davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-15

the streets ares not 20 be elassed az
coming under the idler ordnance. 10
the present the police have had but
little trouble In this respect. No one
has been taken UP under the ordi-
nance, though several mon have beel,
told II was time to get busy, and IA
every instance they have done 70.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-15

creek. was bitten by a rattiesnake yes
terday. James was playing in the or
chard OF the Michaets ranch whes
the rattler bit him in the back OF the
leg. He was brought Immediately to
st. Anthouy's hospital and is recOv-
erlng rapidly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-15

" III III IlI- NWENNEs
Eagle Valley Jim" big turkey
from Eagle Valley, Baker county. Is
now in possession OF Damon Lodge
No. 4. Knights OF Pythias. while on
route TO Portland as a gift to Gran~
Chancellor l. Z. Crouch A each
town where there Is Pythian lodge
the bird Is auctioncd eff and the pro-
oeeds given to the Rcd Cross Sasle
Valley. Baker and Ia Grande al auc.
toned Off Eagle Valley Jiu" and
tonight Damon members vii Ibid Tor
Him
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-15

Dean John Straub, of the University
OF Oregon, arrived in Pendleton to-
day to look over prospects for new
Students at the University this year
aJld ALSO to solicit subscriptions to
the Women's Building. He expects
to visit Athena and Milton also.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-15

mixture they are considered easily
worthy Of ceftificatlon. Mr.. shrocIS
and Professor Hyslop will go to the
reservation and Athena today to con-
tinHc the elassiflcatious. Amy appli-
cations viii meet with prompt inspec-
tIon OF the wheat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-15
EnIists IN Navy.

I1nIists In Navy.
Lyle Delman Tilden Of TillamoolS
enlisted today In the navy as an ap-
prentice seaman. He will leave in a
week forsPortland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-15

In the case Of the United states VS..
Emmett Cochran in regard to grazing
trespass In the umatilla National
Forest Cochran paid a pine OF $500
and damages OF $1,000. making to-
tai OF $500.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-15
say Roads Arc Good.

say Roads Arc Good.
Tom BOyleu. daughter Miss PosgN
Boylen and Mr.. and Mrs. l. j. Cron-
lin returned Saturday from an auto
trim to Seattle. They report sood
roads with the exception OF that from
here to Echo. The party visited at
Camp Lewis also.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-15

Is IteciassifIetI. sM q
In the reclagsifyfng Of registrants.
Elmer Ferguson, No. 3s9, has been
placed in Class A.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-15
Butter CrecIs Very Dry.

Pat Doherty. the well known Butter
Creek sheepman, was a business vis-
itor In Pendleton yesterday. Mr.. Do
herty says It has been the driest sea-
son IN 80 years residence ON Butter
Creek and there are indications stock
men will have none too much hay for
next winter
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-15

Judge J. II. Parkes spent yesterday
at Meacham. He expects to go Out
With his family to their mountain ca
bin during the hot weather In few
days. He says huckleberries are bs-
.s.s.. a.. ef.r, a..f from III. nh
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-15

Suit Ia IOIEcct on Noto-
suit has been filed In the Ctfice Of
the county clerk by the First National
Bank OF I'ondleton to collect from
Shirley Page $50 allegcd to he due
on a promissory note dated April Il.
1s1S. An affidavit OF attachment
has also been filed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-15

Fort Mcdowell as "a member OF the
army. returned to Pendleton this
morning having called to qualify on
account OF defective hearing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-15
ANOTHER LOT

Wash Voiles sandra 10
and colorngs here. Come
get you saving; values 4Oc soc and
July ...................... sse
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-15

Viii Spcnd~ Furiough Here-
Claud &. Martin arrived saturday
nom Fort Ward Washington. 10
srend a 80 day furlough here. He
f expects TO leave soon for the south.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-15
SUMMER vOIDEs

Worth placed Bargain Counter price
will move a checks.
Clearance sale f9e
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-15

Bitten By Rather.
James Michaels. the little six year
olI son ~ Trank Michacls, ~ IirldEe
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-15
COLORED LAWNS

floral patterns and stripes ~
inches -widc July CIearanee sale -. ...- 15c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-15
STILL ANOTHER ASSORTMENT

sold S1OO be sacrificed be-
another July Clear
Sale ace
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-15
SILK GLOVES 3Sc

One lot silk gloves in shades of brown, navy
tan and pongee, double finger tipped; sizes
5la, 6, 6115a, 7worth 6Oc and z5c, July Clearance
Sale 3SC
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-15
COLORED HOSE

Finest quality Isle hose in all shades. Double sOle
heel and toe, full garter top, such shades COpen
hagen emerald, tan, brown, white, black grey, taupe
SUMMER PARASOLS .
Divided into two lots. Only few left in each, Off
fering shapes and colorings.
Lot 1--XalGes to SEQ fOa-. ..... ..... CSC.
Lot 2-Values to S4.00 for r..........-..... 81. SO
The Glasgow courier., 1918-04-26

five to seven pounds Of seed to the
acre.
4. Thin down the stand in rows to
about one plant in ten to fifteen
inches.
5. The variety to grow is the Rus
sian Mammoth and can be obtained of
any seed house.
6. Two civilizations should be Civ
en-.
Z. Cut the sunfowers for silage
just when the seed is in the dough
stage.
With the supply of seed corn 50
we should make use of it's substitute
sunflower. The seed will cost about
twelve and one half to fifteen cents
per pound.
Feeding tests at the experiment
station proved sunf1ower silage equal
to corn silage. The over yield or
irrigated land is about twenty tons
per acre and on bench land about ter
tons per acre. Silage is the cheapest
possible feet that can be produced or
the farm and will give the best re.
suits.
The cost of pit silo is so small
that no one can afford to be without
one. If interested in silos or silagt
crops, write for bulletins; and / will
be glad to call at your place and give
personal advice on the kind, how t.
construct and the size of silo.
MURRAY E. STEBBINS,
County Agent, Court House
The Glasgow courier., 1918-04-26
Practical FARMING.
Helpful Facts Gathered from Reliable Sources
Oflnterest Montana Farmers
BY MURRAY E. STEBBINs

In these colums a few weeks ago
there appeared an article "Alfalfa is
the greatest and best forage crop"
and signed by myself. l wish to cor.
rect this typographical error as the
article should have been signed by
James Rannel.
l have supply of applications for
agricultural furlough blanks which I
will be glad to mail, anyone wishing
enc l will be glad to help them make
it out if they will call at the office.
Remember l do not want to encour-
cge people to apply for furloughs Of
this character because it would SER
iously handicap the army.
The Glasgow courier., 1918-04-26

Gle and may make the hands or fing-
ers sore. The preparation of the calf
consists in first clipping the hair
from the part, wash clean with soap
and warm water, and thoroughly drr
with cloth. The stick of caustiCc
should be wrapped in piece of paper
to nrotact the hands and fingers
leaving one end of the stick uncov,
cred.
Moisten the uncovered end slightly
and rub It on the horn buttons or III.
tie points which may be felt on the
calfts head, first on one and then on
the other. alternately, two or three
times on each, allowing the caustic to
ldrv after each application. Be yerv
careful to apply the caustic to the
horn button only. Be very careful
also not to have too much moisture
lon the stick Of caustic, as it will re-
move the skin if allowed to run down
over the face. After treatment keen
the calf protected from rain, as water
on the head after the application of
|caustic will cause it to run down over
the face.
This must be carefully avoided.
Either caustic potash or caustic soda
alone, without the admixture of other
substances, answer the purpose satis-
!factorily. There are dehorning COM
pounds on the market sold under the
different trade names and if any one
wishes to use these compounds will
be glad to give them directions for
making the compound.
In dehorning matured animals a
good sharp bone saw should be used
instead OF the different makes of
shears. The shears crushing, frac-
turing action upon old horns and the
wounds often give trouble in healing
and also more danger of the pieces
of horn getting in the air spaces OF
the head and thus causing infamma-
ton resulting in formation of pus OF
an abscess, which may prove quite
serious.
If the animals are dehorned in
warm weather, it is we'll to apply
some pine tar with view to keeping
the flies from the wounds and facili.
tate healing. The dehorning oper.
alton should always, when possible be
performed in cool weather, and upor
animals which have at least attained
the age Of two years.
The Glasgow courier., 1918-04-26

William Fox will present "The Con-
queror" with William Farnum in the
leading role at the Orpheum theatre
on Thursday, May 2. "The Conquer
or" is an R. A. Walsh production, and
is screened with all the care and
attention to detail that is so charac-
|teristic of Walsh pictures.
William Farnum appears in the in
|teresting character of Sam Houston,
Ia historic figure in the early days of
Texas, whose strong manly vigor and
personality carries everything before
him, including the love of the "Ten-
|nessee Rose" the flower of southern
The Glasgow courier., 1918-04-26

|aristocracy. Houston's rapid rise to
power from rough frontiersman to
governor of state is one of the most
vivid picture stories ever told.
The battle between the Mexicans
and a detachment of Texas rangers
and friendly Indians is one of the
most realistic battle scenes ever filmed
and is even more exciting than other
famous battle pictures. "The Con-
queror," all in all, is wonderful
photodrama, that will take the picture
world by storm.
General Sam Houston in 1886, in
command of few hundred raw troops
The Glasgow courier., 1918-04-26

Rheumatic Pains Relieved.
II have used Chamberlain's Lini-
ment for pains in the chest and lame
ness of the shoulders due to rheuma-
tism, and am pleased to say that it
has never failed to give me prompt re-
lief" writes Mrs. S. N. Finch, Batavia,
N. Y.
The Glasgow courier., 1918-04-26
COUNTY AGENT
State Hail Insurance.

If you are thinking of taking ad-
vantage of the state hail insurance,
the following information may be of
some help. First make application to
the county assessor, he will furnish
you with blanks and has the author
ity to accept the applications accord
ing to the provisions of the law.
If the farmers will appear before
the assessor in person when making
applications, they will get their in
surance promptly accepted. However,
if care is used in making out the
promptly if mailed in to this office
The Glasgow courier., 1918-04-26

They may be filed up to June 20. No
cash payment is required of the own
The Glasgow courier., 1918-04-26

We transform your old
clothes into new. Phone 81.
Work Called for and Delivered.
Opposite Golden Rule.
The Glasgow courier., 1918-04-26

To those who are interested in the
growing of sunfowers for silage the
following points may be of interest !:
l. Grow sunfowers on land pre-
pared the same as for grain crops.
2. Under irrigation it is advisable
with the information at hand, to drill
in rows 18 to "a inches apart. This
will use about IL to Is pounds of seed
per acre. Close up a sufficient num-
ber of the drill holes to get the proper
distance.
8. On dry land seed in rows SO
inches apart. This will take from
The Glasgow courier., 1918-04-26

They may be filed up to June 20. No
cash payment is required of the own
ers, homesteaders or tenants who have
owners consent. Under the law 9TH
ers will have to pay cash or certificate
of deposit payable Nov. 1. Losses
will be paid as soon as enough taxes
have been collected to cover those
losses.
The maximum amount of tax levy
lis dimited to sixty cents per acre on
grain and twenty-five cents per acre
on hay crops. The expense of oper-
alton for the state hail insurance is
from 5 to 10 per cent, while it runs
from 35 to SO per cent in most COM
|panies now doing business in Mon
tsna. The state has no notes to dis,
count and no commissions or dividends
to pay. The levy for the first year
was 40 cents per acre on the grain
which paid the losses in full at $12
|per acre for grain and SIS per acre
for hay crops, a surplus Of $4,000
being created.
Loss claims are adjusted by local
former appraisers in each county un.
der the supervision and authority
of the state board Of hail insurance.
The losses must be reported tn the
state board within three days afte,
their occurance. The losses are ad.
justed on basis of SIP per acre fol
the total losses and for partial losses
that per cent of $12 will he paiG
which represents the total per cent o1
the crops destroyed: For example, il
fifty per cent of a crop is destroyed
then the loss will be adjusted as lift,
|per cent Of $12 Of Sc per acre.
The field men from the assessor.
office will have application blank.
with them, and this is the time to hav,
your application blanks made out
Additional information and applica
tion blanks may be had by writing t.
the county agent, court house.
The Glasgow courier., 1918-04-26
MEN WANTED FOR CAN.
adam TANK BATTALION

The following telegram received
from the headquarters Of the British
Canadian recruiting mission, has been
received by L. E. Jones, local recruit
ing officer for the mission.
W. D., 692, recruits required i'm
mediately for Canadian tank bat
talon, age 10 to 80 inclusive. Physi-
cal condition must be highest type
Infantry standard should have col
lege education as other members are
graduate or undergraduates.
The Glasgow courier., 1918-04-26

met about 1000 Mexican veterans, led
by Santa Anna, on the banks of the
San Jacinto. The battle was a rout
for the Mexicans, and the next dav
Santa Anna was taken prisoner.
Texas independence was won by this
victory.
The Glasgow courier., 1918-04-26
Constipation and Indigestion.

These are twin evils. Persons suf-
fering from indigestion are often
troubled with constipation. Mrs. Rob
ert Allison, Nation, ILL.,, writes that
when she first moved to Nation she
was a great sufferer from indigestion
and constipation. Food distressed her
and there was feeling like a heavy
weight pressing on her stomach and
chest. She did not rest we'll at n;uht
The Glasgow courier., 1918-04-26
THE PRESIDENT TO THE

THE PRESIDENT TO THE
FARMERS OF AMERICA
The toll, the intelligence, the
energy, the foresight, the self
sacrifice and devotion of the
farmers Of America will, be
lieve, bring to a triumphant
conclusion this great last war
for the emancipation Of men
from the control of arbitrary
government and the selfishness
Of class legislation and control,
and then, when the end has
come, we may look each other
in the face and be glad that we
are Americans and have had
the privilege to play such
part.-PRESIDENT WILSON.
=
The Glasgow courier., 1918-04-26

and felt worn out good part Of he
time. One bottle Of chamberlain's
Tablets corrected this trouble 10 thnt
she has since felt like different per-
son.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-16
LAST SOLDIER IN
LAST WAR LEAVES

Billie Jacobs left this morning
for Jacksonville, Fla, to enter the
army quartermaster corps. APP
~parently the movement of draft
ed troops into cantonments was
cancelled by Provost Marshal-Gen-
eral Crowder as soon as news OF
the signing of the armistice was
received, but nothing was received
mere to stop the entrainment of
Jacobs, who enlisted.
He was escorted to the depot by
the Home Guard and Eagles drum
corps. While the war ended be-
fore he left, he applied for enlist
ment a long time ago and had an
excellent opportunity to apprehend
William until the latter quit.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-16
CzECHS and BOLSHtV|KI MIX IN
NAVAL BATTLE ON LAKE BA|KAL

While the Czechs and Sloyaks
went around the southern end of
the lake, Colonel Oushakoff CAP
tured two lake steamers, fitted
them with guns and started across
the lake, towing barges filled with
Cossacks. Several Bolshevik craft
attacked the expedition, but a shot
from one of the Cossack vessels set
afire one of the Bolshevik craft
and the others fled.
Landing at Masovaia on the
east shore of the lake, Colonel Gus
hakoff attacked the enemy as they
were massing for the expected as
sault upon the Czechs and Slovaks,
approaching from the south en-
of the lake.
The battle which ensued was
the most desperate of all those at
tending the eastward progress of
the Czechs. Colonel Oushakoff
fell a victim to his W error in
mistaking a group of Bolsheviki
for his W men. They shot him
down as he walked up to them
holding out his hand.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-16
SURGEONS HANDLE
j. S. WOUNDED
TENDERLY

WITH THE AMERICAN ARM
les IN THE FIELD, Nov. 8. =
War has not calloused Dr. dulled
the sensibilities of the American
army surgeon. Nothing stands
out finer or nobler than the ten
der care and earnest solicitude
with which American military doc
tors handle their soldier patients.
In a three-day trip through the
Saint Mihiel sector the correspond
ent of the Associated Press had
many opportunities of observing
the work of the American medical
men. He visited a number of
field dressing stations and also
several hospitals just back of the
battle line, through which hun
dreds of wounded Americans were
passing.
Disabled American soldiers, from
the time their wounds are dressed
at the advance casualty station to
the time they arrive at the last
base hospital, receive the most
sympathetic and tender care at the
hands of the army doctors. They
get better care and more attentive
treatment than an average person
would in peace times. To render
the soldier free from pain, to make
him comfortable. to cheer his
spirit, the American military doc
tor will exhaust every recourse,
will sacrifice sleep and food and
all personal thought of himself.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-16

VLADIVOSTOK, Nov. 10. = A
naval battle on Lake Baikal, ST.
IBERIA, and a land battle near Maso-
vaia on the eastern shore of the
lake, broke the Bolshevik resist
ance along the Trans-Siberian rail-
way, at one time virtually clearing
the route of the CZecho-Slovaks
from the south of Russia to the
Pacific. In the land battle Colon
ell Oushakoff, commander of the
Cossacks cooperating with the
Czechs and Slovaks, was killed,
but the Bolsheviki and the Hun
garian war prisoners cooperating
with them we're so badly beaten
that they were never able to rally
again.
The Czechs and their Cossack
allies were moving eastward along
the railway line toward Irkutsk,
but we're blocked at the southern
end of Lake Baikal when the Boil
sheviki blew up one of the railway
tunnels running through the noun
tain there.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-16
DEPTH BOMBS ARE SOURCE.
OF DANGER TO D%ES1R0YERS.

sives a be dropped from the
bridge by the pressure OF a button,
and midships Thornycroft throwers
drop a charge from either side of
the destroyer, forming a barrage.
"Y guns" are stationed amid
ship with two barrels, each of
which throws a depth charge, one
to port and the other to starboard.
Finally. astern, there are two long
lines of depth charges running on
miniature railway tracks, ready to
be dropped over the stern.
With all these depth-bomb
charges ready to be let loose for
ward, aft and amidships, a com
plete enveloping barrage can be
put in operation at any time. With
the d%estroyers completely envelop-
ing the transports the water bar
rage extends its protecting sweep
entirely around the fleet.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-16
CREWS OF DES7ROYERS WORK AT
HIGH tension While ON DUTY

ON BOARD U. S. DESTROYER,
AMERICAN PORT IN FRANCE,
Nov. 8. - Two days at sea, two
days in port; this is the sailors
life, week in and week out, day
and night, in the convoy service of
American %destroyers which has
achieved such marvellous results
an army of 1000, 900 men landed
in Europe with the loss Of a few
hundred.
The destroyer fleet was just
back from the last cruise as we
went aboard today. They had
brought in six big transports, in
Guiding three former German lin
ers. Already the soldiers yer
marching to camp, and on board
the destroyers things were being
made shipshape for the brief stay
in port and then for the next ad-
venture out beyond the capes, for
with submarines off the port there
is ceaseless vigilance. with always
the chance of something happen
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-16
OFFICERS HAD PLENTY
OF FRENCH Wine IN THIAUCOURT

ables, and owing to this fact all OF
those who remained in Thiaucourt
when the Americans entered the
village still had jewelry and other
articles Of gold and silver. Many
Of the women had sewed material
over the French gold pieces and
wore them upon their outer cloth
ing as buttons.
Many of the keepsakes and piec-
es of jewelry and French gold coins
were offered to the Americans by
the villages, but the American re-
fused to accept them.
The villagers said that two years
ago the Germans stripped the
churches of Thiaucourt of their
bells and even took the metal Of
the pipe organs, all of which was
shipped to Germany to be turned
into material for war. The cleo
trio light plant likewise was dis
mantled of it's machinery, and ev-
cry bit of metal obtainable vas
SEN back as fast as it could be as
sembled.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-16
ONE DEATH FROM
INFLUENZA TODAY

Another death from influenza
occurred in Goldfield earlv this
morning when Mrs. Anna Richter
died at her home on Broadway.
Mrs. Richter nursed J.. H. Evans
for one night during his illness
from influenza that resulted in
his death.
Mrs. Richter was "a a of
age and was born in Germany. She
has no known relatives in this
country except a step-son, suppos-
ed to be in California.
According to j. L. Mccarthy,
county health physician, there are
eight cases of Influenza in Gold
field now. but no new cases were
reported today.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-16

All communities of the county
where the health authorities de-
mand that masks be worn are hav-
%ingtreuble with persons who for
various reasons do not want to
wear them. These persons are be-
ing dealt with in various ways and
will be dealt with here, according
to reports. People have been dealt
with severely in eastern states
where there have been horse.
whippings administered and tai
and feathers used by persons try.
ing to protect themselves from 9th.
ers who endanger them by refus.
ing to wear masks.
Delinquent police officials have
also been dealt with in the east
There is no doubt that influence
is gradually working it's way into
Goldfield and that the fact that
there have been comparatively few
cases to date is ascribed tt
the wearing of masks. 1t is the
general opinion that if the ordi
n is not rigidly enforced moth.
ing will prevent the epidemic from
gaining a footing here.