davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-17
Can't Help But
Admire Babies


Il Is ny aud samfofi - tuaW tat
tl,lsp much taltpd ff Uains aud nthrr dts
tresa"e that said - urc4eede ehild
taratinp runy 80 avaitIcd Ne uceI
fear ,lis,-uplfor' Il eie will furtify herself
With the we'll known aud time hauored rein
81, Mother Ffiffid
This Is a meet grateful penetrating. -
formal apptiration that At opCc spftrns aud
rnRkrs Iliant the abdominal muscles ard
Iigannpnte Nv regular Hee tho nHaclgf ~
paud rtfhnut the usual strain Whom baby
Is born aud pain aud danger ~ the crisis
are consequently less
Women ever vwllere who have used this
famous rrtnf4iy ttl huw thCy entirely avid
81 nerX oileness twitChing spells beaF iHg
down and sttctehiuE pains. and rclaf" l1w
tiev pnirypsi entire Freedom from he many
tlphiiit atiug and distressing evpcriener9
usually incidpti' - approaching crhneJ
Mother FREUD IS recommended only Tor
tho rt.lief and comfort If pspFefa art
mothers thousands uf whom have uscd and
recommended IL u r. Ter external use only,
IS absolutely ana outitelY safe and wonder
fully effective
Write the HradnelJ ReRulatar 80. e cot.
Rmar Hldg Atlanta t.a fer their Moth
crhond Unnk az valuable 20 eyprrtaut
lnotf1crs anal IN the meantime obtain a bottle
az Mother. Friend from tho druggist today
and thus fottifv Yourself against pain and
discomfort
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-17

Now Era Branch for the season Of 1917
and 1918
In addition. Red Cro~ unit Mt tho
Ohi Town Hall has bern formed by the
branch, combating of eight members OF
tho New Era Branch and tho rer< from
other Sunshine branches.
Fight women, representing Tho Now
Era Branch. l. 3. s., are ON the brit for
taking the srhool census for the u. s.
government
Respectfully submitted,
Mrs Garrett j Hart, Pres.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-17

And in tho 2nd plaoo, sed Gladdia
ysn1r writing ind,cntre os,stinacy.
Then its jest NJ rnng in the 2rd rasnr,
| never met n man moro open ~ raslss,n
than I am, ced pop, THE so enllesi science
n GraGology " . ie<sk, tha's wat ] think.
Hse bee, scsl ma
Your writing al,o shows gsncrosuty.
evnte generosity sed Glnddls
Well That's true, I'm always reddy IN
Civ. in a wreury cause, noboddy ever
called me a t,te wsd yet, sod pop.
~ shows sentH of hiHnor, too. ed
Cfaddia
Docs it7 sed pop, O well. | suppose there
must be smnthing 10 #, after all IT,
stands 10 roason that n mans oaracter
wood show % surne ixtcnt IN his writing
IIoo hco hoe, sed ma
II you'll tell me the ioak, m he glad to
accompany Won in tho bass, Sod pop
was jest thinking of sumthing funny,
sed mn And she kepp on hitting and
lsfFinR to horself ont loud and Gladdis
went out, and pop started 10 reed The
paper and look az ma every time she
lated without asking her agen wat the
joal was
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-17
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.
BY Henrietta Grauel.
HOW THE WORLD WAGS.

In "As You Like It," Shakespeare
wrote:
And then he drew dial from his poke;
And looking on it, with lack lustre eye,
Says very wisely, 'it's ten o'clock,
See, uuoth he, how the world wags
What one OF us, today, could look ON
pocket dial of Elisabeths day with lack
lustre eye2 StrmRhtway, we would want
Ia own the curiosity
In early days, time marking was Simple
enough. A spear was struck INTO the
ground and it's shadow gave the time and
the lay of the land. The DIAL though, was
the first time clock, and pocket dials were
the first watches But grandfather
clock with deep. venerable tick-tock
that can be heard upstairs and down,
is what every homemakcr wants now.
II IS most interesting to study the
growth of this most important piece OF
household furniture. The Cromwell
lantern clock had no hood to protect IT,
when it stood on the shelf, and tins was
eventually added; a case followed, and IN
time, the weights were mcasod also. The
diais of the oldest grandfather 8 clocks,
and those smaller clocks VIC call grand
mothers, had only an hour hand travelling
over the polished brass face. Tins was
evidently thought IA hc sufficient, and the
new style, two handed clocks considered
foolish for, when the minute hand was
added and an arrangement 10 show the
moons changes and the months and tho
days. some of the p,oiua elders ot the con
gregation offered prayers 'for those who
w1ckcdly INDUCED in such worldly vam-
ticss IT these dear old saints could know
the prices paid for real grandfather
clocks with long case. brass dial, dom~i
hood. claw feet. hour. minnie and second
hand and the moon e phases showing
regularly. they would think We modern
fink needed an entire week vt prayer Ia
curp our extravaganza.
Yet. no other article M the hO'Hr n 8"
f,rli al heart interest rs An old clock. When
they get out uf order, YOU hesitate To asnd
them to be cleaned you hear So many
tales Of tho old works be,ng removed and
modern Ones substituted Sometimes. II
Won will ssat,ITatc a piece 81 cotton with
kerosene. and just Law Il IN the clock case.
II will draw out the offending particles Of
dirt. and the clock will 20 again Clock
faces should not hc rubbed, when vUl
clean tho old ,icssss hut # Won DO this and
finally dim the numbers. Won can restore
them with a finely pointed paint brush
and Some Indchhlc ink
We have all hcar,i so much sbout the
LUMINOUS watches used by our army oih
ccrs. that we will want t. have one ~ the
new heiroom clocks These, too, hsve
radiant faces. and Rhlne ont IN the dark
like friendly, small. full mpons. and from
onc's bed ono can soc the time though the
room n dark II Won are p handy. ex
pcrmentlng sut of person, vnu can eloFs
the hands and figures on your clock with
paint, IN about ten minutes
and ENJOY this bedroom luxury with only
the exrssnse Of a tube Of the luminous
paint
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-17

little Wooden Horsc-on- Wheels camo
Grrt u, tho playruom to live, and tor .
knG time he roigned supreme; then, one
ChrMt1nan, Rocking Horse cnzno md
little Wheels WAS pushed asade.
lie LIVED over in the corner by the wall
with Woody Dog-o Wheels and Calico
Cat. and Teddy bear The little master,
gave all his time Ia Rocking Horse and
sn Indian suit.
One night the clock struck twelve
and Rocking Horse threw up his head
and waved his long white name with
pride; he pranced and he rocked while
all the other toys looked on with adj
miration. FOR Rocking HORSE was the
biggest toy in the room.
II suppose you could run very fast
If those rockers were of your fcct?'
inquired n big soldier IN red
"Rlln? Why, Of course, Soldier ne
Piled Rocking Horse III am racing
from any horsr Won bring around here
rockers on am not afraid to race If
YOU should happen t. find horse to
race with me
Teddy Rear gavr Il.f Whcois
a poke, in the side ~ Won
ranc with him. he ash snow
YOU could beat HIM acro- room
even il he is my
Yes. do try; Rocking Horse thinks
he is ~ vrrv fast DO race with HIM,
said WooIly Dog ON Wheels
Il know YOU can beat him." said
Calico Cat lie only rocks and Won
GOULD run across thu floor while he was
taking ono rock Go along. Horsc-on-
Wheels We VIII stand hv Won
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-17
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
by Ice Pape.

My sister G1addis can tell thingr about
people jest by looking Mt their writing on
account of her having book called,
Graffoogy, or How Co Reed Caractcr by
handwriting, wich she is all the time
studying, and last nito pop ned, Well,
Gladdis, hows Graffology coming along,
you awt 10 be quite n expert by tbss time.
! am, sod Gladdla, and pop sed, O,
Won admit it., do your Well como ahed
and toll me wat rnvstiok things Won see
in my writing, III like 10 satisfy myself
weather or not there's RELY anything
in Grafology
And he wrote something on the back
of envelope, and Gladdia looked at 1t
wio like fortune teller, saying, Well,
in the ferat place. your writing shows q
lack Of modosty
Well then is ronr, rite in tho ferat
place, there never was a moro modest
man than ! am. There coodeut he, Hed pop
lice hoe acd ma
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-17

bottles nd IN now entirely well-so
do all my work - and not 3 trace of
nv old trouble. / have told many Of
my friends what wonderful results they
will rot from it's use - Mrs. S. J.
SEmLER. 1850 5th Ave. Troy, n. Y
Women who are in Mrs. Semler's
condition should not give up hope or
submit tc such an ordeal until they have
given Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound trial.
For suggestions in regard 20 your
condition write Lydia +. Pinkham Med
icineCc, Lynn. Mass. Theresultof their
40 years experience is at your service.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-17
Sp;w ERA MIA Ncu

With depleted treasury, the begin
ning Of the season. the New Fra branch,
| = s. decided, ri the October meeting,
to give "A card party on Nov, 20, 1917, Mt
the Hotel du Point, which event WAS 81
great nloocss, both socially and financially.
clearing very nearly one hundred dollars
which gave ua good snld foundation
to start on work for the winter
cur first real WORK began with a gift
of Fifteen dollars to the Red Cross head
quarters, IN old City Hall, Ia FIJI Xmas
boxes which were to hc sent to our Della
ware boys. then lotatod At Annston
The donation was greatly appreciated hy
the Red Cross committee. m n letter
to tho branch on January first We also
sent five dollars to the Bnluea Hospital
for Int of Nnas cheer. winch WINS gladly
received and letter 1T thanks from Miss
Draper. their treasurer
F'r,nt and nuis wcrr sent 90 Tho "Blind
ship for our NInaa gift were vcrv much
cnjoved Nv the men and a nice letter
oi thanks WINS srnt the branch
Cur greatest and best efforts wcrr PIT
forth IN irving To saw the sight Tho
intellect and perhaps tho htr 81 httlc
nlne wear old bov We succeeded ~
gaming consent Of 10th parnta, after
great effort and the operation was per
formed at'oW = month ago IT the llnln
ware Hospital. which was q Rrrat succeas
the hoy nov belnr IN fair WAY % bccot},
q good healthy Cit,yen instead of uouta
dependent and drag upon his family anp
mn expense upon ottr county AMI State.
Through our Sunshine fricnd and al
mirer. Mrs VIM II Ilancker. vlfr 81
Doctor lianckcr AZ the County Hospital
FOR tho insanc We received from her
about thirty httle kmttcd garments.
which our branch sent over II tho BIND
BaheR Hospital and Home ut summit
New Jersey These little garments were
greatly appreciated and viii lc used with
much pleasure by the little folks
Fruit and flowers, aent ont to orr
triends who havc been III during tho winter
and aprinG. about cover tho work 81 tho
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-17
NON SUPPORT COLLECTIONS.

STATE Probation Officer frank Stout
has submitted 10 Judge Churchman
his repor' for April as follows
Collected from court orders. April.
s. 1G7 Is: total to date. Sis. $50 O5
children invo reds III mothers and wives.
23N. collected from special orders April
500 - total S2aeei children in
voIved .;;.}: wi1o> aid mothers. y; total
e. ectcd from court orders and special
or =. Sfoo CO. so
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-17

ana three DOCTORS
told me ] would
have TO have an
operation. i had
d gging down
pains, bac k a c h e
and headaches and
could not do my
homework. My sis
ter who had been
helped by Lydia Z.
Pink hams Vege-
table Compou nd
ssk ed me TO try IL |
have sakar scver~f
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-17
Auto Struck Small Child

Eta Reed, a small child 81 sol hing
street. WAS slightly injured on Wednesday
evening when she WAS Knocked down by
an automobile opeTssed by Edward Reed
of Milford. AT Eighth and King streets
The child Was treated at the delaware
Hospital
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-17
VIEW EZRA BRANCH

Tho last meeting Of the Now Fra
Branch, l. s. s., will ho held Mt the
country home of Mrs Carl Sncllenburg,
the SECOND Monday in June
Cars leave Tenth and Market strcete
Mt | y IN. Cars stop Mt Bcllcport avenue
All members arc invited Election Of
officers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-17
sU NRHINE CALENDAR.

May l7-Roeo Hill Junior Branch,
Rose Hill School house
May 2O.--Dclawarc Ranoh, 4W Me
Cabe avenue, 8 p. IN.
May 2l.--Cypthia's Helpers Branch,
l306 Maryland avenue, s y. IN.
MAY "a Rose Hill Junior Branch,
Rose Hill schoolhousc
May 3l--Rose Hill Junior Branch,
Rose Hill schooIho,ee
June 10 New Era Branch, home of
Mrs. Carl Snellcnhurg Bellefontc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-17
Date of Cantata Changed One Day.

Tho cautata. Daughter II .lalrus,
which waa tn he given hy The choir Of
ST Johns Episcopal Church, THIS city.
in tho Church nf the Ascension, law
mont, next Thursday night has been
postponcd until Friday night. MAY ~
This has been dome hecause ~ the Red
Cross parade IN this city on lhiirsfiay
night
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-17
; go = ~ ~
LEAi.<. A LIBRARY
PASSES By
b. George Matthew Adams


All III, world q stage No.
all the worlds IIhra' And
each walking man and ton..A Is
book Each reo Nh dead and
living thing
And every boua illustrated
And every book Is bound a. 10
the manner born Md every
book Is individual, personal
Wendell Phillips realized thus
when he said that j learn some
thing from everybody
Expression is one OF the greatest
forces in human growth. That is
why people are SO interesting. That
is why the books that line your
library or lie upon your table mean
SO much TO human life. That's
why al crowds compel fascinate.
Mere books are cold Active.
moving things and thinking people
are SO warm.
You, rs you walk or sit or think,
are greater than the greatest book
that Was ever bound For al the
possibilities of the most marvellous
book lie still and restricted in their
grave Of type
While YOU view a world that
has gone and come again.
But you-who live and breathe
and move and have your being
among a thousand sources Of knowi-
edge, are you not what no bounden
book has ever been able to gather
and present
Look about YOU everywhere.
A world is changing every minute
So. learn
For Library PASSES BIZ
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-17
SUNSHINE SOCIETY.

Any ncws intended for the Sunshine
column should reach tlrs chairman Of the
pr~s not later than "Wednesday noon.
Address Mrs OTTO V. Ort, 1912 Delaware
avenue.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-17

The next meeting of Cynthia's Helpers
Branch, l. s. s. win bo held Mt the home
of Mrs James A Melvin, 1905 Maryland
avenue. Tuesday evening, May u. Mt
& o'clock
Lillian Birhhcad Press Cor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-17
THIS WOMAN
ESCAPED AN
OPERATION
By Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Com
pound. Many Others
Have Done the Same.

TROY. n. Y" suffered for more
than seven months from a displacement
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-08
HOUSEHOLD

Every day our diet should includ,
foods that will furnish:
l. Energy (starches and fats.)
?. Tissue building material (milk
eggs, meat)
every adult should get 1-s quart
Of milk a day.)
3. Mineral salts. particularly cal
sium and Iron vegetables and fruits
milk for calcium.
4. Bulk.
s. Something green (fresh fruits,
ialads, etc.)
This does not mean that every meal
must include all these things in it.
Every luncheon menu does not offer
mch a wide choice as this one, but
he other meals Of the day can make
~ what is lacking. If there is plen-
~ of variety and we remember to get
plenty of mineral salts something
neen and something bulky we will be
pretty apt to choose well. Good
health and good appetite will de-
nand enough energy food Here are
5ome suggestions:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-08
OREGON YNNKS ARE
LANDE6 IN LONDON
PRESS DESCRIBES
BAPTISM OF FIRE
Unit, Never Under Fire Be-
fore, Illustrates Amer 2
lean Spirit.

Oregon troops in France provide
the pattern by which American troops
are measured by Europeans, acord-
ing to an article which appeared in
the London Daily Mail The article
describes in detail an engagement in
which a unit of Oregonians received
their baptism of fire and advanced
|ifive and a half miles on the first day.
The excerpt from the Daily Mail fol-
lows:
THE Americans, however, have no.
intention of sitting still. and there is
little doubt that the Germans are in
difficulties opposite them. How well
the Americans have been fighting re-
Gently is illustrated by the work of a
certain unit, the majority of whose
troops hail from Oregon. This unit
had never been under fire before.
Starting from Just east of Vauquaois
lit astonished the whole army by 'ad-
Ivancing to the extent of q miles in
the first day.
1 "Very and Epionville fell to it, while
lit met and defeated one of the guards
divisions on the way, and then again
fought with another guard division
held in support. Apparently its pro-
sgress was Irresistible.
1T reached and fought over for
Imidable system of dAfenses, and des-
lpite all the machine gun fire and
Ieounter attacks held tenaciously to its
gains, refusing to yield anything un-
der pressure. 1t only finally with
ldrew a very short distance to cohform
10 the rest of the line.
1.-THE men had to wade through the
Bois de Cheppy and the Bois de Very
.iaud then the slopes just south of
Epionvile. That they, a unit without
the slightest experience and without
being familiar with the sound of bull
lIets and shells, could accomplish their
mission with such speed is remark
able and serves to show what fine
Fighting men are now arriving from
lAmerica."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-08
.BEER SEED RIGHT THERE,

BEATS S.ASSAETtAS TEN
SACRAMENTO, Cal. Nov. S.-A
plea for a stake" of california beer
seed what viii produce a beverage
which is mighty good ginger cake
beats sassafras tea, and ice tea, and
is better than near beerI has been re,
ceived by Charles Paine, secretary OF
tho California State AgricuituraI so-
ciety. from w. A. Adair, Of Marshall
Tex Paine says he held no infOrma-
tfcn concerning "beer seed but has
appealed to the public for assistance
that he may comply with the request.
Adair's letter said:
During the Civ1 War we made a
home beverage called California beer
made from California beer seed. The
seed multiplied several hundredfold
monthly. In nay recollection. I know
that a seed the size of a grain of su-
gar grew to he as large as a buckshot.
rose gradually from the bottom OF
the contained to the top. then burst
into hundreds of little ones and sank
to the bottom again. ..
Some friends laugh at me and say
this is a dream. Dream or not 1t was
mighty good with singer cake during
tha war and beat .sassa fras tea. As 1t
is made Of water and cheap molasses,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-08
REALTY TRANSFERS



Raymond r. Badgett ct ux to John
McPhail. $500. NE la NV Ia. sec
tion IA, township north, range 81,
Oscar c. Van orsdall to Henry IL
Arbogast, $1,000. Lots 4, 5. 6, Z. 10, IL
III block 1877. Res. Add. to Pendleton,
John Mumm ct ux to Jurgen
Mumm, 81. Sc ii section 3. township
north, range 32.
Jurgen- Mumm ct nx TO John
Mumm. 81, Sw IA section "a, north
range 32.
Emma Shangle ct vir to G. p. Har-
tie. $500. Piece In ireland's Add. to
Milton 1870 500 feet.
Byron G. Monkman ct ux to jay
Pelmulder, S1.Q0 10 acres in w IL
NV Ia n VIA section i3. township
I, north, range 2S,
Sarah c. MOnkman to Jay Pelnlul-
der, $500. Is acres in w IL NV
IA NV ia, section 49, township I
north, range 2s.
X. l.. Martin to NJ, J. .Bault $500,
T. IL Ne Ia NE Ia section p.
township 5 north, range 90, Il. w. ~
p. a. Clark ct Ilx to A f. Schlar-
baum, S400. Lots la g. 4, s., 8, 4,
g. .. 10, II and IL of block a of TIE
town Of Albee.
t. d. Taylor sheriff. to Theodore
O. Krause. $4,000, y IL S 1-2 section
35, township north range c.
Victor c. Lidvall to Frank Claude
Sloan, S12SD. ST IA section l..
township 4 north. range 80.
Frank and Claude Sloan to Victor
Iidvall. S12SO. VIA section ~,
township 4. north range. 30.
II. b. Swayze ct ux 80 Harry NJ
Straw, 81. south 4Q4 feet of = IL
Me Ia NV Ia NV Ia section IA,
township 4 north, range rs.
W. c. Howard ct ux to Ralph A
Holte, 81. f IL NE IA sW Ia sec
tlon 20, township 4 north. range 20
Il. w. NJ.
f. l.. Brundage ct ux to w. w,
$780, NE IA NV Ia and
S IL NIX Ia section 20, township 3
north, range 20.
Warren o. sanders to r. y. stan
ley $1,000. SIC IA section %, town
ship north. range 2S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-08
LEMON JUICE m
WHITENS SKIN
Girls! Make beauty lotion
at home for few cents

Squeeze the juice of two lemons in
to a bottle containing three ounces
of Orchard White, shake well, and
you have a quarter pint Of the best
bleaching and skin whitening lotion,
and complexion beautifier. at very,
very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter win
supply three ounces OF Orchard
White for a few cents. Massage this
sweetly fragrant lotion into the face
neck, arms and hands each day and
see how tan. redness. sallowness, slias
burn disa ppear and how clear. soft
and rosy white the skin becomes
ftsl II Is harmless.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-08
KNITTER HAS AZ
SERVICE STARS

+ SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 8. 4
+ Mrs. Harriet E. Phillips of i
: this city, 81 years old. has AZ 4
+ relatives in the fighting forces 4
+ of the United States. The ma I
+ jority of them are in France 4
+ and only one, so far, has been i
; injured. One granddaughter 4
+ has made IA round trips to 4
= Frace on American transports. 4
= Mrs. Phillips, besides being in i
, "A position to wear a service pin .
+ with numerous stars, is an ar :
? dent knitter +
#4# 80 - +##+ > I
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-08

A few cents buys tiny bottle Of
the masic FreeEone, at any drug store.
Apply few drops of Freezone upon
a tender. aching corn or callua. In
stantly that troublesome corn or eal-
lus stops hurting. then shortly you
life II out root and all without any
pain. soreness or irritation. These
little bottles of Freezone contain just
enough to rid the feet OF every hard,
corn, soft corn, corn between the toes
ard the calIuses On bottom Of feet. soa
easy. So simple. Why wait? No
humbug!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-08
WOMEN PRISONERS AIDED.


I IscmOdeled Police stations Opened
IN Cilicngo ON Chiefs Orders.
/ CHICAGO, Nov. S.-Womcn and
girl prisoners and lost children here
after win be housed in dormitories IN
| stead Of cells.
Three houses OF detention, as the
new stations win be called, have been
pened on orders OF Acting Chief OF
Police Alcock. They are the old Hud
lsun-avenue police stations
a lieutenant, three desk scrgcants,
matrons and policewomen will be Ia
charge of each station. Chief AlcUck
also ordered matrons to accompany
all women and girl prisoners to and
from court.
The buildings have been remodeled
and made light, clean and airy. Every
comfort has been provided. An Aux
iliary station has been provided ut the
South Chicago station, .
The change was made at the re-
quest Of IS womens clubs and marks
the closing OF the famous old South
Clark street annex and other dis
trict STATIONS,
Through The fourth liberty loan
Americans have received another big
nyoice Of thrift,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-08

Drowned potatoes (starch. mineral
salts. bulk).
Creamed oyster plant (minerals and
bulk. some starch).
Apple, celery and raisin salad
(bulk and mineral salts Oron), green
stuff).
Ice cream (tissne building material
and mineral salts calcium, faD.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-08

It will beat ice tea without sugar and
believe it viii be better than near
beer. },rs-A
Can you lead me to stake OF
seed? VIII send you back tho stake,
and interest"