davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-13
MANY FROM ECHO SEE
HERM|STON WIN GAME
lEast oregonian special. }

ECHO. April 13.-Echo's baseball
| team played Hermiston on the Her
miston grounds Sunday but was beat
en- by a score of 9 to 10. Jim Camp
bell of Stanfield umpired. A large
number of Echo people went to Her
miston to witness the game.
| ]. Frank Spinning returned home
from Portland Saturday where he had
been for the past week or ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs Antoine Cunha are be-
| ing congratulated upon the birth of
91s pound son. The baby was born
Sunday, April II.
A very instructive and interesting
session of institute was held at the
| stanfield school building Saturday aft
ernoon. All of the Echo teachers were
in attendance Superintendent II. w.
Drew gave a short talk on interschol-
| astic athletics.
Miss Janet Prendergast of Portland
delivered an address at the Methodist
church Sunday evening. Miss Prem
dergast is working in behalf of the res
cue and baby homes in Portland and
expects to be in Echo again this week
to secure funds to build a baby home
| in Portland Miniature bricks will be
sold at 81 each.
Excavation Tor the new Dank Dulid-
ing was begun Monday by Tom Abel,
who has the contract for the excavat-
ling.
Mrs W. c. Gallaher of Hermiston,
accompanied Miss PrendeTgast TO
Echo Sunday and also gave short
talk at the church service Sunday
evening Mrs. Gallaher is fhe wife OF
the Methodist minister at Hermiston.
Among the Echo business visitors
from Butter creek Saturday were Peter
Carlson. A. p Wattenburger and Otis
McCarty.
Vernon Davis spent Saturday and
Sunday I'm PendIeton.
William Esseistyn spent Sunday Wis
iting in Wa1la Walla.
Services were conducted at the
Catholic church Sunday by Father
Butler.
W. o. Dennis and Corey Harris were
Echo visitors from Butter creek Sat-
---st-a---f - '
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-13

II Mrs. John Young and Mrs. Charlie
I.isle were shoppers in Echo, Satur-
Iday.
n Work viii be started Monday on the
residence of ]. Frank Spinning.
7 A sunday school party will be given
at the Methodist churon FRIDAY even
ing in honor of the young peoples
class, who We're the successful class
i'm Sunday school contest recently
completed.
Miss Bessie Andrews. principal of
Rieth high school, spent the weekend
at her home near Echo. ..s.,sAI
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-13

: Bridgeereek, looking after the Helmicl
brothers cattle during the last storm
returned to his home here for on,
might, when he returned TO the cattle
He reports small losses among some
lof the cattle men.
Mr., and Mrs. Walter Kirk are visit
ing on Bridge creek for a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Philson.
Owing to the recent heavy rains in
the mountains. the creeks are running
bank fun, but with no immediate dan
ger to the bridges. The roads are in
bad condition and there is no unneces-
Isary travel over them.
Grass is growing and will soon be
good, which will be a great benefit to
the stockmen, as much OF the stock is
thin, owing to the scarcity of hay.
Bert I.edgerwood was in Ukiah from
the Ledgerwood ranch on business Fri
day.
Rain has fallen for the last three
days and still continues to fail at this |
writing.
School Notes.
Grace Peterson, n student of the |
sixth grade is the only one who has
the As lessons of COURTS
Practice Pad Tests which is consider
I'd as Cabinet No. 1.
The sixth grade of the Ukiah school
lave completed all of their work for
he sixth grade in the following stud
es: Grammar. arithmetic and SPELL
ng and are now ready to take up some
f the seventh grade work.
sheldon Laurance of the fifth grade
as completed his smelling and now
; taking sixth grade spelling.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-13
HOW'S YOUR BLOOD?
Pimples and Eruptions
Mean Bad Blood

People who have impure or impoyer.
ished blood should be careful to take
only temperance remedy made of
wild roots and barks, such as Doctor
P1erce's Golden Medical Discovery is
and has been for nearly 80 years.
Ingredients printed on wrapper.
The first day you start to take this
reliable medicine, impure germs and
accumulations begin to separate in the
blood and are then expelled through
the eliminative organs.
In place of the impurities, the ar
teries and veins gradually get fresh
vitalized blood and the action of this
good blood on the skin means that
pimples, boils, carbuncles, eczema.
rash, acne and many skin blemishes
VIII disappear. Then YOU must re-
member that when the blood is right.
the liver, stomach, bowels and kidneys
become healthy, active and yigoroils
and you will have no more trouble
with indigestion, backache, headache.
Get Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery to-day at any medicine deal
ers, in tablet or liquid form, or send
lOc. for trial package to DR.. Pierce's
lnvalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.
OAKIANn CAIrF IA ralo@i,, ..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-13

poisoned, her blood
turned to water /;
the doctors gave
her up, said she
could never be
cured. She finally
took DIR. Pierce's
g olden Medical
Discovery, and it
cured her. i have
had six operations,
: which left me in a
nervous state. with
loss Of sleep and
appetite. Doctor
Pierce's Golden
nd Pleasant Pellets
80 pounds. MRS,
Sutter Street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-13

oncea a ofw
C.
edito of
In
he
nOt for in
Bar leycorn feels the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-12-08

tertained the 4. A. Schneider family
for dinner Sunday.
Chas. Carlow OF Upedegraff, is visit
ting his sister Mrs. w. A. Fink.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Baker OF Wis
consin have been visiting at Mrs.
Goldsworthy.
Bernard Kruger and family spent
Thanksgiving at the Roy Smith home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Kellogg and chill
dren spent one day last week in Man
chester at the home Of Mrs. Kelloggs
sister Mrs. Bert Childs.
Mrs. Frederick was Sunday eve
ming guest at the Fred Brady home.
Ralph Sherman and wife were visi-
tors at the Henry Holthaus home
Sunday.
Fred Kruger and family visited at
the Milan Brady home Sunday.
Clyde Cree of Strawberry Point,
was ! guest Of her sister, Mrs. Fred
Brady, Sunday.
Mechanics Carney and Durey Of
Manchester visited relatives In Gree
Icy Thanksgiving.
Miss vaNita Griffith spent Thanks
giving with her parents In Rochester.
Minnesota s
Jno. Farber and family, Harvey Bur-
bridge and family and Chester Willard
and family were entertained ct the
Frank Miller, home Sunday.
Herman Ackman and wife OF Wood
visited at Otto Ackman's Sunday.
The Misses Irene, Magaret. and
Helen Wiley we're in Manchester Sa-
Saturday.
Miss Esther Hansen was IN Man
chester from Thursday until Saturday.
Mrs. Floyd Sherman was supper
B guest at the John Armstrong home
Sunday.
Mrs. Robinson daughter Maud SON
Merle and Mrs. Harry Robinson and
Miss Klum of Marion were guests OF
John Lawson and wife. Thursday.
Al Burbridge wife and family were
dinner guests at the Archie Martin
home.
August Gertis is i'll with quincy.
T. B. Armstrong spent last week
at his farm near Harper's Ferry. He
drove his car part Of the way and re-
ports the roads in q very bad condition
John Armstrong spent q few days
the first Of this week at his farm
in Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lang visited al
West Liberty over Sunday.
Miss Margaret Farmer who Is at
tending school in Fayette spent few
days with home folk. the past week.
Mrs. Ingles is entertaining her
daughter Stella Of Dubuque.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-12-08
GREELEY

Will Basquin Of Manchester and
family were guests at abe home OF
Mrs Basquin Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rizner Of Man
chester spent a few days last week
at the home OF the latter's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Wilcox.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Frentress, son
Harlan, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hosier Of
Manchester were Sunday dinner guests
at the home OF T. E. Hosier.
Miss Britton spent Thanksgiving
with friends in Cedar Falls.
Mrs. Howard Armstrong is SPEND
ing few days in Cedar Rapids.
Several from Greeley attended the
K. P. dance at Manchester last
A number Of Oneida and Edgewood
people attended the picture show In
Greeley THANKSGIVING night
Arthur Harris and family were en-
tertained at the Alex Hackbarth home
Thanksgiving.
Miss Rose Frye is visiting ct the
home Of her brother Lewis in Man
chester. y
Miss Lillian Cooley was guest at
the F,irman home Thanksgiving.
Miss Myrtle Hoe Nay hasEeen
I compelled y give p= III ~
Chicago for oHssccol4 rs
hess, and lesdh 81 Z
+ Misses Martha K1hinsan and Mass
Xaret RichafdA entertained 9 number
Ut young Ladies' at the home OF Miss
Richards Mpn&4y evening.
4 Mrs. Hird aud children OF Dubuque
;sisited ct IT, 3 - 40,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-12-08
Delaware County Farm Bureau

ing water, or by the dropping which
is full Of germs.
There is no cure for the birds that
have the disease, and you will have
to prevent the healthy birds from being
affected. II you are sure 1t is cholera,
kill and dispose Of sick birds by burn
ing or burying deep 80 that the germs
will not be spread.
Place one rs grain OF Bichloride
Of Mercury tablet to gallon Of drink
ing water, In q non-metal container,
or you may nss one 80 grain sulpho-
carbolate tablet In gallon Of water.
Use when disease 10 present, not more
than ten days ct time.
Something 70 think about
Turn on Gas and See En- grow.
Fertilinng By fumes in air 10 :
great discovery which opens mp great
possibility: plants feed upon the car
bonic acid Of the atmosphere. We
have long Increased the crop by apply
ing fertilixer to the soil, but have
never thought 1t possible to get larg-
er yields by fertilizing the air. It
sounds fishy but Chemists have fully
demonstrated during the past three
years on good sized plots and fields.
that BY piping this gas from a fur
mace where the carbonic acid Is made
and liberating 1t In the field or among
the plants, the yield has been increas-
ed from 100 to 400 per cent. The air
contains but 0.03 per cent Of carbolic
acid and by adding this to the air II
increases plant growth.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-12-08

Many Of the children are being
vaccinated to prevent small pox. There
are no cases in this vicinity but an
ounce Of prevention is worth pound
OF cure.
Gilbert Anderson Of Minnesota was
a guest Of Miss Myrtle Armstrong,
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Mcneil Of Dyers-
vile spent Thanksgiving with the J,
Edmunds family.
Mesdames Beckwith and Noble spent
a week with Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Rector.
Lester Pilgrim and family spent
Thanksgiving with the formers par
ents in Manchester.
Mrs. G. G. Fairweather and son Of
Strawberry Point visited at the Fred
Gaylor home Thursday.
George Kuhlman and family Of
Colesburg, Earl Beatty and family
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-12-08
FARMERS, EXCHANGE

FOR SALE:
3 pure bred Short Horn males and
one yearling bull. In good condition
and priced right N. H. Runkle. Man
chester. Iowa.
Some good Poland China Bears
Jumbo Wonder and Surprise stock
Also i grade year old bull. H. ].
Coon, Manchester, Iowa.
2 good Chester White Bears. Priced
right. Fred Traver. Ryan, Iowa.
Some White Emden Geese. Joseph
verDerber, Delhi. Iowa.
All dimensions Of A Oak lumber
sawed BY w. H. Winaus. Barn frames
cut to order II bills are received al
once. price $4,000 per NJ. Also A | Ash
can be cut to order for wagon. J
A. McCaffrey, Hopkinton, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-12-08

n. M.
George Bfnning and family were en-
tertained at the Ralph Blaming hoHe
Thanksgiving. i ~
The Rebeeca's Will give q special
program, at their next regular met.
Ing. December 14 Dieter CONG q s. s
Mrs. ID, 1Aakins and 10 Atei
MISS Ruth are IN Nee Comb ilhois
to spend NE winter with Dr, Pr y q
pe e. serses tss N 2 saaa y
NJ will walters OF Strawberry Point
is q glest d. his sister Mrs. Mike Fen
Mrs. Ingfes and daughter were kn
tertained at the Elias Bayer homes
day for dinner.
Henry Parkinson has purchasde tn,
Henthorne house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schneider en-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-12-08


and Art Kuhlman OF Edgewood and,
Ed kaufman OF Manchester spent
Thanksgiving at the Herman Kuhl-
man home.
The Misses Alice Johnson and Dor
othy Culbertson spent Friday after
noon in Edgewood.
Ben Sherman spent several days Of
last week with his grandmother Mrs.
NJ. Thomas. ID
We received a card Monday annorinS
cling the birth OF son. Clyde Heath
Doolittle Jr. to Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
H. Doolittle. on November 81. 1928.
Word was received Saturday OF the
death Of Mrs. Mary Webster at the
home OF her daughter. Mrs. Marhsall
at Republic, Washington. The body
will be brought to Greeley Tor burial,
the funeral will be held at the home
OF the other daughter Mrs. William
sQdell. on Saturday afternoon ct 200
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-12-08

CD You have a good claim for
CD extra feed; ~ shrink; (3) any
decline In selling price during delay.
a delay Of one day on q shipment Of
livestock makes a good claim. AS far
as possible. keep record Of home
weight to know your approximate
shrink. u n
az You have good claim for al
animals lost In transit. Count your
animals AFTER they are loaded. Have
an assistant also count them that he
may serve a. . witness, II necessary,
that the number Of animals, claimed
to have been loaded we're actually
loaded.
Isl You have good claim for I'll
animals killed In transit, 1T the ship
ment WAS delayed, or the railroad can
be shown negligent
60 Don't be afraid to sue upon
your claim. Many ! good claim 10 never
settled until AFTER It 10 sued. Suing
. railroad is nothing, and costs little
compared with the money usually OBJ
tanned from doing It on good claims.
(7) II 8 care-taker accompanies the
stock. have him keep notes IN WRIT,
ING 4. q Mace where car IA DELAYED
a. ronshlv handled. ar killed Won must
Is aha - show WHERE and HOW
snc,, bannenad
1al TInle.s -vou have lot az az
nar,anca a handling railroad claims
dnn.t thinr - sfilinr tho claims vnnr-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-12-08
~POINTERss ON RAILROAD CLAIMS
BY Owen L. Coon.

Railroad Claim Attorney, Chicago.
ia Claims must be filed within 2
certain time limit or they are out
lawed, this time limit IS usually six
months, but it can be less. File your
claim as soon as It arises and play
safe.
(2) Claims are outlawed unless
they are sued within two years from
date Of delivery Of the shipment. The
exceptions to this rule It Is best for
the shipper to forget. Sue, as soon
as your claim is declined II 1t is
good.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-12-08

file the claim for you WITH your re-
quest, you cannot later select another.
The party with whom the claim is
first filed. has the authority. to handle
It to the end. So select your agent
to handle the claim swith care.
(11) Never allow any outside party
to handle claim for you. EXCEPT
on the understanding the voucher in
settlement is to be taken to your or
der, and sent to you with seperate
check from you later to cover the
collection charge. Then, II there n .
compromise, you know that you re-
.ceiyed every cent that was paid. II the
voucher from the railroad 10 taken
to the person handling the claim and
1cashed by him. and the proceeds sent
to you BY his personal check you
may have no way Of knowing whether
you received all that was paid By the
railroad. PLAY SAFN
(11 For us to handle our claim,
simply send az the account sales and
.(2) copy OF the livestock contract
that can be obtained from your local
railroad agent. We will make MP the
claim Tor you and obtain whatever
other information IL necessary with
out trouble to you. Claims should be
sent to some reliable claim attorney.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-12-08

4 = ~ L 4.
Winter eggs can be gotten by pay
ing attention to the housing and feed
ing, especially, and by having the best
kind Of hens at the start. s,
In providing quarters for the flock
see that they have plenty Of room. AT
least 81 square feet Of floor space
should b. allowed per bird. Be sure
that the greatest amount OF sunlight
gets into the coop. Fresh air Is also
essential. Cold Is not bad for the
birds provided they are not In q draft.
Remember that FROST in . poultry
house Is sign OF poor ventilation and
excessive moisture. The best remedy
for this IS plenty Of sunshine and VEN
tilation. 4
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-12-08
Fowl CHOLERA'

Some trouble with fowl cholera has
been reported. This is a highly infec-
tious and fatal disease. causing death
in q short time. Some birds show no
external symptoms but drop dead
without visible sickness, Some are seen
crouching with ruffled feathers away
from the other birds. Germs may be
spread by the dripping from mouth and
inostril, communicating food and drink
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-12-08
Elk TOWNsHIP MEETING.

Elk Townships annual meeting was
held last Thursday night at the school
In Greeley. Bernard Fitzpatrick, for
president and Arthur Parker, for Vice.
President, were elected Tor this se-
cond term by strong majority. ].
C. Matthews was put In as secretary
to take Ross Chase's place.
4 Elk voted to have monthly meetings
to be held on the first Tuesday night
Of each month. The program commit
tee consisting Of Arthur Harris, H.
n. Stone and Mr.. Shepherd promises
to have something snappy for the
next meeting, January 4th.,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-12-08
All in Favor, Please Rise!

I y y = J =
We must have a reyivai OF home
owning and home life. Farm teSants
and city renters are bad for the coun-
try. All other building should give
way to necessary business extensions
and to houses. We can get along for
"a while without memorials and. thea
tiers and ouija board factories, but we
cannot do without home owners. It
is fne thing TO have an automobile
when you can afford It but no one
can afford It until after he has bought
. house or q farm. "A real-estate
mortgage Is usually mark Of thrift
and progress but a ehattel mortgage
never. Saturday Evening Post.
Don't be contented with your lot an.
til there Is = house on II
Build an Ice House now, to solve
your summer cooling problems. A
building 12x12xS will store ten tons
/ OF ice. The ice crop comes during
season Of practical unemployment for
the farmer, hence the cost OF storing
It Is very small,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-12-08

Feed your hogs sunshine through
Eclipse Chief Sunshine Windows. Sum
shine is cheaper than corn and just
as necessary.
Evening star., 1920-02-27
Food, Health and Thrift
CHILD'S INTEREST IN THE HOME

out Of this plar one will soon OBJ
| serve an incre;ssed interest in the
| Sunday school lesson. as well as in
the Sunday school library. and also a
! steady growth and attendance in the
| Sunday school. Mothers following
I this method with their children will
| soon notice an increased interest In
| good books.
4 Girls Cooking Club.
One such club is composed Of eight
girls who spend much of their time
together after school hours. They
elected officers and drew Up few
simple bylaws Although there are
money is collected during the season
for fines. Whenever a member says
an unkind or sighting thing about
another she is obliged to contribute
at least a penny to the treasury. and
il her conscience troubles her q good
deal she is permitted to add more.
The club meets every other Friday
lat IN the afternoon at the home OF
one of the members, and as the first
part of the meeting is occupied with
a dinner. each girl brings some thing
she has cooked. The girl at whose
home the meeting is held prepares the
more substantial dish to be served.
and possibly the rolls or biscuits. aft
er it is known that each member can
make them. The remainder of the
meal is made up of the things brought
by the other members. The hostess is
also obliged to set the table herself,
and many are the jeStS at her expense
if she forEets any of the details.
After the dinner is over and the
girls have washed the dishes. each
girl in turn reads aloud her recipe.
while the rest copy it in their books.
BY the end of the season these books
are full of good recipes and amusing
N a q r.
After the recipes are copied the re
mander of the time is devoted to
games. reading aloud, music and fam
cy work. They have recently added
literary feature TO the club. Each
member pledges herself to read for
half an hour every day some good
book of her own selection which she
also thinks will be interesting to the
other members. At their monthly
meetings each member in turn is re-
auested to give to the other members
a complete outline of the book read
by her during the previous month
with comments on the same, and after
these comments a general discussion
of the book takes place. The mem
hers take notes in order to more viv-
idly impress upon their minds certain
important points connected with the
book. In this way the club members
are becoming familiar with good
many of the best books of fiction
travel. science and general instruc-
ton.
Occasionally the club holds candy
pull and invites the boys to help.
At the end of the school year the girls
give dinner and invite friends They
prepare everything that is served
The club is delightful relaxation for
these busy schoolgirls and adds in
terest to the household duties of such
OF the girls as are expected to help at
home.
Evening star., 1920-02-27
FASHION NOTES.

For the boudoir. to give added
warmth, little silk coats are worn in
stead OF sweaters. They are some
times padded with cotton. for warmth
but withal they are so supple That
they cling to the figure charmingiy.
One way to finish your spring lin
geric. II you make it at home is fol-
low the lead Of the Partisan imporSa
tons. and roll the edges. then whip
them with contrasting colored thread
Blue on pink is. of course, the favor
lite CombinatiO..
There are naturally. for the new
frocks with Nelasquez hips new pet
ticoats with Velasqucz hips. These are
made of chiffon. very often. and are
held out about the hips under a little
shirring of the fabric by a stiff form
They are made to wear with special
frocks. hut they are regulation petit
coats. nevertheless.
1t seems strange that black EN-.
broidery on lingerie has not had an
earlier vogue than it has. For il
would, without doubt. always be de-
cidedly smart. and a little touch OF
black on lingerie would likewise be
pretty. But now. at any rate. it IL
seen in some of the smartest of the
new things. And it is decidedly vel
done. Especially on an ivory satin is
it good.
Some Of the new clothes are made
Evening star., 1920-02-27
JERUSALEM PAPER ISSUED.
Published by Americans and Print
ed in English Language.

The Jerusalem News, published by
Americans in Jerusalem. the frat pa
per in the English lanEuaGs to be
published In that city. made Its ap-
pearance for the first time December IT
2, 1919. 1T is at present two-pase
daily. containing six and half
columns Of news and editorials CLEAN
ed from various parts Of the world
and column and q half Of Jerusa
lem advertising.
1t was founded by Mr.. and Mrs
Ulysses Grant Mcqueen of New York
city. and is edited by W. u. McCraek-
an. Mrs. Mcqueen for some years has
been interested in welfare work in
founding many charitable
Evening star., 1920-02-27

with cuffs in places that a few years
ago would have struck Us as aAtound-
ing. Then the only place for \ cuff
was the end Of q sleeve. But now ve
expect any accessory of dresS At any
place. Therefore . cuhed blouse nov
must be explained. Where is the CUT?
On the sleeves? No? Then on the
bottom Of the peplumr OF course.
There Is lovely butterfly boudoir
cap. 1t Is made with chiffon butter
flies. duly wired and made Of brilliant
colors. over each ear. Under them are
fastened the softest little chiffon
strings. that fasten under the chin.