davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-29

ed ana loose that you lift II off with
,he fingers. You feei no pain while
applying freezone or afterwards.
Just Think No more corns OF cal
luses 20 torture you and they go
without causing one .winge OF pain or
sereness. You will call free1one the
magic drug and Il really Is Genu-
inc freezone has a yellow label look
for yellow label
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-29
CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY

8 A. LOWELL ATTORNEY AM
counsellor at law. Office In De
spain building
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-29
coRNS HURT ToDAT2
Lin your eorns or eaIluses o"
with nnsets and Il won't
pain you one bit

Vs-i You can truly lift Off ever
hard corn, soft corn OF corr corr os,,,,sss
The does. as well as harueneu i,,, 80
on bottom Of feet withou' O"s
pain-- ,.s-t.,,, q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-29
MONTANA Farm LANDS

NORTHERN PACIFIC RAIYWAl
Lands In eastern Montana a. t1.b'
to as per acre. Suitable for fArmini
or grains. Easy termA For infor
nation write OF So ". =. H0it. Nile.
ItN Montana
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-29

Aside from the fact that it is ex-
tremely unjust and does not answer
the purpose, the old volunteer system
OF military service has only a few Sc
rious defects.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-29
REALTY TRANSFERS


S. S. Shields, ct ux. to Milton Fruit
Growers Union. $500, lots and 2,
BLACK 0, Freewater.
G. W. Gross. ct ux, to NJ l. Wor-
thington, 81, w I-2 lot 5, block 2,
Athena.
Mamie Howell. to Lucy Ray, et
vir, $40. 2 acres in Sec. 2s. township
6 north, range IS.
w H. Coghil, ct ux, to A. r.
Shumway, $500. acreage in section g.
township 1 south. range SO.
Elizabeth Scott. to Nancy Singer
$500, acreage in section 2e. town
ship s north, range 3S.
ID. c. Brown, ct ux, to Jacob En-
buslS, $3.50, lot IL, block 9 of Liv'
ermore's addition to Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-29
INSURANCE AND LAND business

BENTLEY & MONTGOMERY. REAL
estate. fire. life and accident insur-
anee agents SIS Main street. Phona
tO4.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-29
MIsCEIL.ANRoUs

wANTED-oLD FALSE THErH
Don't matter n broken pay si-oo
10 $500 pei set Mail to L Haser
20o7 s mn street Philadelphia, Pa
WIN send caah b nun mail
LEGAL. BLANKS or EvEFT On
ucription for county court. circuit
court. justice court real estate etc
tor ale a. EaEt orogoniAn offica
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-29

JOHN g. BAKER. FUNERAL DI
rector and licensed emhalmer. OF
posite postoffice- Funeral parloi
two funeral cars. Calls responded l.
day or night Phone rs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-29

No Arrivals Of Mutton.
There were no arrivals of either
mutton or lambs in the North Port
land market over night. and trade
conditions remain firm. with prices
indicating no further changes.
General mutton and lamb market;
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-29
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

y. T. BROWNS FURNITURE SToR1
Funeral director and licensed EN-
balmer. Most modern funeral par
Tor, morEue and funeral cars Cal
responded TO day OF night Corne
Main and Water streets. Telephon'
sS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-29

wool offerings.
wednesday Livestock Shippers.
Hogs. H. Samuels, Brownsville.
/ load; E. B. Colbert, Suver, load.
Cattle-H. T. Sherrett, Pendleton,
/ load.
Mixed stuff-Lee Miller. Albany, /
load cattle and hogs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-29
ATTORNEYS

d. W. BAILEY. ATTORNEY AT
Law. Rooms Z. 8. 9, Despair Bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-06
BOY IS KILLED
BY AUTO TRUCK

Harold Shay. seven years old, OF
No. 1850 ceutral-sve., was fatally In
jured Monday afternoon. when bis
head was crushed under an automo-
lille truck driven by John Hayes. Of
No. $50 Hamilton-ays. 81. Clair
Heights.
The accident occurred NJ Central
and springwells-aye Harold and
enother boy we're riding on the rear
OF the truck when Hayes stopped
suddenly. lie looked back to soc II
the boys had Jumped ca. saw one OF
them running and supposed the 9TH
or was with him. Hayes backed his
machine. net knowing that Hsfold
hadb slipped from the truck and
lay in tbs path OF one OF the rear
wheels.
Hayes was released after ma king
statement TO the police. The boys
body was taken home ON the truck.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-06

entered the court OF honor in the
following order:
First grand division. First brig
AIDE. marshal and star: comman-
der and star; U. 3. West Point
cadets: U. q. Annapolis. midship-
men. Second bridase. commander
and sta6 company OF Engineers;
Regiment Coast Artillery corps.
Third brigade, commander and
stan; marine detachment: regiment
OF seamen.
Second grand division-Marshai
ard stan; commanding general Dis
rict OF Columbia. militia and STAN
Third District infantry: FIRST sepa'
rate battalion. ID. c. infantry; first
company ID. c. coast artillery; bat
teries A and p. ID. G. field artillery;
troop A, ID. G. cavalry; company
p. ID. G. Signal corps: field hospital
No. 1. ID. c.; naval battalion. naval
militia. ID. G.
Delaware state troops; governor
and stan: two battaiions OF infan'
try: detachment OF sanitary troops.
Pennsylvania state troops; SOW
ernor and star; three rsgimens OF
infantry.
New Jersey state troops; GOV
ernor and stan. regiment OF Massa-
chusetts state troops.
Maryland state troops; governor
and stan: nrst Maryland infantry;
fourth Maryland infnntry; Troop A
cavalry; naval militia
Virgins state troops; governor
and stan.
New York state troops
Washington infantry: Motor Arms
Defense association,
Cadet organizations -Conxass q.
diets: St Johns college; Virginia
Military institute: Maryland state
College OF Agriculture: Sewsnee
Military academy. Reserve oficers'
Training Corps OF the Virginia Poly.
technic institute; Carlisle Indian
o. uODA bVfNht w
81 hool corps: Culver Military Insti.
tute cadets: Cummins' Memorial
Boys brigade: Alexandra High
School corps
Third grand division (veteransl
Grand Army OF the Republic.
United Spanish War Veterans
Fourth Grand division Civic and
politicai)
Duckvorth Democratic club OF
Cincinnati. 200 uniformed men with
bond: ESSEX County Democratic
club. Newark. y. j.. Nose Green
club. Louisville. Ky Cook County
Democracy. Illinois Wilson AMI
Marshall club. Georgetown unlver.
sly law school. Jenerson club. Phil.
adelphla: Trenton contingent Tren.
ton. N. J.. Wilson and Marshall
De mocratic association. District NJ
Columbia; Tammany Hall. with
band OF so pieces. OF New Yor',
city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-06
OHIO SENATE
CONDEMNS
FILIBUSTERS'

COLUMBUS. o. March s. With.
oui a dissenting vote the Ohm sen
ate Monday adopted q resolution con
cemning tho "huful minority"
which defeated President WILSON,
prograri in the United States sen.
ate Yesterday. The state scnale
pledged the president us hcaflieG
corporation and declared IL stands
bshind him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-06
SALESMAN SUES
PROMOTERS

Elmer ]. cousino. a stock sales
man. nlsd suit Monday morning thru
his attorney. W. ID. Ellsworth,
against I. ". Dagg prd ]. n, Con
thafter. advertising underwriters, for
s25.0oo claiming that. doing business
under the firm name OF Dagg n Con
sbafter they misrepresented the bus
mess OF the Holland Rusk company
and induced him 10 sell stock In the
concern.
For damage TO his standing as a
stock salesman. Couslno asks com
pensation and declares that he wants
the company 10 reimburse his Gus
toners.
Instead OF yielding a return Of
from $4,000 10 $4,000. during. 1916.
a. Cousino claims that he was led
by the defendants TO believe would
be the case, the holland Rusk com
pany. according 10 its annual state
ment made profits OF t7.7s0.e3.
The rate OF interes. represented 10
Cousino az earned by the stock was
Is per cent, he holds, which was
higher than actually earned. Like
wise he says that the concerns
property was represented 10 him a.
free from encumbrances. while there
was a mortgage on II for $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-06

Municipal primaries are TO be held
turnout Indiana today for tho nom
nation Of candidates for the city
ofnces 20 be filed st the spring
election.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-06
10. HurIeY sueeumbs.

Mrs. Elizabeth Mary Hurley. wife
OF John T Hurley. died Sunday. la
the family home. 40 1924 Lake
Shore-rd.. Crosse pointe. following
a brief illness. Mrs. Hurley Is sur.
yited by her husband. I've sons
j hn. Joseph. Francis. William and
Patrick, and Eve daughters, the
Misses Martha Anne. Elizabeth.
Dorothea and Julia Hurley. IN.
neral services Will be held Tuesday
morning. in St. Paul's Roman Cath
olic church. Crosse Pointe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-06

Pvsnttug--the plain neat kius--fbss
O. piwkt--rtmes Jsb Depts--N.in ss3o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-06

Prfntinx--the slain neat kfnd--shat
o. right--rimen Jeb Depf.--Main 4b2o.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-09-13
1!ls5aEXI'E''l5E II
I&g1az21l5lJPD0ARD
A RUN ON STRAWBERRIES.

CTRAWBERRY COCKTAILS Mash
- one quart of berries. Add Juice
of one lemon, one orange, one
cupful Of sugar and four cupfuls Of
water. Let stand for two hours; then
strain through Jelly bag Set mix
ture on ice uutil very cold. Serve in
tall glasses with three berries sliced
In each glass and little shaved ice.
Strawberry Parfait.-One cupful Of
mashed berries, one cupful of sugar,
one pint of thick cream. Cook crush
ed berries and sugar until sugar is
dissolved. Run through wire strainer
to remove any hard cores. Cool. Whip
chilled cream and fold in berry pulp.
Pack in ice and salt from three to four
hours.
| Strawberry Pic.-For Il cooked straw.
berry pie try this: Line pie plate with
good pie paste and fill it with ripe
Strawberries mixed with sugar. Cross
the top with narrow strips of paste
and pinch them securely to the sides.
Bake in quick oven until the crust is
light brown and serve very gold, but
us soon as possible after cooling.
Strawberry Sherbet. - One quart OF
red Strawberries, one pound of granu
lated sugar, one quart of water and
the juice of two lemons Boil the sug
ar and water together for five minutes
and set aside to COOL Press the straw
berries through fine sieve and add
the lemon juice to same. When the
ei1llp is cold pour it over the berries
strain and freeze in the usual way, the
same as for ice cream. Beat the white
Of one egg until frothy; then add one
tablespoonful of powdered sugar and
beat until white and stiff. Remove the
dashcr stir in the meringue, repach
and stand aside until wanted.
Strawberry Cottage Pudding. One
third cupful of butter, one cupful Of
sugar, one egg, one-half cupful of milk
one and three folrtls cupftlls of fiou,
and three teasroonfuls Of baking pow
der. Cream butter. Add sugar grad
ually and egg well beaten. Mix ant
sift fonr and baking powder. Adj
alternately with milk to first mixture
Bake in shallow pan twenty-five min
utes, cut in squares and serve witt
strawberries (sprinkled with sugar ant
slightly mashed and cream sauce.
Strawberry and Pineapple JAM
Four boxes of strawberries, two fresl
pineapples, two oranges, one lemon an
eight cupfuls of sugar. Stem strawbei
ries and mash with n potato mashel
Peel pineapplcs and grind in mea
grinder Peel and grind oranges an
lemon. Add sugar and cook until thicl
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-09-13
o'RoURkE-WALsH.

AT 8 o'clock on Wednesday,
Sept. 18th, occurred the marriage
of Charles +. O'Rourke and Miss
Mary Walsh at st. Patrick's
church. Father Nolan read the
marriage service.
They We're attended by James
O'Rourke and Miss Edna
|O'Rourke, twin brother and sister
OF the groom. Nuptial mass fol
lowed the wedding ceremony. at
tended by the immediate relatives
of the young couple.
After the services at the
church, wedding breakfast was
served at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Walsh.
The bride is the eldest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Walsh, and the groom is the son
Iof Mr.. and Mrs. Charles O'Rourke.
This young couple are we'll
known, as both were born i'm this
county.
A reception was held at noon
in honor of the bridal party at
the home OF the brides parents.
A dinner was given them SUN
day at the home of the groom S
IparentS.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-09-13
LETTER FROM FRANCIS
M'DERMOTT.
Somewhere in France, A

! Somewhere in France, Aug. 90.
Dear Mother:
Well, here | am in a shack,
sitting writing to the dear folks
5000 miles away was out ON a
battlefield where one OF the noted
battles was fought. ON the way
back we saw the graves where
$4,000 were buried since the
starting of the War. We also saw
many trenches and dugouts. They
looked as though they wouldn't
make a very pleasant home. If
they keep going the way they
have been for the last two weeks
we will never see winter i'm
France They captured a whole
regiment yesterday and they
hadn't had anything to eat for
four days. This isn't newspaper
talk-l saw them marching in.
What | mean they were a happy
bunch. They say they would
rather be prisoners than in the
trenches. One of the prisoners
that | told you about taking the
sketch got sick. They took his
pack Off and let him lie in the
shade. They brought one in that
was wounded and the Doctor was
bandasing his wounds. and the
prisoner spit i'm his face. That $
hard to believe, hut it's true.
Our Officers tell us our bunch
is no good for fighting, because
that isn't what we came for, but
they like TO show Us off just the
same. | guess it's because we're
such a swell looking bunch. We
paraded in front of the Grand
General of France.
Well, mother, | don't know
whether you are getting any of
these letters or not I'm writing
one every day. Well, | have re-
ceivcd three letters i'm thirty days.
You may get one only once in a
while, but don't worry if YOU don't
get one every day. Ii won't make
me a bit mad if you send me lots
of sweets to eat. don't know
what pie looks like. How does
fruit cake taslc9 We haven't
been paid yet. | just keep
mooching paper, so can't write
Ito anyone but YOU. With lots of
love and kisses. Your son,
| FRANCIS.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-09-13

ing a man can take. 1 also saw
Ray Moss today. He is big and
husky. You remember how slen-
der he was, but you wouldn't
know him now. Oh! this is the
life!
suppose you will be having
some time at the Fair when you
get this. Well, wish was there
but il We go where think we are
going about the last of this
month, will have my fun.
am sending Frank and Lyle
a couple of dollars to spend for
mo, and as soon as I get a money
order | will send you some more
for | have more jack than | know
What to do with now.
got a card from Willie today
IA picture of him and some girl in
his ear. Gee! feel good tonight
am down at the Y. M. G. A
waiting for the picture show. We
have pictures here about three
times a week and they are good,
loo.
am on the sanitary squad
now and our camp is sure SAM
tary, although il is damp and wet
You would think we would have
lots of flies and mosquitoes, but
we have no mosquitoes and hard
y any flies. | see one once in a
while. The greatest job we have
is keeping the wops (dagoes)
clean. Gee they are dirty
bunch.
The lights went out while | was
writing. so | will close now.
GEORGE.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-09-13
LETTER FROM GEO. vARNEs.

Dear Folks:
Well, yesterday was pay day
and tonight ! am loaded down
with lack" for | have no place
to spend it. We are restricted
from Chattanooga because of the
street car strike and riots. III
they would turn the Sixth Infantry
loose down there they would not
want any riots for a while, but
they sure are tearing the town up
down there now.
George Swangcr was up this
afternoon and wanted me to go to
Chicamauga City with him, but
was on duty and could not, al
though | wanted to bad enough.
Maybe you will not believe me
when | say weigh 131 now, but
it is a fact, and | feel like | could
lift ton. This is the best train
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-09-13
THROWN FROM A HORSE

Last evening George Lauridson
from south Of Beebeetown, who
has been assisting his brother
with farm work the past week
since he injured his hand in
windmill, started for the Valley
last evening on horseback, and
when but short distance from
town he was met by an auto,
which frightened the horse and
threw the rider. He was picked
and brought to the office of Drs.
Tamisiea, where it was found the
right leg had been broken in four
places. They reduced the frac-
ture and he is resting as easy as
can be expected at the M. Kirlin
hotel.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-09-13
NUE1HNT j, TJT
Editor Mo. Valley Times,
Mo NallrN InMa

August 4, l9lI.
Editor Mo. Valley Times,
Mo. Valley, Iowa.
Dear Sir: just thought Chat
probably you would like To hear
from this Godforsakcil corner of
the globe.
We got hit again and | gol Tic
worst end of it. We had cargo
of Oil aboard and got the lull
benefit of it; was burnt scvcrcl%
about the face, hands and feet
/ can't tell you any details much
concerning the disaster, but will
on my arrival home. don
know whe.l ! will be able to leave
this place as every ship is afraid
to sail bccaucc of HE Hun T.
boats. don't mind the torpedo
ing if | wouldn't see thc blooming
thing coming, but you feel rather
a queer feeling running up your
spine when you do see it. ! saw
the torpedo coming i'm tho
Vacuum disaster last April % and
also this time. We hadn't .
chance either time to get the sub
! / wish | was pulling into Missouri
1 Valley now. but as il is ! have
$1,000 miles TO travel before
reach there. suppose the chau-
itauGua will open soon.
Yesterday il was 1t5 in tho
shade. Believe me, go arolnc
clothed as cool a possible. an
trying To collect souvenirs here
but they are hard to get. have
ia couple of rings made from
pieces of I-22, a Zeppelin broueh
I down here last year. and a fey
other things. | am trying TO &c
a German helmet. but the fellow
wants 100 francs, or about So
for it, and think | can gel ON
cheaper if Try. will try Il
write OF incidents on the lriI
home. / also think if you vii
give me a little assistance, ca
gel a good write-up on Gcrmal
subs when | gel home.
Give my best regards TO all m
old friends and also to my par
ents if you see Them. ! will clos'
Yours truly,
GEO. T. WILSON.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-09-13
LOYAL MOTHERS GLUE.

The Loyal Mothers Club had a
very pleasant session at the Ii
brary looking over the work of the
Red Cross workers. Their next
meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. l.. A. Allen. Every member
lis requested to try and come, as
there will be important business
to be looked after.
MRS. p. w. GOODWIN.
Assistant Secy.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-09-13
X. X. HuNTslNeER.

This city was shocked about
$3.50 last evening to hear that X.
X. Huntsinger had passed away.
While returning from a two
weeks visit with his mother and
other relatives in Kansas, Mr..
iuntsinger suffered an attack of
appendicitis which became so Sc
we're that he found il necessary to
secure Il driver to finish the trip
for him. He reached home sun
day night and physicians were
Immediately called, who DECIDED
upon an immediate operation and
he underwent the operation Mon
day. but when an incision had
been made they found The appen-
| dix had burst and peritionitis had
already set in. They worked he
lrOically to overcome the ravages
of the disease. but to no avail,
and he passed away Tuesday eve
ming at 9:2O.
In the death of Mr.. Huntsingcr,
more Familiarity known as John to
his host of friends, this city has
lost one of its best citizens. and
one probably as we'll known as
anyone in the county. He was a
| friend to everyone and every one
with whom he came i'm contact
had a kindly feeling toward him.
HIS CHEEKY ways and happy man
ner wercs spontaneous and his
barber shop was the meeting
place of all the fellows.
Xeneiss Xenophen Huntsingcr
was born i'm Jewell county, Kan
sas, May 2, 1879, and died at Mis-
souri, Valley, September III, 1917,
|aged 3S years and 4 months. He
lived with his parents until
young man, when he moved to
Omaha, and then to Missouri VAL
ley in November, 1902. He was
married to MOllie Cutler, living
near Magnolia. October 25. 1909,
and has one daughter. Frances,
born August 20, 1905 Besides
wife and daughter. he is survived
by his mother, four sisters and
one brother
Mr.. Huntsingcr became NOM
Der of the Methodist church when
a young man of seventeen. and for
a number of years has been an
lactive member of the |. O. O. #.
and knights of Pythias lodges.
The sympathy of the entire
community is extended to his be
reaved family in this, their dark
est hour, and we doubt if the
death of any other individual in
the community would cause more
genuine regret among the people.
The funeral arrangements
have not been made as vet. hut
Twill probably be held Friday and
burial in Rose Hill cemetery.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-09-13
Louuacioua Fran &c.

The Frenchmam feels compelled to
express his thoughts. to make 1t Oh
jective, to communicate it. Thought
means little to il l'rrnchnian unless
he writes it or speaks H. We are q
people who. when we have aomcthin@
to say, insist upon saying it. Some
times we are accused Of no: even wait
ing until we have something to say
We are oftca cnlie;! lolEa i"us. 'Gsis'i
bly, we are. But am not sure that
we should rcacut the criii,'!s.l AIhrns
was loquacious. i3nt compare licl
winged words with "a" Heavy Eir"nics
of Sparta and ask Yourself 10 w.i:e
of the two the wnili t. most indebted
-Anatolc lie ;:ril ia Outlook.