davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-26
How's This?

We gffeF Ops Hundred Dollars Reward
faT sHg aSse ~ Catarrh that cannot be-
cured ia Iiaffs gafarFh Medicine
iisDR CafaF5L Nedlrins has been taxed
- cafarTn EIffsrgrs Tor the past thirty
rive yfafr. anG has brromc known the
hesf rellabI~ frmsdy Tor Catarrh. HALF
tstarr1 Mrdicina sets thru the BLOOD ~
The IrieOfis shrfarss. eFp~lllng the Poison
from The Blood sud healing the diseased
portions
After yDg have taken Halls CsHrrh
Medicine Tor % short time y0'. will see
great Improvement in ySur general health.
Start taxing Halls Chtarrh Medicine ~
once and get rid of catarTh. Send Tor trs
.. J. CHrNEY 8 co. Toledo ohio.
Sold by All Druggists, T5c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-26
&.OCIAL AND So
y PERSONAL 1,MsIl:

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ash viii en-
terrain the members Of the Fort
. " Bridge Club tomorrow evening at
I their home ON Wilson street.
Mrs David H. Nelson and daueh-
ters Helen, Eva and Marie. left to-
day for Portland to spend Thanks
giving with relatives.
Miss Edith Power had as her sun
day guest Miss Eliza beth Gardner OF
Walla Walla, a senior OF Whitman
College and member of the Delta
Gamm sorority.
The Lavender club viii meet to-
n.orrow afternoon at 2;S0 at the
home OF Mrs W. $. Cuu.
Mrs. Harold J. Warner (Edna Zim-
mermanl, "a recent bride and popu-
lar Pendleton girl was the honored
guest yesterday at a tea given by her
mother in-law, Mrs. Thomas G. War
ner. Lieutenant Warner has just
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-26
When the Skin Seems Ablaze
With Itching and Burning

not find a blood remedy that ap-
proaches S. S. S. for real efficiency.
1t has been on the market for fifty
years, during which time it has been
giving uniform satisfaction for all
manner of blood disorders. If you
want prompt and lasting relief. you
can rely upon S. s. s. For expert
advice as to the treatment of your
own individual case, write to-day to
Chief Medical Adviser, Swift Specific
CO.. Dept. c Atlanta. Ga.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-26

The members of the Busy Bees win
meet tomorrow afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Dave Rogers, 5I5
Blaine street.
Among the teachers registered at
the st. George are Miss l.. Rintoul of
Weston. MarSaret Hetly, Mrs. Cog
hill and Mcrl E. Dimick of Frcewa-
ter Vera Tibton and Lois NJ. Porter
of Weston. Mrs. o. w. Walters and
Nellie l.. Chandler of Echo Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. O. Russell of Athena and
Blanche Dietlcr of Hcrmiston.
II. : Jay is up from Herniston.
II. Il. Gribblc of Athena is in the
city.
C. NJ. Comstocl< of stanricld is in
the city.
O. Il. Nccdham of Weston is in the
city.
F. c. Simpson Of Joseph is PEN
dletOn visitor.
Lee Tceyans is up from his home
at Hcrmiston
Mr.. and Mrs. }. NJ. Chuders Of
Milton, are in the city.
Edgar Allan Poe Of Frcewatcr is
registered at the Golden Rule.
Jessie B. Brcrley is among the
Athena teachers in the city.
Miss Bertha Slater of Wala Wala
is attending the teachers institute.
Principal and Mrs. II. W. Drew OF
Athena, are here for the institute.
Fred Garrison. sam Olsen and \.
Olne Of Enterprise are at the Bow
man.
Maude sherman Of Athena is am.
ons the teachers here for the insti-
tute.
{. II. Rhca, y. d. Wright and r.
II. Holmes of Echo spent Sunday in
the city.
John Heathman was among the
duck shooters in the west end of the
county yesterday.
Prof. l.. d DeBusk of the Univer-
fore the teachers.
Misses Vera Grant and Viola
Wolff, Athena teachers. are attend
ing the institute.
Mrs. X. Alexander arrived home
yesterday from Baker where she has
been visiting her mother.
DR. f. w. Vincent and Fred Keep
pen went down to the west end of the
county yesterday after ducks.
f. ID. Ressler, instructor at O. \. c.
who is here for the teachers insti-
tute, Is registered at the Pendleton.
Mrs. J. F.. McAleXander. Clara c.
Young and Mrs. c. NJ, BiYby of Free
water are among the teachers here
for the institute.
Lou Hodgcn and daughter. Miss
Ethel Hodgen are here from Una
pine. the latter being here for the
teachers institute.
Mr.. and Mrs, Sam Handy of this
city expect to leave tomorrow for
North Carolina to spend the winter
with relatives. Mrs. Handy is a sister
oc Mrs Ida NJ. York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-26
Schooner Given Us AS
Lost Reaches Columbia

PORTLAND. Nov. 2G.-Thc small
schooner Joseph Pulitzer. missing 81
days and believed lost, reached the
mouth Of the Columbia this morning.
was hit by "a north Pacific storm and
lost her deck load. Otherwise she
is unhurt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-26
There's just one thing to do.

There's Just one thing to do.
IL your skin seems ablaze with the
Hery burning and itching of Eczema.
real and lasting relief can only
come from treatment that goes below
the surface-that reaches down to
the very source of the trouble. So
called skin-diSeases come from a dis
ordered condition of TIE blood. and
the proper treatment is through the
blood.
Search far and near. and you can
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-26
INSURANCE .
COMPANIES TAKEN
Found That Inspectors
Gathered Facts About
American Munition Fac
tories.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2G-Sccre-
tary McAdoo has ordered the liquida-
tion of all German Insurance compa-
nies. excepting life. Life insurance
companies are confined to existing
contracts. The Tiquidated concerns
are placed under the alien property
custodian, y. Mitchell Palmer's con-
troll.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-26
ROBBED DENVER BANK
But OVERLOOKED $4,000

DENVER, Nov. 23.-Two high
waymen at noon today entered the
Itallan-Amcrican bank. covered the
cashier with rcvolrers, took Sl700,
but overlooked $1,000 and escaped in
an automobile.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-26

British forces under command
cncral Allenby, operating against
tho Turks in Palestine, have occu-
pied the town of Sedjcd, at the juno
tion Of the Beersheba- Damascus rail-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-26

Lydia II. Pinkham g
V e g e tab BILE Com
pound for nerves
and for female trou-
bles and it straight
ened me out in good
shape. Iwork nearly
all the time, as we
live on a farm and l
have four girls. | do
all my sewing and
other work with
their helm. 40 it
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-26
A WOman's Happiness
Depends Upon Care

Joy IN IFS suprs-
NEST mood thrills
in the ecstacy OF
moth erhood. IT h .
expeCtsnt m o { h
er pictures a min
iature OF self and
3 o u !. a n d h er
thoughts c ons ole e
her for the days Of
suspense. For over
three generations,
Thousands OF wo-
mon have tIgad tho
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-26

night 10y Col. Roosevelt I'm an address
on National Strength ana Intcrna-
tionul Duty delivered to the stu
deHts at Princeton University.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-26

Attention \. =. & \. VI.
There will be a special meeting this
evening ~ : o'clock. Work in the NJ.
VI. decree.
lI-Z5 ~ order of the W. NJ.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-26

way with the line to Jerusalem. The
English now are within seventeen
miles of the Holy City. The British
war office reports 1900 Turks were
captured in Tuesdays fighting. a to-
tai of 3O,l397 since July /. 1916.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-26
A TREATMENT
FOR NERVES
Woman Tells How Lydia E.
Pinkhe ms Vegetable Com
pound Helped Her.

West Dandy, N. Y.-"I have had
nervous trouble all my life until | took
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-26
LAsmEs ADDED TO PRISON TERM

20 strokes and Six Years for Pocket
Picking.
WILMINGTON, Del. Nov. co
Three men who pleaded guilty TO pock-
ct picking here today were sentenced
to six years Imprisonment and 70
lashos each.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-26

The members of the Busy Bees win
meet tomorrow afternoon at the
home of Mrs, Dave Rogers, SIS
Blaine street.
Evening star., 1917-09-23
HONEY DROP CAKES

u cup shortening tablespoon lemon
" cup sugar juice
cup honey 3 cups flour
/ egg teaspoons Royal
Baking Powder
Cream shortening and add sugar slow
ly: add honey. beaten egg yolk and lemon
juice. Mix well and add flour. which mas
been sifted with baking powder. Fol In
the beaten white of egg. Bake in creased
individual tins in moderate oven IS to 30
minutes.
Evening star., 1917-09-23
Makes these foods healthful and delicious
CORN MEAL GRIDDLE CAKES

CORN MEAL GRIDDLE CAKES
l 1-3 cups corn meal tablespoon mo-
N cups boiling lasses
water 2-3 cup -four
Y cup milk teaspoon salt
tening Baking Powder
Scald corn meal in bowl with boiling
water; add milk, melted shortening and
molasses: add flour. salt and baking pow
der. which have been sifted together. mix
well Bake on hot creased griddle until
brown.
HOMINY MUFFINS
cup soft boiled l egg
left over hom- Y cup milk
my cups corn flour
teaspoon salt teaspoons Royal
" ia tablespoons shor' Baking Powder
tening
Mix together hominy, salt, melted shor-
tening. beaten egg and milk. Add flour.
which has been sfted with baking pow
der. Beat well and bake in creased
muffin tins or shallow pan in hot oven rs
to 80 minutes.
APPLE GEMS
cup corn meal teaspoons Royal
l " cups flour Baking Powder
tablespoons sugar sour apples
tablespoons molasses
Sift dry ingredients together Add
enough milk to make thick batter. Beat
well Add apples, chopped fine, and mo-
lasses. Bake in hot creased gem pans is
to 20 minutes.
RYE AND CORN MEAL MUFFINs
l u cups rye flour tablespoon sugar
u cup corn meal Y cup milk and
" teaspoon salt water
teaspoons Royal tablespoon shor-
Baking Powder tening
Sift together dry Ingredients: add milk
and water and melted shortening. Beat
we'll Bake in creased mufiin pans in hot
oven 80 to IS minutes
CORN MEAL. MJJFFINS
Y cup corn meal 2 tablespoons sugar
u cups -four cup milk
Y teaspoon salt tablespoons shor-
teaspoons Royal tening
Baking Powder
Sift dry Ingredients together into bowl;
add milk and melted shortening and beat
well Bake in creased muffin tins in hot
oven about 20 minutes
RYE ROLLS
cups rye -four ~ cups milk
! teaspoon salt tablespoon shor-
teaspoons Royal tening
Baking Powder
Sift dry Ingredients add milk and
melted shortening. Knead on Toured
board; shape into rolls Put into creased
pans and allow to stand in warm place
20 to rs minutes. Bake in moderate oven
rs to 80 minutes
Evening star., 1917-09-23
MOLASSES CAKES

MOLASSES CAhES
tablespoons shor- teaspoons Royal
tening Baking Powder
Y cup sugar / tablespoon ginger
4 cup molasses teaspoon allspice
cups rye -four !. teaspoon salt
cup milk
Cream shortening Add sugar and
nsolasses. beating well. Add half the
-four. which has been sifted with baking
powder. spices and salt Mix in half the
milk. and then add remainder of -four
and remainder of milk. Mix well and
pour into creased Individual cake tins and
make in moderate oven about 20 minutes
Evening star., 1917-09-23
EGGLEss, MILkLEss, BUTTERFLIES

EGGLESS, MILkLESS, BUTTERFLIES
CAKE
(Fruit Cake)
cup brown sugar " teaspoon salt
IL cups water teaspoon nutmeg
cup seeded teaspoon cinnamon
raisins cup corn -four
2ounces citron, cup rye -four
cut fine teaspoons Royal
1-3 cup shortening Baking Powder
Boil sugar, water, fruit, shortening, salt
and spices together in saucepan min
utes. When cool, add flour and baking
powder. which have been sifted together.
Mix well; bake in loaf pan in moderate
oven about As minutes.
Evening star., 1917-09-23
CORN BREAD WITH RYE FLOUR

CORN BREAD WITH RYE FLOUR
cup corn meal teaspoon salt
cup rye flour cup milk
tablespoons sugar egg
teaspoons Royal 2 tablespoons shor-
Baking Powder tening
Sift dry ingredients into bowl; add
milk, beaten egg and melted shortening.
Stir well. Put into creased pan, allow
to stand in warm place 20 to rs minutes.
and bake in moderate oven 40 to As min
utes.
SPIDER CORN BREAD
cup corn meal 2 teaspoons Royal
1-3 cup flour Baking Powder
Tablespoons legg
sugar TX cups milk and
teaspoon salt water
tablespoon shortening
Beat egg in bowl and add cup milk
and water; stir in corn meal. -four sugar.
salt and baking powder. which have been
sifted together; into frying pan, in
which shortening has been melted. Pour
remaining milk over it, but do not stir.
Bake about rs minutes in hot oven. There
should be a line of creamy custard through
the bread. Cut into triangles and serve
Evening star., 1917-09-23
ENTIRE WHEAT PRUNE BREAD
NUT BREAD

2 cups graham flour u cups milk and
teaspoons Royal water
Baking Powder cup chopped nuts
" teaspoons salt mot too fine),
Y cup sugar corn / cup raj
syrup sins, washed
and Toured
Mix together -four, baking powder and
salt: add milk and water, sugar corn
SYRUP and nutmeats or raisins. Put into
CREASED loaf pan: allow to stand 80 min
utes in warm place Bake in moderate
oven 40 to As minutes.
Evening star., 1917-09-23
Scenes Near Washington That
Might Well Be In Rocky
Mountain Country

PHOTOS by DIR. IL. W. shufeIdt. }
Evening star., 1917-09-23


"55 to
Baking Powder r. 135 William S-NY
Evening star., 1917-09-23
OATMEAL BISCUITS

OATMEAL BISCUITS
l u cups flour l-3 cups oatmeal
/ " teaspoons Royal tablespoons
Baking Powder shortening
" teaspoon salt 2-3 cup water
tablespoons sugar
Sift -four. baking powder salt and sugar
together Add oatmeal. melted shorten
ing and enough water to make a soft
dough Roll out thin on Toured board:
cut with biscuit cutter and bake in
creased pan in moderate oven about 20
ENTIRE WHEAT PRUNE BREAD
2h cups entire wheat teaspoons Royal
-four Baking Powder
u cup sugar cup milk
teaspoon salt tablespoon shor-
cup prunes tening
Wash prunes. soak several hours. drain.
stone ana chop. Mix and sift flour. sugar,
salt and baking powder; add milk and
beat well. Add prunes and melted shor-
tening. Put into creased bread pan, allow
to stand 20 to rs minutes in warm place.
and bake in moderate oven one hour.
dates. raisins nuts may be used in
stead of prunes.)
Evening star., 1917-09-23
WAFER CORN BREAD
EGGLEss PLUM PUDDING

cup bread crumbs ! teaspoon cinnamon
cups rye flour cup chopped suet
teaspoons Royal cup seeded raisins
Baking Powder ] chopped apple
v teaspoon salt cup molasses
l teaspoon cloves / cup milk
Mix the dry ingredients thoroughly:
add the suet and the prepared fruit Mix
well and add gradually the molasses and
milk. stirring continually. Steam IN
hours. Serve with hard sauce.
Evening star., 1917-09-23
MAPLE LAYER CAKE

2h tablespoons shor- " cups corn -four
tening u cup flour
X cup sugar teaspoons Royal
egg Baking Powder
/ egg yolk teaspoon salt
y cup milk / teaspoon vanilla
Cream shortening, add sugar: add
beaten eggs and one-half corn -four and
flour, which have been sifted with the
baking powder and salt: mix well. Add
milk and the remainder of -four add
havoring. Beat well and bake in creased
layer tins in hot oven 10 to IL minutes.
Cover layers and top with the following
icing:
Maple Icing
cups maple or corn syrup
/ egg white
teaspoons shortening
Boil syrup until 1t spins thread: add
shortening. Pour slowly over beaten
white of egg. Beat until stiff enough to
spread on cake.
Evening star., 1917-09-23
SPIDER CORN BREAD
CORN BREAD


Y cups corn meal tablespoon
u cup flour sugar
teaspoons Royal teaspoon salt
Baking Powder " cups milk
2 tablespoons shortening
Sift the dry ingredients into bowl; add
milk and melted shortening; beat we'll.
and pour into well creased pan or muffin
tins. and bake in hot oven about rs min
utes.
WAFER CORN BREAD
cups finely ground 2 tablespoons mo-
cornmeal. lasses Uf de-
teaspoons Royal sred)
Baking Powder egg
" teaspoon salt / tablespoon short
cups milk ening
Mix thoroughly cornmeal, baking powder
and salt. Add melted shortening, mo-
lasses and well beaten egg Beat well.
Pour into creased shallow pans the bat
ter should be about u inch deep and
bake in hot oven until brown on both
sides. The bread should be less than u
inch thick when baked.
Evening star., 1917-09-23
OATMEAL BREAD

OAIMEAL bhEAD
cup -four tablespoons sugar
l u cups corn meal u cup oatmeal
teaspoon salt egg
teaspoons Royal 2 tablespoons shor-
Baking Powder tening
/ cup milk
Sift together -four corn meal, salt. bak-
ing powder and sugar; add oatmeal. Add
beaten egg, melted shortening and milk.
Mix well and bake in creased shallow pan
In moderate oven 40 to 45 minutes.
Evening star., 1917-09-23
OATMEAL BREAD (a)

cup flour 2 Tablespoons sugar
" cups corn meal cup oatmeal
! teaspoon salt Tablespoons shor-
teaspoons Royal tening
Baking Powder IN cups milk
Sift together flour. corn meal. salt. bak-
ing powder and sugar. Add oatmeal.
melted shortening and milk. Bake in
creased shallow pan in moderate oven 40
to IS minutes.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-29

fifty of the irritants were found, but in addition were found 452 pieces of hardware varying in size from a paddock with chain attached down to carpet tacks.
 Quinlan was taken to the hospital three weeks ago. He complained of severe pains about the abdomen Dr Eliason had been called to attend him The doctors in diagnosing the case ran the gamut from just plain colic , to appendicitis.
 Finally after due deliberation and consultation, three SUI cons decided that Quinlan was suffering from gal stones. He was taken to the operat ing room.
 When the abdomen wall was opened | and the gall bladder cut through tht stones were found and extracted. The surgeons thought they had completed
 their task They were about to sew
 up the wound.
 In cleaning out the aperture, Dr Elason's hand rubbed against the outer wall of the stomach. There was
 something hard within. The sur. geons gathered about for an exam
 ination. Many pokes and jabs and squeezes failed to reveal what the
 hard and irregular contents of tho stomach was. Further operating was decided upon.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-29
MONEY A PUZZLE TO
 CHINA TOURISTS
(World's Outlook)

In China dealing in money is business, one of the flourishing indus tries Of the country. There are shops hat deal in nothing else-money ex- hange shops-and you will find one nearly every twisting little street every city, often merely little holes in the wall where skull capped pro- )retor sits behind a brass railing with title piles of money on each side of Jim and swiftly fingers his counting board. Here you go shopping for money just as you do for white fan ael suits, eggs, green jade and Can ton silk, and you bargain just as long md just as hard in the oblique and devious ways of the Orient
 A national currency system there is 1ot. The coins, like the dialects, 'hange as you go from city to city. Take a boat from Annoy to Swatow, md when you have got there you will have to go to an exchange shop to ret local currency. But in the open ,orts, where the foreigners do bus ness, there has developed a fairly 'ystematized standardized. though till hectic system.
 The first thing you will have to get used to is Mex" The standard of prices wherever foreigners do bus mess is always Mex. and the coin chiefly used is the Mexican dollar. Among the earliest traders to come tO the newly opened ports of China were the Mexicans. They left behind them thir silver dollar, and, curiously nnough, it has been used ever since.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-29
MANY STATES HAVE
 CHOSEN FLOWERS

Thirty eight states of the union have chosen floral emblems or state flowers. Of these, twenty five have been formal ly selected by state legislatures. Of the thirteen remaining states the floral choice was left either to vote of the school children or to common con- sent" School children chose the em- blem in Colorado, Maine, Mississippi, New Mexico, New York, Rhode Island and Wisconsin Gin Colorado, in fact. they overruled the state legislature.) Tn Idaho. Iowa, Kentucky, Nevada, North Carolina and Washington the selection was by common consent. mainly under the leadership of club women. The following list of the thirty eight states and their flowers is published by the National Geographic Magazine.
 Arizona-Giant Cactus
 Arkansas-Apple Blossom.
 California-Golden Poppy.
 Colorado-Blue CoIumbine
 Connecticut-Mo Laurel.
 Delaware-Peach Blossom
 Florida--Orange Blossom.
 Georgia-Cheroke Rose.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-29

away many a tedious hour when the men were behind the lines and the poilus now demand a harmonica in every comfort kit.
 But there are other things in a surprise bag which delight the soldier returning to duty at the front. In this kit we put pair of socks, a pipe and tobacco, chocolate, comb, game and a piece of soap, besides the harmonica. We try to give a surprise bag to each man returning to the front.
 ''The bags are furnished by the American Fund for French Wounded, but they are not confined to wounded soldiers. This is only one of the things made possible by the co-opera- tion of your wonderful American women What would we have done without the American women! l have ived in Paris. for many years and so know French conditions pretty well and can realize what widespread aio American women have given, not only in money but in service.
 American girls are even driving the motor cars and trucks used in Paris the Fund for French Wounded. We have eight or ten of these motors. each guided by an American girl Not only that, but your women have been teaching scores of French blinded men and crippled men to knit These poor blinded men are now actually knit
 ing socks and even complicated sweaters for the use of their brothers in the first line. of trenches.
 Scores of American women and girls also are now deyoting their time in the evenings to taking the blinded men out to walk The men need ex- ercise, and to act as guide for these poor sightless ones is just as much of a war service as anything else.
 But no matter how much they do no matter how much we all do, it seems there will be more work, and still more work. for everybody until some means is found of defeating these brutal Prussians. I fear the suffering that another winter will bring to Paris unless great advantages are gained in the meantime.
 Before I left Paris the manager o1 the Hotel Crillon. where I was stop ping, told me that he would have to close the hotel next winter unless he could get coal. This is one forbid ding part of the outlook, the suffer
Arizona republican., 1917-09-29

The wall of the stomach was part ed. There before the eyes of the surgeons was the greatest assort- ment of hardware ever accumulated in a single mans stomach. First before their eyes was a small steel chain. The surgeon lifted it. It was anchored. By careful man. euvering he pulled it from the heap It was three inches long and on the
 end of it was cigar lighter, such
 as men carry in their top coat pock- cts Its cover was beside it. Among the collection, which aggregated 452 pieces, were a paddock, small cigar | lighter, pieces of teaspoons, Jacks,
 safety pins. pieces of printing type. i lead slugs. Canadian coins, eight | United States coins fourteen souvenir
 medals and badges. pins, needles, col lar buttons, cuff links and simila, | thnigs.
 The surgeons had found the cause | of the trouble. Quinlan was sewed up once more.
 We found everything but Ford" remarked the hospital chief surgeon, and there were enough parts there to build one"
Arizona republican., 1917-09-29
COCH|SE FINDS
 |TSAbSENT MEN

They have been rounding up the de- linquents in Cochise county. When the roll call of the second contingent from that county was called to entrain for Camp Funston on September 19, there were Fl men absent Since the day the Cochise county local board reported to Colonel Breen that there were that number of delinquents in the second quota the officials have been busy.
 In a telegram received by Colonel Breen yesterday, Ray B. Krebs, clerk of the CochiSe county local board at Tombstone, informed him that the 21 men had been located and were then on their way to Camp Funston, thus fill ing out the second quota of that coun- ty. Other reports to Colonel Breen state that the slackers are being brought in in all parts of the state