davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-30
BACK FROM WAR, WIFE GONE
Hense Lieut.. James G. Payne Brings
Action for Divorce in
New York

Nav York-RetuTnlng from long
service lH Submarine infested waters
on March D. 1913 fumes q. Tayne.
WHO was a lieutenant aboard tle eruiy
E Denver doing convoy duty hurried
ID his home q, West 12Tth 81 90 greet
bis VIE and their children PIE found
lis Ola apartment deserted auj upon
making lnqUiHes Of the neighhms dis
covered his wife had moved with the
children. She sent word She wouldn't
i've with him any longer.
Mr. Payne who now has an electrical
business at SO Fifth avenue, has be-
Eul an 6c.i0l for q apomlioB ana De-
hts complaint flee iDs the supram
court told of how his wife, Oenia c.
PAYNE had moved during his absence
lie said Mrs Payne had taken all the
household effects, including his own be
longings.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-30
Wounded Veteran Returns.

Mr.. Alex Anderson who has just
received his discharge from the u
S. Army is here visiting his sister
Miss Dovic anderson. Mr.. Ander.
son was woundt9 in battle at Be!
leau Wood Oct. 20, 1918, and has
been in a hospital a year.-Pem-
broke Journal.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-30
MI w CURB UN
DRUG TRAFFIC
Rules to Make More Effective
Provisions Of Harrison
Law Being Framed.
COURT DECISIONS HELP OUT
Assist the internal Revenue Bureau In
Defining It's Power clearly--Leave
No Loopholes for ouacks or
UnserupuIous Physicians

Washington.-Th bureau of inter
nal revenue is framing new regula
tions to make more effective the pro.
visions of the Harrison narcotic law
as amended February "A. 1919. The
regulations will describe more fully
the details of registration and stamp
ing of drug packages and will tend to
enable the bureau to keep closer track
of physicians who are prescribing
drugs.
Court Decisions Help.
Recent decisions by the United
States Supreme court have helped the
bureau by defining its power clearly.
The recent decision In the case OF Bas-
com C. Thompson Is the first to ex-
pound the legal rights Of physician
In prescribing drugs. II declared q
physician cannot prescribe drugs sim
ply to relieve the cravings Of an .ad-
diet, and that prescriptions for that
purpose can be Issued only on a spe-
cial blank furnished by the commits
sioner Of internal revenue.
The bureau has been hampered In
Its pursuit Of Legitimate tFafac in
drugs through the ignorance or In
difference Of the public to the extent
TO which drug habits have grown and
the evils attendant thereon. Even In
medical circles there are sin old
fashioned doctors who do not appre-
clate the evils of the habit or the
ease with which it is contracted.
The Harrison law has moral OBJ
ject in view as well as the collection
Of revenue. Its constitutIonality has
been upheld by the Supreme court as
no invasion of the police powers of
the states, as it is revenue act. The
new regulations will emphasize the
necessity for a physician to give his
personal attention to curing a patient
of the drug habit. Confinement for
the patient will be insisted upon, with
out which, in the opinion of leading
no patient can be cured
effectively.
Leave No LoophoIes.
The regulations will be issued soon.
Every effort will be made not to in
terfere with the recognized medical /
necessity for the use of drugs, with
out at the same time leaving any loop.
hole by which quacks or INSCRIPTIONS
physicians may dispense drugs purely
for the satisfaction of addicts and for
gain to themselves
Numerous cases have been brought
to the attention of the bureau where
physicians have prescribed drugs in
alleged attempts to cure addlcts, and
ave dispensed them by mail or ex-
'ress. This practice is violation of
he spirit of the law and is only
Dlind to cover illegitimate traffic.
The bureau intends to curb all ae-
iyities which enable a physician to
AXE undue advantage of his licensed
power,
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-30
We are authorized to announce

as candidate or reelection for City
Commissioner for the City of Hop
kinsville, subject to the ACTION of the
voters, election November 4, 1919.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-30
We are authorized to announce

we are authorized 20 announce
JOHN w. RICHARDS
as nominated candidate for Com
missioner of the City of Hopkins
vile, subject to the action Of the
voters, election Nov, 4, 1919.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-30
Children CRY
FOR FLETCnER'S
Q a $ 7 Q RIA
ANNOUNCEMENTS

We are authorized to announce
H. H. GOLAY
as a nominated candidate for City
Commissioner Of Hopl1insville SUBJ
ject to the election to be held Tues
day, Nov. 4, 1919.
We are authorized to announce
]. SOL FRITZ
as a nominated candidate for Com
missioner of the City of Hopkins
vile, subject to the action of the
voters, election Nov. A, 1919.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-10-31
Work Shoes for Men at
$3.50 to $3.50.

Good heavy work shoes
in tan and black blucher
styIes-shoes that will give
good service, Welts and nail
ed soles.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-10-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Od640
Department of the interior

Department of the Interior
u. S. Land Office at Portland, Oregon,
October 9th, 1913.
NOTICE is hereby given that James
l.. Waite, Of Otis, Oregon, who, on
April /, 1916, made Homestead Entry
No. O46SO, for the SWA NEA and
SEA NWh, Section 81, Township b
South, Range 10 West. Willamette
Meridian, has filed notice Of intention
to make three-year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore the Register and Receiver OF the
United States Land Office, at Port
land, Oregon, on the 25th day OF Nov
ember, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses: Sam
Bauman, John II. Moore, Oscar He'll
embrand, j. A. West, all Of Otis, Lin
coin County, Oregon.
Proof made under the Act OF Aug
ust Is, 1894.
Alexander Sweek,
Register.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-10-31
You cave money by trading at Fred

You cave money by trading at Fred
erick's Quality Store.
L. H. Payne was up from Newport
yesterday afternoon.
Buy Toledo Creamery Butter. Local
Dairymen will appreciate it.
A. c. Crawford of Lower Siletz was
q Toledo visitor Wednesday,
Extra large Ripe Bananas, 4oc doze n
at Frederick's Quality Store.
Mrs. r. A. Bensell of Newport pass
ed thru to Portland Wednesday.
We positively guarantee Service,
Quality and Satisfied customer.
M. w. Small the Elk City sawmill
man was in the city Tuesday evening.
John Buckley of Newport was trans
acting business in the county seat
Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. s. Hall of Poole
Slough expect to move to Corvallis
for the winter.
The Lincoln County Bakery will pro-
duce Butterscotch brand of bread, pies,
cakes and cookies.
Fred McCaulou returned to Portland
Wednesday. Fred is student a.
Benson Polytechnic School,
Chairman F. M. Carter brought over
$24.77 this week as Siletz's quota to-
ward the Roosevelt Memorial
Buy Toledo Creamery Butter. Local
0airymen will appreciate it.
A dollar sent away is gone to stay.
One good reason why you should pat
ronize the Lincoln County Bakery.
MIR. and Mrs Chas. King and child
ren departed this noon for Falls City
where they will make their home.
Alec Mcmillan was a passenger rol
Portland Wednesday noon Alec ex-
poets to remain in tie city for a time.
The Lincoln County Bakery is as
clean and sanitary as human hands
can make It. We will be glad to show
YOU.
A marriage license was issued by
County Clerk Howell yesterday to ].
Logan and Miss Gertrude Curl, both of
Otis, Or.
MIR. Kobielski and daughter, Victoria,
departed this noon for Portland. Mas.
Kobielski IS undergoing treatment at
a hospital in the city
Frederick's Quality Store has a
good baking moIasses in bulk at 75c
Per gallon. You pay twice as much,
when you buy pals or cans.
w. j. Howell returned to his home
at Corvallis the first of the week after
"a couple Of weeks visit with his son,
Henry, our efficient County Clerk.
j. E. Cooter, accompanied by G. B.
McCluskey, W. q. Simpson and F. N.
Hayden, n.otored cut to Corvallis last
Saturday to see the o. A. C.-Stanford
football game.
G. o. Hawkins of Newport, accom-
panied by @. e. Hawkins, T. P. Hawk
ins and 9. o. Ofstedahl Of this place
drove out to the big football game at
Corvallis last Saturday.
The Civic Club will hold a meeting
in the City Hall Wednesday afternoon
at 3 O'Clock. All members are request
ed to be present as there is to be
some important business
Huy Toledo Creamery Butter. Local
Dairymen will appreciate it.
M. N. Snow of Missouri was here
last week for visit with his brother
w. M. Snow, the real estate man M
N. expects to locate in Oregon and will
spend the winter in Portland.
Ruv ToIedo Gro m arv Q,,%&a, I.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-10-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
0d71o
Department of the Interior

Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Portland. Oregon,
September 22nd, 1919.
NOTICE is hereby given that Jasp-
or T. Willet, Of Orton, Lincoln County,
Oregon, who, on April /, 1916, made
Homestead Entry No. 04712, for SEA
Section 81. Township South, Range
9 West, willamette Meridian, has filed
notice Of intention to make Three
year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before the CLERK
Of the County Court for Lincoln
County, Oregon, at Toledo, Oregon. on
the 18th day OF November, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses: Ed
ward NJ. Frazier, Wolverton Orton.
Henry Cerini, HoXie Simmons, all OF
Orton, Oregon.
Proof made under the Act Of Aug
ust Is, 1894.
Alexander Sweek,
Register.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-10-31

1861 FOR SALE-O. A. c,
Barred Rock Cockerels. U. F.
Early, Toledo, Or.
(3S) HAVE-Milk cow for sale
giving 2 gallons day. Gentle,
6 yrs. old, any one can milk her
She S Jersey stock. Price $50.
Herman Schmitt, Elk City, Or.
(3O-RECLEANED- Gray and
white oat and rye seed for sale
at Smiths, Front St., Newport,
Or. Can ship to Sletz Bay by
Schr. Smith,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-10-31

FOR SALE-Some large type
dairy cows at a price that they
will pay for themselves in three
months after fresh, now giving
milk and in good order; also a
fine year and a half old Short
horn bull; also some Red Polled
young stock. Thelephone or
call at my place. V. d. Graves,
Toledo, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-10-31

BOYS and Youths Shoes in
High and Low tops at $2.45
to $3.50
These are good sturdy
shoes for the boy.
Be sure and get them OIL
ed the first time FREE We
want them to give very best
satisfaction
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-10-31

(36) SOME-Good, husky, full
blood, S. G. Rhode Island Red
Cockerels, 5 months old, for sale
at $500. each. Everett Miller,
Toledo, Or, Box, 432.
WE-Are taking orders for all
models of Ford Cars, with cleo
trio starter and Fighting systems
installed at factory. Also one
ton Trucks with either solid or
pneumatic tires for Spring deliv-
cry. A. T. Peterson, in care of
Peterson Hdwe. Co., Toledo, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-10-31

FOR SALE-One man grubb-
ing machine, clutch type. Price
500. Two dry COWS, for beef,
$50 each. Also roam Durham
bull, aged 3, price SIS. See S.
]. Stewart, Toledo, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-10-31

WANT-To rent acreage near
Toiedo. Box 281, Falls City, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-10-31

(39) FOR SALE-Or trade a
four year Old bay horse, work
single or double, weighs 100.
VIII trade for horse weighing
1900 or 1000 and pay difference
for good horse. w. M. Bristlin,
Elk City, Or. '
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-10-31
suy Toledo Creamery Butter. Local
Dairymen will appreciate it.

nj. N. Snow of Missouri was here
last week for visit with his brother.
w. M. Snow, the real estate man. , M.
N. expects to locate in Oregon and will
spend the winter in Portland.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-07-18
Guide for Teachers and Pupils
Published by United States
Department Of Agriculture.
IT'S IMPORTANCE As FOOD
One Of Most Widely Cultivated of Ag-
rlcuItural Plants-No Crop, Except
Rice, Is Eaten by Larger
Number Of People.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
A guide for teachers and pupils of
of potatoes has been published by the
United States department Of agricul-
ture as Bulletin 7S4, Lessons on Po-
tatoes for Elementary Rural Schools"
The potato is good subject for study,
says the bulletin, because Of it's i'm
pOrtance of food, wide range Of grow
ing territory and its possibilities for
home project work.
The bulletin contains II lessons, in
Guiding the selection of seed potatoes
IN the field, harvesting and grading,
marketing winter storage, judging, tu-
Der and plant structure, place of po-
tatoes In the rotation, soils (kind,
preparation, fertilizeys), planting and
seed treatment, cultivation, insect
pests and diseases, and uses as food.
With each lesson is given the sources
Of material which may be studied with
the subject under discussion, illustra-
tive material that will help in It's pre-
sentation, class exercises and practi-
cal exercises.
Study Different Stages.
AS potatoes may be secured at any
tine of the year, there is no excuse,
says the bulletin, for attempting to
study them without having at hand
specimens which represent good varie-
ties grown in the district. The po-
ratio plant in the field should be stud
fed during the different stages Of de
velopment. Especially should the re-
lation of the new tubers to the seed
t,lber and the root system of the plant
be noted. If no plants are available,
diagram showing the plant as a
whole will be useful. Charts showing
the composition Of the potato and its
relative food values should also be
made. Pictures clipped from bulletins,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-07-18

ing of part to blind the eyes of
Estada?"
II sincerely believe your greater
chance Of security lies in this course.
The fellow is supreme egotist; OPP
position will anger him, while fiattery
will make him subseryient. You have
the wit and discretion to hold him
within certain limits. It is a danger
Gus game, admit, and a disagreeable
one, but the case requires desperate
remedies"
She lifted her eyes, searching my
face through the dim light.
"Geoffry Carlyle" she said at last,
a tremor in the low voice, "there is
no sacrifice I would not make to pre-
serve my honor. I hate this man;
dread his touch; I.shrink from con-
tact with him as I would from a
snake, but am not going to refuse
to do my part. If you say this is
right and justified will consent"
II believe it is"
"And you will not lose faith in me?"
she questioned earnestly. ut will not
lower your belief in my womanhood?"
Nothing could do that. Mistress
Dorothy, want you to realize the
depth of my interest and respect. Your
friendliness has meant much to me,
and would never urge you to lower
your ideals. But we must face this
situation as it is. We possess but two
weapons Of defense deceit or force.
A resort to the latter is at present inn
possible. I cannot conceive that you
are lowering yourself in any way by
using the power you possess to escape
violence"
"The power possess?"
"Yes-beauty and wit. These are
your weapons, and most effective ones.
You can play with Estada and defeat
im-temporarily, at least. I confess
there is danger in such a game-he is
wild beast, and his evil nature may,
overcome his discretion. Take this
pistol. Keep it hidden about your per-
son, but use 1t only when all else fails.
You retain faith in met"
Implicitly"
"And pledge yourself to your part,
leaving me to attend to miner"
Her two hands clasped my fingers,
her eyes uplifted.
"Geoffry Carlyle, I have always be-
lieved in you, and now, after the sac
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-07-18
EARNINGS OF CLUB MEMBERS
Indiana Boys and Girls Spend Bigger
Part of Savings for Liberty Bonds
and Stamps.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
What do club boys and girls do with
the money they earn in their work ?
1t is a question frequently asked by
persons who have read Of their prof
its. The question was asked approx
mately $50 boys and girls at the first
annual club roundup of Indiana boy
and girl club members, held recently
at Purdue university in cooperation
with the United States department Of
agriculture. 1t was found that So of
those present owned Liberty bonds
which they had purchased with their
own earnings; 100 had War Savings
stamps; and practically every one had
bought Thrift stamps. Thirty-one had
started bank accounts with the money
they had made in raising corn, pigs,
calves or poultry, selling canned prod
ucts, or from some other branch of
club work. Eighty-five owned pigs, 46
owned calves, 90 owned sheep, and 60
owned poultry. Definite plans to at
tend college by use of money from club
work had been made by 1T. 1t was
found that of the $50 attending the
meeting. 176 had been engaged in club
work two years; 20, three years; 8.
four years, and four, five years.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-07-18
CARE IN HARVESTING OATS
Crop in Southern States Should Be
Allowed to Stand Until Fully Ripe
Shock Carefully.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
Because Of the relatively small acre
ages per farm, oats in the South
should be allowed to stand until fully
ripe; that is, until just after the grain
passes out of the hard dough stage.
However, If the area is small and the
cradle is used, the grain may be cut
when passing out of the milk stage,
as 1t usually is allowed to cure for
a short time in the swath before be-
ing bound and placed in shocks.
Shocking should be done carefully.
Too frequently little or no attention
is given to the method of shocking,
and in the event of storms and rainy
weather much of the grain is damaged,
whereas If the shocks had been well
built and properly capped little dam
age would have occurred. When fire.
quent rains interfere with the curing
of the oats in the shock, it is advised
.shat shock covers De used if possible.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-07-18


occasions when quick meal may be
prepared afte- an afternoons outing.
The cost of the dishes when prepared
at home will be found to be much
less, as odds and ends will make these
appetizing croquettes, deviIed crabs.
and potato Salads, Further one has
the assurance that the food is fresh
and wholesome. All the advantages of
the delicatessen food is offset by the
possibility of case Of ptomaine poi
sOning, as in many stores perisha5le
foods are not iced and will spoil in
a short time.
Many women have the idea that
home prepared foods cannot be re-
heated which is no doubt the reason
that croquettes, fish cakes, Dreaded
chops and such dishes are so often
purchased, rather than made at home.
The following recipes will help the
woman who wishes the delicatessen
fiavors without the price. These dish
es may be prepared in the early morn
ing to re-heat at dinner time.
Ham Loaf.-This may be prepared
from the bits of leftover boiled ham
or from a slice of broiled ham, Take
three cuEfnls of finely minced ham,
one small onion also minced, three
sprigs of parsley, one tablespoonful of
prepared mustard and two eggs. Put
the ham, onion and parsley through
the meat grinder, add the eggs and
mustard, beating the eggs and mixing
all the ingredients until well blend
ed, adding salt and pepper to taste.
Pack into well creased bread pan
and bake in moderate oven for for
ty-five minutes. Serve hot or cold.
Garnish with chopped egg white and
serve in green pepper cups with to-
mato jelly.
Chicken or Ham Croquettes.-Melt
four tablespoonful of butter or any
sweet fat, add five tablespoonfuls of
flour and when well blended add three
quarters of cup of milk gradually
and cook until thick; then add one
eupful of chicken or ham finely
minced and one egg yolk and season
ing of salt and pepper, one teaspoonful
of lemon juice with little celery
salt Form into croquettes when cool.
Beat the egg white, add quarter of a
cup of water, roll in crumbs and egg
and let stand to become firm. Brown in
hot fat. Reheat in pan well covered
in hot oven twelve minutes.
We are like little children in our poor
unreason,
AS we reach after joys
That at best can please but for a, season.
And then are broken toys.
Ella w. Wilcox.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-07-18
The Polka Dot.

Because in 1885 Bohemian peas
ant girl danced new step In littls
village near the Polish border a Hun
garian dancing master introduced it
in Europe under the name of Polka,
which is the feminine Of Polak or
Pole. By 1874. at the time James K.
Polk was running for the presidency,
the dance had spread to America and
the name "Polk" and the word "Pol-
ka" formed coincidence at once APP
pealing to everyone. The manufac-
turers. merchants and designers inn
mediately presented Polka hats, Polka
shoes, Polka gauze and the newest
design in fabrics for gentleyvomen."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-07-18
showing types of potatoes, may be
mounted for class use.

showing types of potatoes, may be
mounted for class use.
Importance of Potato.
In referring to the Importance of the
potato, the bulletin says 1t is one of
the most widely cultivated of the ag-
ricultural plants, and next to Indian
corn is the most important contribu-
ton of America to the food supply of
the world. Probably no crop except
rice is eaten by larger number of
people. In the more thickly populated
regions of northern Europe the pota-
to is now the moss important of hu-
man foods, furnishing about 25 per
cent of the food of the continental and
English peoples. Only the oriental
peoples exist without it. Not only are
the tubers used for food, but they have
important industrial uses. AS Ameri-
can population increases, the potato
will become more and more important
in this country, there being no other
crop which will give such large yield
Of food suitable for man under such
varying conditions.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-07-18

seed can be profitably grown that as
many acres of clover be left for seed
as can be used without seriously in
terfering with crop rotation. If the
second crop is to be left for seed, the
possibility of good crop will be
greatly increased if the first crop is
cut early. This is especially true If
there is any danger from the clover
flower nudge. Early cutting of the
first crop may result in a smaller ton
mage of hay and hay not quite as
nutritious, but it will destroy the
nudge. If the field is badly affected
with nudge and the larvae have had
time to mature, a good seed crop Is
out of the question. Foe further de-
tailed instruction see Farmers Bulle-
tin Oh.
In sections where mammoth clover
is grown fields intended for seed
should be rolled. This will cause the
stems to lie close to the ground. The
flower heads will then bend up and
can, be harvested, leaving a large part
of the clover upon the ground to be
turned under for fertilizer. This will
also reduce the amount of straw nee
essary to handle in hulling.
Write your extension director for
Farmers Bulletin ass, Red Glover {;
83S, Harvesting Hay with the Sweep
Rake; 943, Haymaking; and 977, Hay.
Caps. They give methods of making
clover hay. Others may be pub
lished by your state agricultural col
lege.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-07-18

Who could he be? What might be
the purpose of his entrance? But one
answer occurred to me-Pedro Estada,
driven by unbridled passions to attack
the girl. 1 thrust her behind me, and
took a step forward, with body poised
for action. was unarmed, but cared
little for that in the swift desire to
come to hand grips with the brute. /
could hear him now. slowly and eau
tiously feeling his way toward us
through the darkness.