davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-27
LESS MEAT IF BACK
AND KIDNEYS HURT
Take Glass of Salts to Flush
Kidneys III Bladder
Bothcrs You.

J Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble in some form
or other, says a well-known authority,
| because the uric acid in meat ezcites
the kidneys, they become overworked; {;
get sluggish; clog up and cause all
sorts Of distress, particularly backache
and misery in the kidney region; rheu-
matte twinges, severe headaches, acid
stcmach, constipation, torpid liver,
sleeplessness bladder and urinary irri-
tation.
The moment YOUR back hurts or KID
neys aren't acting right, or IL bladder
bothers you. get about four ouDces Of
Jad Salts from any good pharmacy
take tablespoonful in glass of wa
ter before breakfast for a few days
and your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon Juice. COM
bned with lithia, and has been used
for generations TO flush clogged kid
neys and stimulate them to normal
activity: also to neutralize the acids
in the urine so II no lon~er irritates
thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts cannot iniure anyone;
makes a delightful effervescent lithin-
water drink which millions OF men
and women take now and then TO keep |
the kidneys and urinary organs clean.
.hus avoiding serious kidney diseaee,e
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-27
REALTY TRANSFERS



Wiley L. Van Slyke to Franklin II
Denison. Lots 4. and 6, in Block Z
North Milton.
Minnie r. AIlsut to Fl. G. Newport
$40. Lots IS and IS, block 3, Hermis-
ton
4 D. r. BrowneH to Clifford II. Cald-
well. $500. Lot /, block q, Hermis-
ton.
Home Building Co.. to ]. T. HinkIe.
so. "a interest in Lot o. Block F,
+ Second Add. Hermiston.
Albert II. Kirley to Celia b. Krebs
SO. e IL lots -, 13 and II, block
| so. Res. Add Pendleton.
! j. p. shafer TO r. T. & b. w. Gill;
land, $1.o0. Sc IA Sec. 3, TIP. /. S.
is. r. S2.
American Natl Bank to n. T. & B.
w. GilliIand 800. Same description
las above
Vera N. Rankin to Albert Boylen.
$40. Lot 2, BIock l, South Add. Pilot
Rock
Minnie r. Alsup to H, G. Newport
1910. Lots IS and 16. Block 3, Hernais-
ton.
Allen Richal 70 G. q. Elus $50.
lots and 7, Block Z. saling's Add.
Weston.
Allen Richai to G. G. Ellis. $50.
Lots and 6, Block I, Sanngs Add.
Weston
Clarence A.. Charles & Nicholas
Brown TO Guy r. Wyrick s4G,50O. All
Of Sec. I, 81 II and E 1-2 w 1-2 Sec
2. and mete and bound tract of
acres Sc Ia NE IA and NE Ia sE
Ia Sec. 3: NV Ia NE "a and Sw
IA Sec. 10; NV IA NV IA and Y IL
NE IL. Sec. ! and NV / 4 NV ] =
Sec ?. all in To. :, n. v. 81. and Lots
1 and . of MY IA. lot OF SW Ia
and NE II sW IA Sec. 6, TIP. 1, N.
r. 32
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-27
ALTA TODAY
HAYAKAwA GRIPS
IN BIG FEATURE

A remarkable and graphically real
istic fog scene is exposed in The IL
lustrious Prince" the Robertson-Cole
Superior Picture starring Sessue Ha-
yakawa in dramatization of f. Phil
lips oppenheim's engrossing mystery
story.
How these fog scenes We're obtain
ed. is no only a proof of the ingenious
uess of the production staff of Haya-
kawa and their desire for artistic YER
ity. hut makes an interesting story IN
itself
The little town OF Van Nuys. CAL
isornia. was the locale selected Tor
these fog scenes, and that hamlet got
the thrill OF its existence when the
entire force of Haworth tackled the
f.~o pesitlan. The players, directors.
electricians. property men rigsers
and helpers arrived cne morning, Sc
cured the cooperation of the fire de-
naetnnr,,t in having the streets
tboroogh,v drenched. and placed doz-
ems Of smoke pots around the town
sonsra and down the side streets. a
srnole tssrrage was started and as TINS
drifted in a>perfect fog effect was oh
tanned. Director Worthington then
started his action, which included
mysterious appearances and disap-
pearances of the principals in the
story, the scene of the murder IN the
cab and the collision with the mes
senser boy.
The boy who played the messenger
was badly injured in the shooting. OF
this scene. and had to be taken to a
hospital. He was supposed to be run
K over by an automobile when one oi
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-27

ana had n tidy little Fortune; but
Juliet surprised them all. she be-
ca me absolute mistress cf the house
and turned ;he old order topsy-turvy.
Most important OF all. however. was
the change she effected in Barnabot-
Ia 5 life. 1t was the stepmother who
gave Barnabetta the first kiss she ever
received: II was the stepmother, too.
who taught Barnabetta how 10 laugh.
Constance Binney brings to the
screen not only rare beauty, wistful-
ness. whclesomeness and a high degree
of artistry. and talent but what is Of
FAR greater value-eVerN charm that
has made the American girl preemin'
ent throughout the world.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-27
LEAVE CAMAS PRAIRIE
AFTER IS YEARS. STAY
Crast 0regoniau specialD

UKIAH. Jan. 27.-Air. aud Mrs. J.
w. SurdiNant who bought small al
falfa farm near Stanfield, left Ukiah
Thursday to take possession of their
new home. They still own their stock
farm near Ukiah. which viii be con-
Quoted by their sons, Carl and Clair
and daughter, frankie
Air. and Mrs Sturdvant have been
residents of Camas Prairie for more
than So years They have been prom
ilent in church work and all social ar
fairs. from which they will be greatly
missed and all regret their going. All
wish them -wcIl in their new home
Their youngest son, Cloyd. will enter
high school there.
George Ness left for Grant county
Thursday 10 purchase horses Tor
spring work.
Arden Gnliland, who drives stage
between Ukinh and Pilot Rock. has
been i'll for the last week and is off
duty. Herbert Meengs has taken his
place during his disability.
Claud Ledgerwood. who has been
working in Ukiah during the winter.
left last week FOR the home Of hor par
!ents. MIR. and Mrs. Sam Ledgerwoud,
on Putter creek.
Mrs. sutherlind of Pilot Rock. is
visiting with her sister, Mrs. Arden
GinIand for an indefinite time.
Mrs Earl Martin is III with a severe
attack of grip and Mrs. Jesse Hilbert
of Bridge creek came over Wednesday
to care for her.
Mrs. William Holmes of Pendleton
who has been i'll. came home with her
daughter, Mrs. Alma Bolin, where she
VIII remain until she becomes strong
er.
1 Clyde Helmic kleft for his Bridge
creek ranch Thursday with a bunch
/ of cattle which he will turn in the pas
ture.
Miss Agnes Mettie has accepted a
position as clerk with the Ukiah Mer.
cantile>Co
A number of the Ukiah boys have
Ibeen working at the tunner. returned
home THURSDAY.
Clarence Daley. who has been il
with mild attack of smallpox, is able
to be out and at work again.
Harry Huston, census enumerator
has finished taking the census in the
Ukiah district and has made his fina1
report.
Bert Keeney was in town Tuesday
night and will move his household t.
| Dale where they will reside in the fu-
ture as Mrs. Keeney now owns all the
property of her uncle. the late Barney
Shifts who made her his heir. Mr..
and Mrs. Keeney will continue to run
the store there and are thinking Sc
Ifously of opening up the hotel again
for the public in the early spring
The snow is nearly all gone again
lin tNe va'lev and the roads are a glare
or t-e -''N'c1 r7ariires n sharp shod
ta~' '-0y Of the pastures are bare
and No'h horses and cattle have been
turned out but may have to be fed
'again.
Carl and Clair Sturdivant. Harry
Huston and Walker Ellis have horses
on the brakes. The horses have been
there all winter and they report them
doing well and in good condition.
I case of mumps is reported at the
| Teel saw mill. but is If a mild type,
! a number of the school children are
Iafflicted with grip. some of them be-
ling absent from school.
| Bert Martin made a round trim to
Pilot Rcck with his truck. bringing
back bi gload of freight.
william Allison came down Thurs
day from Oriental.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-27

We'll Pleased
Aunt Mary had been introduced to
all the friends of the family while
visiting her brother Now. woman
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-27

uric acid and rheumatism / consider | have
not only created business along that line but
have gained the confidence df the public
which more than repays me for my interest
and suggestion, together with the satisfac-
ton get from having an article that can
place with perfect confidence. Nothing
would please me more than to be able to
introduce Anuric to the world for the bene-
fit Of ali mankind. However, | have to-
content myself by simply calling attention
to the satisfactory results that follow as re-
ported to me by the individuals, extending
their thanks."--C ID. KNOX.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-27
Many of Your Neighbors
Can Say the Same

Tuolumnc, Calif.:-"My back gave me
considerable trouble. which thought was
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-27

like. she was trying to discover If her
niece favored amy young man espec-
tally.
THAT young Mr.. Smart who comes
here seems a clever sort of a man.
Maude." $50 hogan.
Yes" nlied Maude, he is ele-
YER"
what j. ha ly profession ?"
"a hit OF lawyer and a hit OF a musi-
clan"
but what is he really?" asked
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-27

u
DIR. Pierce's Anuric
Tablets. / have never
sold an article that has
given such universal
satisfaction. 1t seems
thet every bottle sold
sells another. ] am
very much inclined,
ike most druggists OF
today, to sell the long
shot stuff at a greater
profit, or something
lust as good, but in
suggesting Anuric for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-27

Frank, Rertram, a well-known ac-
tor. tells fhe following stor"-
~ was PLAYING at Leicester during
the fair week. and IN the market place
here were several nerry-go-rounds.
I noticed one melancholy indlyid-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-27

In substituting cheese for meat spe-
cial pains should be taken to serve
dishes which are relished by members
of the family number Of recipes
for dishes which contain cheese are
given below:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-27
A Prominent
Druggist Testifies

Redondo Beach, Calif.-'I wish to call
attention to my experience in the sale of,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-27
aunty. puzzled.

'Well." explained tho girl, the
lawyers say he is musician, and The
musicians say he Is q lawyer. Lon
don Answers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-27

due to kidney dis
ease. After taking
four packages of
DIR. Pierce's AnuIic
(anti-uric-ac cid)
Tablets l was fully
recovered. | con-
slider it a wonderful
medicine, | also
use DR.. Pieree's
Pleasant Pellets
whenever | am
bilious, and they
give immediate re-
a great medicine.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-04-08
THOUGHT DEAD-IS ALIVE.
Father Hears From Son Now in Cali
fornia.

York, April 3.-After having lived
for the last five years under the belief
that his son was dead, John w. Law
renee, prominent farmer and Confed-
crate veteran of northern York coun-
ty, received a letter from his boy,
dated Rio Dios, CAL, and stating that
he was getting along nicely The
younger Lawrence went on to say
that he had been anticipating coming
home from week to week and for that
reason had not written, since he did
not consider it necessary.
Lawrence went west about nineteen
years ago. A long period elapsed be-
fore the family had any word from
him and then he wrote intermittently
until five years ago, when his letters
ceased. The family had given him up
as dead and the mother has died since
last he wrote
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-04-08
SHUMATE IN CHARLOTTE.
To Face Charge of Violating the
Mann White Slave Act.

York, March 27.-J. A. Shumate,
former resident of Bowling Green,
arrested in Cleveland, Ohio, recently
on a charge of violating the Mann
white slave act, through the agency
of the Rev. o. L. Jones, pastor of the
First Baptist church of Glover and
formerly member of the Atlanta de-
tective force, has been brought to
Charlotte, where he will be put on
trial. There are no charges against
the two young women, who, it is al
legged, he took with him.
Shumate is alleged to have carried
the two girls from Bowling Green
to Atlanta, Ca, making the trip
across country in an automobile.
From there the trio went to Cleve-
land, where they were arrested after
being discovered by Mr.. Jones, who
interested himself in the case on ac-
count of the fact that one of the par
ties was a member of his church.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-04-08
BAMBERG, S. C.. THURSDAY, APRIL g. 1920.
CHANGE OF VENUE REFUSED.
Gossetts Will Be Tried in Abbeville,
Judge Sease Rules.

Abbeville, April 6.-Judge Thomas
S. Sease late today denied the motion
for a change of venue in the case
of the state against John and Ken
meth Gossett, charged with criminal
assault. simultaneously with his de-
nial Of this motion Judge Sease an
nounced that he would not have Ell
ther a company of militia or a part
of company as an armed guard at
the Abbeville court. He did not rel
ish the idea of uniforms, pistols,
swords and bayonets in a civil court.
1t smacks too much of militarism or
Prussianism, he said, and if the pris-
oners should be brought to Abbeville
under military guard the militia
would not be allowed to come into the
court room. Sheriff Burts was in
structed to swear in a sufficient num-
Der of deputies to keep the situation
we'll in hand.
The defense has three days after
the opening of the court Monday
morning in which to go to trial, and
Mr.. Bonham informed the court that
the defense would not be ready be-
fore Thursday.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-04-08
Mary Pickford Married Again.

Los Angeles, March 80. - Mary
oRiekferd and Douglas Fairbanks have
been married, it became known here
late today. They obtained a license
here last Saturday and the ceremony
was performed Sunday by the Rev.
J. Whitcomb Brougher, pastor of the
Temple Baptist church.
Miss Pickford early this month OBJ
tanned a divorce at Minden, New, from
Owen Moore. Mr.. Fairbanks former
wife obtained a divorce nearly two
years ago in the East.
Miss Pickford and Mr.. Fairbanks
were married at 10:30 O'Clock last
Sunday night at the residence of the
Rev. Mr.. Brougher. Those present
included Robert Fairbanks, a broth
er of the bridegroom, the brides
mother, Mrs. Charlotte Smith, the
Rev. Henry NJ. Cook, assistant pastor
of the Temple Baptist church, and
R. S. Sharks, deputy county clerk,
who issued the license. Mr.. Fairbanks
acted as groomsman for his brother
and Margery Daw, motion picture
actress, was bridesmaid.
The bride was dressed in white.
The ceremony took place as soon as
the pastor could reach his home after
conducting the evening services at
the church.
After the ceremony the minister
read passages from the epistle to the
Ephesians, using a Bible which the
bridegroom's mother had given him
as she was dying.
1t is understood the couple went
Immediately from the minister's home
to Fairbanks residence in Beverly
Hills, near Los Angeles, where, it is
said, they intend to spend a quiet
honeymoon.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-04-08
HOME DEMONSTRATION DEPT.
Miss Emma Jane Warn, Home
Demonstration Agent.
HOME DEMONSTRATION DEPT.
Emma Jane Warn, Agent.

This has been quite busy month.
All schools in the county have been
visited and members enrolled in the
different clubs. Quite a lot of inter-
est has been manifested and club
members are beginning work in earn
est.
The Gardening Club enrolment is
the largest, having an total of one
hundred and eighteen members.
Some of the members are unable to
have the entire tenth acre plat due
to the fact that they haven't the
available ground but most of them
are going to'have the tenth acre. The
main vegetab bles to be grown on this
space are tomatoes, beans, okra, corn
and pimentoes, but many are using
quite variety of vegetables. The
seed, instructions, record books, etc.,
have been given out and work start
ed.
The Poultry Club has the next
largest enrolment with a total of
one hundred and eight members who
are going to each have three settings
Of pure bred eggs. They realize that
there is more money in pure bred
poultry than in the mongrel and l
have already ordered between five
and six hundred eggs from the best
breeders in the State. The poultry
men are much interested in the pro-
motion of this work and have been
so considerate as to make reduc-
tion to all club members in order to
encourage it.
Next comes the Peanut Club with
an enrolment of ffty-fve members
who are to grow one tenth acre or
more of peanuts, and kind of peanuts
may be used but we recommend the
Spanish variety as one we'll suited
to this soil and easy to gather.
The total enrolment of boys and
girls in club work is two hundred
and eighty-one and the outlook for
the year is very bright.
1t is my intention to organize the
work among the ladies as soon as
possible. I shall be in Aiken Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday of
this week at a district meeting but
hope to begin the next. Meanwhile
if there is anyone in any community
where a club is wanted I shall ap-
preciate it if they will write me.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-04-08
Fire destroys Shop in Town of Cope

Cope, April This morning
shortly after 4 o'clock the town folks
were awakened by the firing of guns
and pistols which was done for the
purpose of letting them know there
was a fire. W. w. Kittrell lost
his wheelwright and blacksmith shop
combined which was all under one
roof, and some 70 or 90 feet to the
rear of his dwelling. Mr.. Kittrel lost
all of his tools and some material
he had on hand, also about thou
sand feet of ashe and oak that he
had on hand. A buggy that he was
repairing, was also destroyed. There
was no insurance on same, and there
fore Mr.. Kittrell suffered a total less
of something like a thousand or fif-
ten hundred dollars. When discov-
cred the whole building was in
flames, and the roof fell in soon after
the fire was first seen by Willie
Gray who gave the alarm. Crowds
went to the scene but could render no
assistance as the fire had full con-
troll Mr.. Kittrell had his hands very
near blistered by the flames rushing
out as he opened the front door.
There was no wind at the time and a
small house or two nearby were saved
by throwing water on them.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-04-08
Established in 1891
FOUND AFTER LONG SEARCH.
Much EXcavating in Lava Finally
Crowned With Success.

Santa Fe, N. NJ, April l. 1.-Authen-
tically proven to have been over
whelmed in a prehistoric volcanic
eruption, the skeletons of boy and
girl, unearthed in the volcanic
bad lands near San Rafael,
were brought to Santa Fe
today and are being pre-
pared for shipment to Washington,
D. c.. The skeletons were found in
a white stone house, in a good state
of preservation. A, sheep owner made
the discovery last week. The exist
ence of this white house among the
lava beds has long been a tradition
and expeditions from Washington
have in vain sought it for years.
The house was partly buried in
hardened lava and reached with great
difficulty. The skeletons were cover
ed with a thick yellow plaster, the
hair of the girl being we'll preserved
and of reddish brown color. Beside
the girls head were two large tur-
qoise ear rings. The body had been
covered with fur or feathers.
Arrangements are being made for
further excavations.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-04-08
WOMEN CONTROL MEETING.
Democratic Convention Turned Into
Pro-Suffrage Gathering.

Durham, N. c., April 3.-Fifteen
women; accepting an invitation from
S. G. Bradley, chairman of the county
Democratic executive committee, to
attend the county Democratic conven-
ton held here this afternoon, capti-
waited the meeting and turned it into
100 percent pro-suffrage gathering.
The women obtained representation
On every important committee and
were accorded fourteen members on
the list of delegates named to attend
the state convention. Mrs ]. S. Cum
ningham, president of the State Equal
Suffrage League, was member of the
platform committee and was author
of plank urging the next legislature
to increase salaries of teachers.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-04-08
AFTERNOON KISSING, SAFER.
Unsanitary Until Sunshine and Fresh
Air Sterilize the Lips.

New York, March 25.-Kissing is
unsanitary until sunshine and fresh
air have sterilized the lips, according
to DR.. Lawson Brown, of Saranac
Lake, who told the New York Med
ical society at today's session Of its
convention that "it's good thing
for the human race that courting is
done at night and in the late after
noon"
Speaking on tuberculosis, DR..
Brown described kissing test made
at Saranac to determine whether the
disease can be transmitted by con-
tact of the lips.
1--WE selected a pretty young wo-
man with a bad case of tuberculosis
and had her kiss sterile dish,'' SAID
DR.. Brown. 1--WE found the morning
kisses gave forth a few germs, but
those of the afternoon and evening
were healthy risk
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-04-08
BOIL WEEYIL MAKES
GAIN IN SOUTHEAST
RAPID AVANCE NOTED IN SOUTH
CAROLINA.
Infection is Spreading.
approximately 35,4OO Square Miles
Captured by Pest During
1919.

Washington, April Boil weevil
infestation gained in the cotton belt
except Arkansas and Texas last year,
and is now approaching the limits of
cotton production on the northern
edge of the belt, the department OF
agriculture reports.
Approximately $4,000 square miles
became infested during the year, the
most important development being
the very rapid advance northward
along the eastern portion of the line
of infestation in Tennessee, Georgia,
South Carolina and North Carolina.
West of the Mississippi river there
was comparatively little change from
the previous years line of infestation.
A slight recession occurred entirely
across Arkansas. The weevil lost
ground in Arkansas to the extent of
$500 square miles and in Texas over
about 250 square miles. About 49,
900 square miles remain. uninfested.
The Weevil was found to occur in
the mountains of Arizona on a wild
cotton plant, but has not yet attacked
the cultivated cotton in that state 1t
was found in Eddy county, New Mex
ico, in 1918, but evidently failed to
become established under the adverse
conditions prevailing in that district
and no specimens were found there
during 1919.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-04-08
TRI-COUNTY LEAGUE ORGANIZED.
Will Be Composed OF Six Towns.
Season to Open May 9TH.

NSe<SoAA
Representatives from Blackville,,
Denmark, Allendale and Fairfax met
at Barnwell Monday afternoon and
organized the ''Tri-County Base Ball
league" Sol Blatt, ESQ.,, being elected
president and J. D. Robinson secre-
tary. 1t was proposed that the league
be composed of teams from the towns
of Allendale, BarnWell, Bamberg,
Blackville, Denmark and Williston,
but should any of these towns fail
to come in by April 25th, an invita-
tion will be extended to others. Fair
fax is very anxious to join, but wants
to be allowed to hire players. A reso-
luton was adopted, however, that the
teams must be composed of players
living within a radius of three miles
of the town.
A tentative schedule was prepared
at the meeting, which calls for a Sc
ries of about 20 games, beginning
May 4th and closing about July 9Th.
It is proposed that each team play one
game at home each week and one on
the road.