to stay till May
Peter Schweitzer of Schereryille,
spent Wednesday here visiting with
the family Of Adam Adler.
P W. McEIin is recovering from a
weeks illness.
Miss Elizabeth Jergens is on the sick
list with la grippe.
Miss Florence Gardner of Hammond.
visited over sunday with her uncle,
Adolph scherer and family.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-15
LANSING

Miss Agnes Koselky Is staying at
home TO take up a course in sewing.
Miss Emma Schmidt was home sun
day to celebrate her birthday. All
present had lovely time. Those in
attendance were the Misses Alma
Schultz. Mary Kause. Helen Schroeder,
Martha Schmidt and lots OF other
friends and relatives. Refreshments
were served.
Miss Clada Rutchman has charge OF
Mr.. Ranshursts store while his daugh-
ter is III with scarlet fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Straube visited In
Mantino over Sunday.
Miss Cora Nielander visited Mrs.
Schultz on Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-15
ROBERTSDALE

Mrs. Charles Brown or Roberts ave
hue is confined to her home with an
attack of the grip.
The members OF the Independent
Pedro club will meet tomorrow after
noon a the home OF Mrs. Holman.
Mrs. John Eek OF Indiana boulevard.
spent the DAY in Chicago visiting with
friends.
Mrs. Jones Ryron and Mrs Wright
of Hammond. visited Mrs. George His
worth OF Pearl street. Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Hubbard of Rob
erts avenue. entertained their cousins.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-15
. r 7 N K
r A 3 I 7
REIIABLE HOME rREArMENv

The Orrine treatment for breaking az
the Drink Habit can be used with atso-
lutte confidence. 1t destroys all desire
for whiskey. beer or other alcoholic
stimulants- Thousands have success
fully used 1t and have been restored 10
lives of sobriety and usefulness. II you
fail to get results from Orrine after a
trial. your money viii be refunded.
Orrine is prepared in two forms. No.
/. secret treatment: Orrine NO. 2. vel
untary treatment Costs only s1.00 a
box Ask for booklet Lion Store
Pharmacy (Kaufman & wolf). $50 Hoh-
man St. Hammond. Ind.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-20
CRILD'S TONGUE
SHOWS IF LIVER OR
BOWELS ARE ACTIVE
II CROSS. FEvERISII. sick Bill
IOCS. GIVE FRUIT LAXATIVE
AT ONCE.

Every mother realizes. after giving
her children California Syrup ot
Figs that. this is their ideal laxA-
tive. because they love its pleasant
taste and ii thoroughly cleanses he
lender little stomach. liver and bow
els without gripping.
When cross, irritable. feverish or
breath is bad, stomach sour. look a.
the tongue, Mother II coated, give
a teaspoonfuI OF this harmless fruit
laxative and in a few hours all the
foul. constipated waste. sour bile n
u~ndigested food passes out OF the
bowels. and you have a well. playful
child again. When it's little system
Is full of cold, throat sore, has stom-
ach-ache. diarrhoea. indigestion. col
ic-remember, a good inside cleans
ing should always be the first treat.
ment given.
Millions OF mothers keep ..Califor-
mia Syrup OF Figs" handy; they know
a teaspoonful today ave a sick child
tomorrow. Ask your druggist for y
50-cent bottle Of california syrup o.
Figs" which has directions for ba-
bies, children OF all ages and grown
ups printed on the bottle. Beware o.
co~unterfeits sold here. so don't be
fooled. Get the genuine, made BY
California Fig syrup Company"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-20
WoNlEN Too AMRTTIoUs.

Excessive ambition leads all sorts
OF women to exert themselves beyond
their strength. The girl striving for
honors in school. the busy housewife
the shop-girl, the society climber os
leader. all overtax their natural pow
ers of endurance. Then come ner-
vous troubles, backaches. headaches,
frequently organic troubles, which re-
luce them almost to despair.
women suffering thus should first
the necessity Of putting on
the brakes and slowing down. Be
sides this. to remedy the mischief al
ready done to their health. the best
reliance is upon hat famous n
standard medicine for women's ait
ments. Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-20

sin n northern Michigan show hat
over 100000 cords OF hemlSck bark
was peeled in the woods during the
lat yea This Is three times the
amount peeled in SIS and reflects
the great demand for tan bark, due TO
conditions abroad. which prevented
the importation OF tanning material
The sane firms report thai owing TO
the extreme efforts 20 get on a big
peel OF bark this year. they viii be
unable 20 peel a large q quantity OF
bark in 1917 as in 1919. A year ago
bark vas selling at IS and 81 a cord
and very few firms made an effort 20
produce this material. during the
lasf year Faies were made at from $40
10 az per cord and IN some cast Al
even better figures The sale o. this
By product brought into Wisconsin
and northern Michigan more h q
million dollars last year Il h stimat-
Cd
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-20
REALTY TRANSFERS


Warranty Deeds.
Il. E. GerVais. ct ux. to j. G.. York,
ct al, $500. mete and bound descrip-
ton in Reservation Addition to Pen
dleton.
f. F.. Tulloch. ct ux. to ID. II Nell
son. $2s. 900. Sw, IA Sec. 20 n NV
IA Sec. 80. Twp. 3 North. Range 80
NJ. F. Carnes. ct ux. to VIM. Conk-
lin, $500. 1-2 interest in lots 3 and 10,
Flock 4. Pilot Rock.
NJ. F. carnes. guardian to VIM
C~onklin. $500. lots Q and 10. Block
4, Pilot Rock.
II. b. Owings. TO Laura Sherry,
$4,000. lots IL and ~. Block s. Pilot
Rock.
Areta Plamondon to c. A. Barrett,
$40. lots II and ~. Block IS. Railroad
Addition to Athena.
w. La Warner. ct TX, TO John A.
Grant. s1.OO. s. 1-2 NE. IA NV. Ia
Sec. 81. Twp. 5 North. Range %.
c. f. Rean. ct ux. to o Swalley,
$500, lot l. block 1856, Reservation
Addition to Pendleton.
Herman Peters, ct ux. to 9. W
Knight. Sl100. E. Ia lot 1, block 81.
Reservation Addition to Pendleton.
Edw. Morrisette. ct NIX, to Charles
Morrisette. 81. NV. IA NE IA Sec.
"a. Twp. , North. Range 81.
A. Eklund. ct ux. to Henry suhl
$4,000. lot 3. block II. Raley Addition
to P~endIeton.
Josephine Stone to d. I. Stone, ct
al. 81. acreage in Sec, 81, Twp. 4
North, Range 80.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-20
.PENDLETON LOSES
TO KELLOGG
LOCAL TEAM oUTSHoT ALL BUT
FOUR or TWELVE TEAMS
=. ENTERED IN MATCH
Other winners We're Spokane, WAL
lace PaIOuse, Garfield and Kalis-
pelI; Pendleton Meets Wallace
Opening Daye Results,

OhChhS DA AbL
Spokane. IFS; Sunnyside, 81.
Wallace, los; Potlatch. 90.
kellogg. III; Pendleton. ia.
Palouse, 11S; lewiston. III.
Garfield. III; Wenatchee. 05.
Kalispell, III; Pomeroy, los.
Though the Pendleton trapshootefs
! outshot all but four Of the twelve
teams entered in h opening match
of the northwest tournament Sunday.
they lost their match. They were pit
ted against kellogg. Whose team shot
III, the highest score made during
the day. Pendleton's five-man total
was five birds below this mark The
other winners of the day were Spo-
kane. Wallace, Palouse. Garfield and
Kalispell.
The scores in general were good,
only two OF them being under the 0
mark. The Wallace club got by with
the lowest winning total, scoring 10S
against 80 for Potlatch. Both Pen
dleton and Lewiston, with better
scores, lost their matches.
The honor of making the only per-
feet score in the opening days event
goes to Jim Hickman and J. A. Ford
of Palouse, b NJ. Hayes OF the Spo-
kane Gun club and George Arland of
the Garfield club. Several shooters,
| however. broke % or "a out of Is.
Mrs. Charles A. O'Connor OF the
Spokane club was the only m
shoote 10 qualify, for a team. She
broke % discs.
The following are the winning
scores of the day:
spokane-B. NJ. Hayes rs. r. a.
Miles, 20, G. c. Gregory ., MI
Charles A O'Connor, 20, and 7. y.
Ware 20.
sunnyside@Turner 81. Elmer
| Gochnour 10, c. H, Langford Is
George Van Horn 20, team total 81.
wailace-C. NJ. johnson %, Flohr
%. Walker 20, Jennings %, Werkhei-
ser 20 total los.
! Potlatch-M. L. Seymour %. Mike
. Murphy Is, C. A. williams IS. Dick
! Cowan IS, L.. NJ. Lachmund II, D.. ID.
Rosenberg IL.
KelIoggP-orter "a, Nicholson "a,
| johnson %, Kenne6t IS, Sebastian %;
total. 1T.
Pendleton-Sanders "a. sharp rs.
McNurlen 20. StiIlman 81, ingram 81;
team total, 112.
Palouse-Jim Hickman. Is: ]. A
Ford 25. N. NJ. Ragan %, G. B. Jos
lin 20, G. c. Jewett Fl.
Lewiston-Hahn "a, r. c. Hill 20.
Taylor %. ohnsOn %. Drumm 81,
team total Ill.
Garfield-George Arland IS. Fred
Peden %, lobe Arland %. Atir Hoff-
man 81, e c. johnson Jr., 90.
Wenatchee-L E. Ovenden -, G
E owens, 23, u. c. Pogue 20, Clyde
France 1s. Jay Adams 10; team total
105.
KalispeIl-Harry Gayhart %, F.. d.
stoop 20, r. Houston "a. Frank
~Streckman "a. and r. ]. Robbins az
team total III.
Pomeroy-Hans Clodius %. Lee
Matlock %. w. ]. House 81, H. J.
Sawyer Fl. f. VI. Robinson 81; team
total. 1OS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-20
To Pension indian vIctIm.s widow.

WASHINGTON. Feb. z0.-The
house Of representatives today pass
ed a bill to pay + Joseph c. Akin
or Dolores. Colo. the sun Of tI.0s5
on account Of the death Of her hus-
band while he was acting a. a dep
uty United States marshal In an effort
10 arres Tae Ne Cat. a Ute Indian
Use Ne Cat had been accused In
February. 1915. Of the murder OF a
Mexican. When a posse undertook
60 arrest him he was Joined By other
Indians Of the tribe and his arrest
was resisted In the attempt Akin
was killed. The Indians dened the
authorities for months. General
Scott came on from Washington and
induced TIE Ne Cat e surrender. He
vas brought 20 Denver. and after q
spectacular trial in the United STATE
court was declared not guilty and
permitted 10 return 70 h r~eserva-
eion. His prospective marriage 70 a
white woman was recently dNcused.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-20
SPIES IN PANAMA
WILL FARE BADLY

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2o.-An exc
cutive order to exclude spies and
other undesirable persons from the
Panama canal zone and give to the
governor virtually unlimited author
ity to regulate immigration there has
been signed by the president.
The text Of the document has not
been made public. but II is understood
to contain drastic provisions. very
proad in terms to prevent entry Of
persons who would be a menace TO
the general welfare"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-20
SCULPTOR ROBINS WIFE. WHO
BECAME BRIDE JAN. 20, DIES
Recent Marriage Was Surprise, com
ing After Report That Rodln,
Who Is IS. was III.

PARIS. Feb. 2O.-The Petit Jour
nal reports the death at Meudon, aft
er a long illness. OF Nine. Auguste
Rodin, wife or the famous sculptor
Mime. Rodin. whose maiden name was
Rose Deurre. was married on Jan
Z9 to the sculptor.
The marriage OF Auguste Rodin last
January was a surprise to his friends.
as il followed a report in the Paris
papers that the sculptor. who Is T6-
was seriously III. The marriage took
place at Meudon and was attended b.
a few intimate friends Of the bride
and groom.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-20
NOTICE OF CALL FOR PLANS AND
ESTIMATES FOR SEPTIC TANKS

-.
Notice Is hereby given hat The CITY
Il PendIeton up TO Feb. 2lst. 1917. al
5 O'Clock p. NJ, will receive from ans
person wishing 90 furnish the same
sealed Plans. Specifications n Esti-
mates for the construction OF septic
Tanks 20 care for the Sewerage or
The city OF Pendleton. II Is expressly
understood that no Plans. Specinca-
tons and Estimates are TO be paio
for by The City Of Pendleton unless
said Plans, Specifications and Esti-
mates are accepted BY the Common
Council Of The CITY Of Pendleton ano
IN that event only for such sum ~
may be agreed upon BY. the party fur.
nishlng said Plans. Specifications n
Estimates. not to exceed 5.per cont %
the contract price for said tank. ann
the Common Council Of ~ City Of
Pendieton resumes the right to reieci
any and all plans and specifications
a. It's pleasure.
Dated this sth day Of Feb. 1917.
THOs FTTZ GERALD.
City Recorder
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-20

The order also contains a compre-
hensive provision for protection OF
the waterways. The governor may
expel any persons convicted of a cri-
minal offense. or whose presence in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-20

his Jurisdiction would lend 10 create
disorder or In any impede
prosecution of work on the canal. its
maintenance. operation. sanitation or
protection.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-20

Speaking OF that is what
any meek man thinks his wife re-
sembles hen she takes him to bun
his new overcoat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-20
A MOTHERS TROUBLES

A mothers unending work and
devotion drains and strains her
physical strength and leaves lis mzh
IN dimmed eyes and caresom En-
pressons-she ages before her time
Auy mother Who l. weary and ianguid
should START taking Soot'e Emuiaou of
Noruerian Cod Liver OnasasrenEthen-
ina Tod and bracinR tonic 20 add rich
ncss 10 her blood and buiid mp her
nerxes before Il is too late. start Scott'a
Emuision today-ita fame a. w~or1d-wide-
a is free from alcohol.
esa $500. 5000. IL -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-20
OVER 100000 CORDS OF
TANBARK PEELED IN 1915

OSHKOSH. WIS. Feb. 20--Reports
from 50 t0Es ng concerns n Wiscon-
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-08-03
HOW TO TREAT EWES
AND CARE FOR LAMBS
Young Animals Intended for
Breeding Stock Should Be
Weaned Before Five Months.

(F'rom the United States Department of
Agriculture)
Lambs kept for breeding stock
should be weaned when from four to
five months of age. The lambs intend
ed for market, on the other hand,
should attain marketable weights be-
fore they are five months of age and
should be weaned at the time they
are sold.
Lambs at weaning time should be
kept for four or five days at least on
The old pasture, as they do not fret
us much as In strange place. The
ewes should be removed to another
pasture as far away as possible from
the lambs. If the feed on this pasture
be little scant, so much the better.
The ewes and lambs should not be
turned In together again, for large
amount of milk from eve that has
not been sucked for two or three days
Is liable to cause digestive disturb
ances in the lamb.
At weaving time the ability of eve
to produce good lamb is often ruined
because the necessary care is not tnk-
en- to see that she is dried of prop
erly. A little care at this time will be
well repaid. Two or three days after
the separation the ewes should be
milked out. Ali of the milk need not
be drawn from the udder, but enough
should be taken to leave the udder
soft and pliable. Mark with colored
chalk ewes needing no further atten-
ton. In about three days the ewes
should be milked out again and the
drys marked. Further attention should
be given four or five days later to
those not dry. No effort should be
spared to maintain every breeding ami
NAL In sound and useful condition.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-08-03
PASTURE, SHELTER AND WATER FOR BOAR

pastures and furnish grazing during
long season. II these are not avail
able, small plots Of several temporary
pasture crops may be used; for exam
pie, rape, peas and oats, peanuts. vel
vet beans, sorghum, cowpeas, and soy
beans. By using any Of these forage
crops the boar can be maintained over
the summer with very small amount
of grain, while IL they were not used
several pounds of grain per day would
be required. On pasture feed only
enough grain to keep the boar in breed
ing condition. Very often, on good
pasture, none will be required. Guard
against feeding too much grain and
getting the boar too fat.
The boar should be confined to a
paddock and not run with the rest Of
the herd. II he is with another boar,
they are apt to fight, and If he is
placed with the breeding herd, the
sows will farrow at indefinite dates. 1t
would be impossible under these con-
ditions to keep records of the time of
service, and no provision could be
made to care for the sow previous to
farrowing.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-08-03
ATTENTION TO HORSES
DURING HOT WEATHER
Efficiency Of Average Farm AMI
NAL Can Be Increased by OBJ
serving Simple Rules.

That the efficiency of the average
farm horse can be increased % per
cent by the observance of simple pre-
cautions is the opinion of DR.. G. W.
McCampbell, associate professor of ami
NAL husbandry, Kansas State Agricul-
tural college.
water the horse frequently during
hot weather" advises Doctor McCamp-
bell. "He needs large quantities of
water and frequent watering will over
come the dangers that result from
watering freely at long intervals.
"Feed regularly a ration uniform
both as to kind and as to amount.
This lessons the danger from collie and
other digestive disturbances.
eliminate lice, worms. and flies, for
they may decrease the efficiency of
the work horse 60 per cent and In
crease the feed bill 25 per cent.
"Clean the collar every time 1t is
sut on the horse. and keep its bearing
kurface hard and smooth.
"Sponge off the work horse when he
comes in from work, especially where
the collar and other parts of the har-
ness have left marks. Sponge out his
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-08-03
LOOKED LIKE INVERTED RAIN
Bullets From Machine Guns Gave Odd
Impression to Aviator at Whom
They Were Aimed.

1t will be easily understood, writes
Mr.. c. G. Grey in "Tales of the Fly
ing Service" that before a bullet that
has been shot straight upward begins
to fall there must be point where 1t
stands dead still, and that for the last
part of its upward path it travels very
slowly. One officer of my acquaint-
ance told me, after some months of
war, that his most curious experience
was when once, and once only, he dis
covered the exact extreme range point.
He was flying along quite peacefully
on bright sunny morning at an alti-
tude of a little over 5000 feet, without
worrying about anything, when sudden
ly he saw something bright dart past
the side of the machine. He began to
look about him and saw, shade be-
low him and trif1e to one side, a
whole stream of little bright things gilt
tering in the sun.
Then he realized that he had just
struck level that happened to be the
extreme vertical range of machine
gun that was making uncommonly
good shooting. Other bullets from
rifles and other machine guns also
flashed into view as he flew along, and
when his eyes caught the right focus
he could follow the slow, topmost part
of their movement for a considerable
distance. at looked" he said, "just as
If 1t were raining upward" and the
phenomenon was so novel that he quite
forgot for time that the "raindrops"
indicated that he was unpopular with
someone below.-Youth's Companion.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-08-03

Brom the United States Department Of
Agriculturs.)
The boar need not be a drain on
the time and finances Of the hog raiser
after the close of the spring breeding
season. He needs little attention. and
II given shelter, shade. and fresh,
clean water supply. he will largely care
for himself. The chief consideration
Is to maintain him In good. hard,
thrifty, breeding condition by giving
him an opportunity to exercise and by
feeding him largely on pasture and
forage crops.
A mature boar, If heavily grain-fed,
has great tendency to fatten. The
boar should be well fed. but not fat.
ms too high condition makes him inac-
tive. a slow breeder, and a rather un-
certain sire.
Pasture. therefore, is the best as
well as the cheapest feed. 1t fur
nishes an abundance of nutrients. is
palatabie. and keeps the boar's system
in good physical condition.
Permanent pastures are among the
best, and certainly require the least
attention. The clovers. blue grass,
Bermuda, alfalfa, all make excellent
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-08-03

pint of milk, adding bit of salt and
sugar If desired. Cut six slices of
white bread and soak them few min
utes in the custard, then fry in a little
hot butter or sweet fryings.
Molasses pies are very popular way
down South. Take pint of molasses,
beat into it three eggs and one large
spoonful of butter. Pour the mixture
into pie plate lined with rich paste
and bake.
Pork and Apple Pie.-Line II deep
dish with nice fat pork, cut very thin
and slice some apples. Place a layer
of apples then layer of pork. Sprin-
kle each layer with allspice, pepper
and sugar. Have three or four layers
and let the last one be apples. Sprin-
kle with sugar and spice and cover
with a top crust. Bake one hour.
Milk Cracker Pudding.-Split milk
crackers and place few raisins in
side. put the halves together and lay
them In a cloth bag. Lay in n steam
er or tie closely and drop into boiling
water; leave room enough in the cloth
for the crackers to swell. Remove in
10 minutes and serve with rich sauce
of butter, sugar, fruit juice and nut
meg.
A loaf of bread may be cut nearly
through in four or five places, raisins
sprinkled into the Sits and then the
loaf is tied up. Place in cloth and
boil half an hour. Serve with rich
pudding sauce.
Gumbo.--Slice two onions and brown
in butter, add pound each Of ham and
lean beef, cut In cubes and well
dredged with flour; put into the kettle
with the onions, when well fried add
one each of okra, corn and tomatoes.
salt, pepper, six or eight cloves and a
little paprika. Boil all together In
about two quarts of water all day.
Serve with spoonful Of rice In the
center of each serving.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-08-03
DISEASE OF LITTLE
PIGS IS DANGEROUS
"Sore Mouth" Has Caused Much
Avoidable Loss This Season
Treatment Must Be Quick.

That "sore mouth" disease of little
pigs has caused much avoidable loss on
stock farms this season is reported by
DR.. F. B. Hadley, veterinarian of the
Wisconsin experiment station.
when every farmer is trying hard
to save every pig in every litter be-
cause of the urgent demand for pork
and pork products, it is imperative
that attention be called to this dis
ease" says Doctor Hadley. "Hidden
in the soft tissues of the mouth, this
trouble is often undiscovered until too
late.
Pain and swelling in the gums
make 1t difficult for little pigs affected
with sore mouth disease to nurse or
eat. This is the first symptom of the
disease. Later, ulcers with dark red
borders and cheese-like centers de-
velop.
death caused by absorption of pol
sons from the sores will occur in few
days, unless treatment is given speed
lily. Wounds to the gums caused by
tooth cutting or other injury enable
germs to enter and start the trouble.
when the disease is suspected, ex-
amino the mouth of every pig. Those
showing sores In the mouth should be
treated separately, as follows:
"Swab the ulcers with solution of
potassium permanganate, made by dis
solving one ounce of the crystals in
two quarts of freshly boiled warm wa
ter. Then wash out the mouth with
this disinfectant fluid. Bad cases
should be treated twice daily. and all
cases at least once each day until heal
Ing is complete"
To prevent the spread Of sore mouth,
Doctor Hadley advises that the heads
of the pigs be dipped in the same solu-
ton and held there for few minutes.
Pens must be cleaned up and disin-
fected with some reliable commercial
disinfectant, prepared and applied ac-
cording to regular directions of the
manufacturer