davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-14
vENDEMos. CARBONATE DE CAL
(alias) CALCITo

Hay una gran diferencia en- la. cali
dad de Carbonate de CAL algunos son
absOlutamente inservibles, Otros, SON
mejores, pero el nuestro es eli MEJoR
No compre ninguno sin ell analisis ga
rantizadO, como el nuestrO que tiene el
siguiente;
Anihidrido Carb6nico, -. :. $3.50 oIo
Oxidol de Calcto, -. -. :. .50.40 oIo
Carbonate de calcio, -. -. 5000 oIo
Oxido de Hero, -. -. -. $50 oIo
0llce' -. -. -. -. -. 2.15 olo
Enviaremos cualquier estaci6n en-
tire San Juan y Ponce, pedidos de 20
toneladas a $40 la tonelada de 1000
lbs. hbre de fiete.
Dirijass q FoRTEZA HERMANos
CO., sucesores, Vega Baja, P. R.
Advt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-23

attorneys for Harry New today read
into the records of his murder trial
dispositions taken in the east alleging
he brooded over his alleged relation
to United States Senator new of In
diana. The defense claims that New
is q common law son of the senator.
One deposition told of News attach
ment for rattlesnakes. Another de-
clared he spoke little and was of a
silent ,brooding nature.
New is charged with numbering
Frieda Lesser, his is year old sweet
heart on the night of July 4. New sat
stclid and unsmiling, seeming not to
notice the lawyers.
The defense sprang a surprise when
it called Mrs. Dana Condor to impeach
the testimony of Mrs. E. l.. Sanner. a
nurse. The latter had testified that
New told her he had mistreated F>rie-
da and asked if she would help out
the girl if she were in trouble. Mrs.
Condor testified that on the Night
Mrs. Sanner claimed to have diner and
talked with New, he and his sister
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-23

service for four years and has recently
been discharged.
Gordon Mettie and Clarence Daley
are busy cutting ice and filling the ice
houses for number in town. Nice
clear ice IL inches thick is being cut
and brought to town.
Harley Kirk was down from the
Teel saw mill Monday night on busi-
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Kirk, left Tues
day for the Teel saw mill to spend the
winter as Mr.. Kirk has employment
there.
Marion Martin and Antoine Scheels
who left Ukiah last Friday noon fer
Pilot Rock for freight for the Ukiah
Co, arrived last night after
a hard weeks work. They had to
shovel snow drifts on Cape Horn seven
and eight feet deep arriving in Ukiah
with 5000 to each sled.
Johny Mills and Leo Ledgerwood,
started to Stanfield with Mossie
brothers cattle Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. George Ness were
Carl Lorenz who was thrown from
a horse sometime ago and his leg bad
~ cut is'now able to return to school.
= Helen Meengs who is teaching
schpol near Pilot Rcck and Caroline
LoreSg, who Is attending high school
in PenNetun, both of Ukiah, are ex-
pected h6tpe from the holidays.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-23
Special News of UmatilIa Co.

sistance Monday night, Mrs Keeney
* a niece OF Mr. Shelts. other rela-
tlves have been sent fer,
Walter Helmick returned from a
business trip to Heppner Tuesday, go
ing on to Bride creek to help with the
ltelmick brothers cattle which they
win move in a few DAYS To Echo for
tho winter. where they have purchas-
ed hay
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mills OF Hid
away, were in town Monday trading.
Robert Bond left Thursday for Yoa-
kun with his cattle taking them for
tho winter. Perry simpson assisted
him in driving them down,
Arthur Futter was a business WISH
tor in town Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Saudford Chilson and
daughter Geraldine, of Bridge creek
We're in town Wednesday night on
business, returning home Thursday.
Mrs Earl Martin who has been i'll
is improving.
Ivan and Clair Sturdivant were in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-23

town Thursday transacting business.
Herbert Meenss of Bride creek left
"Wednesday morning for Pilot Rock.
where he viii drive the stage between
Pilct Rock and Willow springs for a
while.
Mossie brothers left Thursday for
Stanfield with their cattle which they
will winter there,
Mrs. rroth of Antelope, who has
been visiting on Bridge creek for two
weeks, with Mr.. and Mrs. Chilson left
Thursday for Pendleton, to meet her
brother. who has been in the U. $.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-23

Countess de Liedekerke, chairman
of the Belgian Purple Cross, now visit
ing in the United States, tells how she
saw the fleeing ex-kalser on his knees
on the ground before Dutch frontier
officer begging to be saved from ar
rest. She brought with her the inn
perial standard which flew from Will
liam Hohenzollern's automobile for
the last time as the car crept through
the darkness Of Spa to the frontier.
II will be sold for the Belgium Re-
lief Fund
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-23
SIM EEINERs IN RAIn

DUBLIN, Dec. 23.-Armed sim fein
radicals today attacked the railway
works at Lisdaff and seized a quantity
of explosives.
Available gazeteers did not list the
town of Iisdaff. 1t is thought pos
sible the town referred to may be Lis
dargan or Lisgar.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-23
.UKIAH REJOICES WHEN
COLD SNAP IS BROKEN
CEasl orcgonian speciai.)

uKIAH, Dec 2s.-The severe cold
spell which lasted a week was broken
Saturday when Il began to moderate
and since. has been just moderately
cold. Fifty below zero is the coldest
evcrknown, by any OF the settlers OF
Camas Prarie.
Barney Shelts OF Dale was taken
suddenly ana seriously in. early Mon
day morning and his condition up to
this date remains unchanged. Very
lettie hope is held out for his recovery.
Mr.. Shelts has been in very poor
health for several years Mr.. and Mrs
Bert Keeney OF Ukiah went to his as
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-23

Mrs Edna Clancy were guests at he
fathers home from s,a0 TO II o'clock.
This testimony is considered the most
telling blow the defense has deliver
cd. II created a sensation.
The declaration that she believed
Mrs. Burger Impressed ON the mind
of New the alleged facts of his illegi-
timacy in order that she might bleed"
the senator for money was made In a
deposition by Mrs. Eleanor Drum-
mond of Indianapolis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-23
VIOLA DANA. M ~PLEASE GET MARRIED
s..aamlsrzM

licitor for his flight to Bellingham,
Wash. and later to Idaho. following
the capsizing of his canoe in Lake
Washington, near Seattle, -, Sep
t.inber. Lyen returned to his home
here yesterday after he had bean
riourEed as dead since his reported
drowning by his wife and four emil
dire H.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-23
DESIRED TO DISAPPEAR
FEW MONTHS, AND HE DID

ELLkNsBURG. Wash. Dec. ga
Gosire to disappear for few
months" was the reason given by r..
w. Lyen. an Ellensburg insurance So
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-23
RATE CHANGES oRDrI.Ep

WASHINGTON. Dec. ga sweep
ing rate revision on all railroads In
the southwest. and along the Mississ-
ippi river was ordered by the inter-
state commerce commission today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-23

SOME OF THE CHOICEST Christmas
gifts for those with dainty tastes are
to be seen at Forshaw's florist store.
222 East Court street. open Christ
mas morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-23

OSwEGO. n. Sunday indoor
baseball games may be arranged for
Oswego this winter. II Is understood
efforts have been made TO obtain the
local armory TO stage the games.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-23
DEFENSE IS
BEING INTRODUCED IN
TRIAL OF HARRY NEW
Alleged Murderer Fond of Rat
tlesnakes Dispositions Claim;
Impeachment of Prosecution
Testimony is Sensation.

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 23.--Layine
the groundwork for insanity defense,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-05-28

abornin', and the peroration will be
delivered to harrassed and sleepy wal
tiers.
The curse and calamity of Ameri-
can life is after dinner speaking pre-
ceded by formal dinners. 1t has driv-
en- many men to crime who were nor
malIy citizens. 1t has bored millions
Of our countrymen to that extinction
that was the forerunner Of excess by
its pomposity, its platitudes and its
prize. ProhIBition will attend to the
banquets. They will die the death
and the after dinner speakers will I'M
doubtedly expire as well they may
from the "That reminds me" and 1.-TWO
freshmen one day." and "Now, my
friends, I must be serious for mo-
ment," that will come to a great con-
gestion within them and undoubted-
ly, and happily, cause them to explode
into many pieces. There viii be no
mourners.- Samuel G. Blythe.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-05-28
EXIT AFTER DINNER SPEAKER

/ desire to point out one great and
glorious beneficence that will attain
to the people from the Forthcoming
aridity. | refer to the inevitable lapse
into desuetude of that appalling Am
erican institution the banquet; and
it's correlated scourge, the after din
ner speaker. No booze, no banquets;
or, at least, far fewer: for not even
an amendment to the constitution can
force the American people to go to
these affairs and listen TO the turgid
oratory at them without the seductive
assistance and influence of a few
drinks during the course of the dinner
and while the speakers are druling
their ancient wheezes and subtracting
from the sum total of human know
ledge.
The merry little quip that sounded
great because it was absorbed after
a sufficient quantity of drink had been
absorbed to add to it's qiquancy will
fall like a 16 pound bake on a marble
slab at Fulton market on a Deem
Der morning. The wheeze will die
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-05-28
ORCHARD AND GARDEN
May % to 30.

Tomatoes can be set outsas soon as
the ground is warm and danger of frost
is over.
Usually after May 25 it is safe to
plant or set out any of tender house
or garden plants.
Dahlias may be planted now. Divide
the clumps so that each tuber has at
least one eye.
Nasturtiums or pentumas often
make good plant to use at the found
alton of house or along wall
Good crops of grass could well be
grown where weeds and rubbish are
found along some of our highways.
Plant nasturtiums now. They will
thrive on the poorest land about the
yard if they have what water they
need.
Plant the border and garden liberal
ly with perennials. They require less
work than ANIMALS and come again
each year.
The spiraea Van Houttei may be
pruned when it is through blooming.
Cut out old wood on branches that
are croWding.
Be sure to clean the spraying ma
chinery each time when you are thru
with it.
The Colorado Blue Spruce and the
Black Hills Spruce are fine ornamen-
tal trees for the home yard.
More and more the value of wind
breaks in saving moisture and pro-
tecting crops is being demonstrated.
You can not grow good garden, orch
ard, or fruit plantation, neither can
you live comfortably, on prairie with
out winibreak. Leroy Cady, assoc
ciate horticulturist, University Farm,
st. Paul, Minnesota.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-05-28

Is it for courtsuit or for 4 peace
treaty that this formidable array Of
professional talent has been mar
shalled?
It is not, judging from the spirit
of this controversy between the Tri-
bune and Mr.. Ford, ''for peace srea-
ty."
Mr.. Ford is VIGOROUSLY solvent, ow-
ing to the large and profitable mar
ket for flivvers. The Chicago Tribune
is one of the richest and most profit
able newspaper properties in the coun-
try. If those who have watcher its
policies marvel at this fact, let them
remember these other mysteries: that
Chicago elects Thompson to be its
mayor and then re-elects him, and that
the state of which Chicago is the me-
tropolis put Sherman In the senate
Anyway, both sides are conspicu-
ously competent to go the limit in the
way of legal expenditures in the scram-
bic for victory.
How the lawyers involved must abb
hor this unseemly and expensive con-
tention!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-05-28

champions of the international Live
stock show have been finished on
Canadian barley. Barley has also
been fed satisfactorily to dairy cows,
In The northern states and Canada
barley is very successfully used as a
hog feed. It is the best grain sub
stitute known for corn and can be used
extensively in meat production. A
combination of barley and rye is very
successfully fed by many German
farmers to their, horses and it can
equally we'll be fed with oats.
In fact, there is no class of ami
mails on the farm that will not thrive
on ration of which barley composes
the major part. When it is well grown
and well cured it is one of the most
economical as we'll as one of the most
satisfactory livestock feeds among
our northern grains. It's use as feed
can be widely extended and liberal
acreage Of barley should be provided
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-05-28
Hog Cholera

Hog cholera has again made its
appearance in Redwood County. Dur
ing the past week two outbreaks have
occurred in Delhi Township, one in the
herd of Henry Brown and the other
in the herd of Mr.. Davis.
1t is quite early in the season for
cholera to be starting. With the sum-
mer and fall months ahead, during
which time conditions favor the spread
of cholera germs, heavy losses may
be expected unless great care is ex-
ercised on the part of every farmer
in checking its spread.
NecrobacillosS commonly called
sore mouth) which is prevalent in so
many of the herds over the county
this spring, is often found with chol-
era and many times it is the forerun-
ner. After necrobacillosis has run
it's course through the herd the chol-
era resisting power of the hogs is so
reduced that they become easily sus-
ceptible to cholera. In all herds where
sore mouthed pigs are found the farmer
should at once begin treating them
The small pigs should be dipped in
2 IL per cent solution of some stan
dard dap and the sores washed and
then painted with tincture of iodine.
In herds where there is a suspicion
of cholera existing, the herd owner
should look for the following: One
hog will go off feed and on examina-
ton it will be found to have a high
temperature and appears very weak.
When it walks it seems to be unsteady
behind. In the source of week or
ten days other animals in the herd
will begin to show cholera. The own
er hould investigate as soon as the
first hog goes off feed and shows any
cholera appearance. He must not
wait until the entire he'd comes down
for then it is too late to vacinate.
Cholera germs are carried on the
feet of men and animals that enter
cholera premises. Farmers should be
vey careful in going into other herd
of hogs until they are certain that
cholera is not on the premises. They
should also exercise great care in per-
mitting their neighbors to go into
herds. kun-around dogs should be
kept tied up and pigeons that feed
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-05-28
Barley Demand
Likely to Grow

"Some people have expressed fear
that with the advance of prohibition
there will be no further use for barley
and that the market for it will fall.
This is not good reasoning" says An
drew Boss, vice director of the Mime
sofa Experiment station. "Only
small part of the barley grown has
been used for brewing purposes. A
large amount of it has always been
fed. With a scarcity of corn and the
corn that is available bringing high
price the demand for barley as a
feed will be larger than ever.
BARLEY has been fed satisfactorily
in the production of beef. Two grand
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-05-28
How They Must Hate It!

Henry Ford is suing the Chicago
Tribune for a million dollars damag-
es because it called him an "anadchist."
The trial is going on at Grant RAJ
pids, Michigan, and report from
there says:
The Ford forces are housed in a
hotel or the outskirts of the city,
where they took over twenty-five
rooms. At the opposite end of the
city the equally numerous Tribune
forces occupy a wing of prominent
hotel.
And the New York World, contem-
plating this awesome assemblage of
legal organizations, asks:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-05-28

Employees of the WHY'S Overland
automobile company received checks
last week to the total of about Sd,
100000. 1t was the first distribution
under the company's $3.50 profit
sharing plan. The sum distributed
amounts to about 8 per cent on the
wages paid in the first quarter of the
year; so that man who has received
$50 a week would have IT'D rought up
to 32.40 by the dividend.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-05-28

One of the most celebrated of all
French aviators, Jules Vedrines, has
been killed. While trying to make
a non stop flight from Villacoublay.
France, to Rome, something went
wrong with his machine 1t fell from
a great height. His mechanician also
was killed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-05-28

on other premises should be killed.
Herds showing any signs of cholera
should be reported at once to the local
veterinary or to the County Agent.
Serum will be kept on hand at all
times by the Farm Bureau and the
same may be had upon application.
Redwood County Farmer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-05-28
Butter

A Dairy Division pamphlet
on delicious Products of
the Dairy" says: Every
body likes butter. Butter
makes US strong and keeps
us well. The use of butter is
so common that we some
times forget how good it is.
Butter is especially valuable
for children. It supplies the
very necessary food elements
-fat-in its most palatable
form.
The standard childhood
lunch bread and butter is
a perfect meal, producer OF
rosy cheeks and sturdy limbs
Butter is an excellent food
for everybody. Butter is such
a valuable food that it should
always be used wisely. 1t
adds flavor to every dish.
Healthful and appetizing, it
appeals to the palate and
brings to the user full
measure of satisfaction and
content.
The greatest exponent of
pure food, DR.. Wiley, in
answer to an inquiry sub
mitted to "Good Housekeep-
ing" says:
GAS far as I am concerned,
I should never give my chill
dren nut-margarine, olemar-
garine, or any other substi-
tute for butter. Butter con-
tains a vital principal neces-
sary to the growth OF children
which none of it's substitutes
possess"
THERE is NO SUBSTITUTE
FOR BUTTER.
CLOVER LEAF BUTTER
made by the Redwood Falls
Creamery is butter made by
home institution, under SAN
itary conditions, and bears
out the above statement.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-05-28

The great Woolworth fortune, said
to be $65, 100000 goes by an old will
absolutely to Mr. WooIworth's Wild
ow.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-12
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Boards in olden times was ac-
counted sacred.
Originally March was the first month
of the year.
At one time silk was so valuable
that it was sold for it's own weight
in gold literally.
The normal year of 3s5 days always
ends on the same day of the week
on which it begins.
A curiosity of the calendar is that
a century can never begin on We'd
nesday Friday or Saturday.
patent has been issued for a
check which can be used for several
banks in which it's drawer has deposits
The word govt is derived from
the Latin ''gutta.. drop, the belief
being that govt was caused by mys-
FERROUS fluid being dropped into the
joints.
The fax fiber industry in Canada,
small and insignificant in 1915, has
shown such remarkable progress in the
past few years that steps are being
taken by the Department of Ag-
riculture to encourage farmers in the
cultivation of this product and to
place the industry on a sound and
more successful basis.
Considerable progress is being made
at Cults, near Aberdeen, Scotland.
with a scheme for training disabled
soldiers and sailors in handloom weav-
ing, so that they will be able to earn
thei rliVing. 1t was commenced in
August. 1918. and already very sue
cessfully and encouraging results have
been obtained.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-12
NORWICH TOWN

At the First Congregational prayer
service which is to be held in the
chapel this Thursday evening the
subject will be Efficient Prayer.
Rev. Samuel II. Howe. d. D.. pastor
Of Park Congregational church, will
Ofhciate at the Sheltering Arms SER
vice Sunday afternoon. He will be as
eisted by the choir of that church.
Dorcas Home Missionary society of
the First Methodist church will meet
this Thursday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. George Manning of Yantic. The
mite boxes will be opened at this
meeting. which is to be the last until
September
Mrs. Hattie Brainerd Of Mystic mo-
tored 10 Norwich Wednesday and
spent the day with her brother and
sister-in- law, DR.. and Mrs. c. H. Lamb
OF Town street.
the First Congregational church Sun
day morning Rev. Charles A. Northrop
~ Beech drive baptized Frederick
William Johnson Of Washington street
and John Laird Browning. Jr., of
Smiths Corners, formerly of East
Town street.
Friends in town anticipate the home
coming OF Miss Annie Fredenberg of
Town street. who has been passing
scvetal months in Greenfield Mass.
Miss Fredenberg usually spends her
vacation during the summer at her
home hero.
Sunday morning at the First Meth
odist church the pastor, Rev. William
y Crawford, baptized the following
children. whose ages were from to s
wears: Eleanor May Greene. Mary
Alice Waters, Lora Alice Smith, Leon
Clinton Ladd. Fife Viola Laid, Arthur
Belden Bennett. Helena May Bennett.
Several members of Ever Ready cir
Gle Of the Kings Daughters met Tues
day evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip b. whaley of Mediterrane-
an lane in honor of Mrs. Whaley s
k-EtAAa.x At this meeting the circle
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-12
HUMORs OF TIE, DAY

Stump Orator. want reform; l
want government reform; l want la
Dor reform; l want
-Chloroform.-Yale Record.
Caller-It's an awful spring we're
having this year.
Editor-Yes, the poems are worse
than 1 ever knew them to be--Life.
Jack-Did you tell her that what
you said was in strict confidence?
Ethel-No; I didn't want her to
think it was important enough to re-
peat-Answers.
The Elder-You should begin to
save up for a rainy day.
The Younger will as soon as I
get through saving up for dry day
Judge.
Bride-You told me your fortune
ran into five figures.
CROMWELL. it's S104.31. A wise
man always couns his pennies--Boson
Globe.
How can I be sure that I am the
only woman you ever loved? ?"
That's easy. Until | met you 1
didn't know what love was.'-kansas
City Journal
A1ice-Don't you think kissing is
| horribly unhealthful.
! Ned-Er-r yes. and sometimes hor-
ribly invigorating, don't you know!-
| Widow.
| Shelf fashion makes our skirts
any narrower than they are now, 1
don't know what we'll do.
| He-I do: you'll wear them.-New
| Haven Register.
| What We're You going into that
| pawnbroker's for the other day.
| why Ethel said | would have to
redeem my past before she'd marry
me."-Pearson's Weekly.
81 hear your father is ILL.,
''Yess''
rs his malady contagious ?"
q hope not. The doctor says he
is suffering from overwork.'-De-
troit Free Press.
1.-THE trouble with Fritters is he
lacks application"
The deuce he does, why, he ap-
plies to me for loan once a week,
regularly. Boston Transcript.
Maid-Mrs De We're to see you.
mum.
Mistress-Tell her I'm out.
Maid-She's got on d new dress,
mum.
Mistress-Oh, well show her up,
then Minneapolis Tribune.