davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-07
Heals Running Sores
and Conquers Piles
Also Stops All Itching of Eczema
Almost Immediately.

At felt it my duty to write yous a letter
of thanks for your. wonderful Peterson's
Ointment 1 had a running sore on my
left leg for one year. / began TO use Pet
erson's Ointment three weeks ago and now
1t is healed."-A. c. Gilbrath, 7o5 Reed
Street, Erie, Pa.
I'd rather get a letter like that, says
Peterson of Buffalo, than have John u.
Rockefeller give me a thousand dollars. 1t
does me a lot of good to be able to be OF
use to my fellow man.
For years 1 have been selling through
druggists large box of PETERSoN's
OINTMENT for 60 cents. The healing
power in this ointment is marvellous. Ec-
zema goes in a few days. Old sores heal
up like magic; piles that other remedies
conquered.
1t stops chatting in five minutes and for
scalds and burns it is simply wonderful.
Mail orders filled by Peterson Ointment
Co, Inc, Buffalo, n. Y.-Advertisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-07

All items for the Saturday club
colin must be phoned or reach the So
ciety desk Friday between the hours
of in the morning and 6 o'clock
that evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-07

The annual recital of the violin de-
partment of Washburn college will be
given this evening at the chapel. Those
who will take part in the program
include: Prof Frank J. Kolbaba, Miss
Hazel Swogger. Miss Merle Duggan,
Miss Carolyn Thorp, Miss Alma Rem
barger, Miss Louise Turner, Miss Irene
De Nun, Miss Reba Whitehair, Mr.
Charles Taylor. Miss Virginia Biscoe
and Miss Helen Scott will accompany.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-07

of the Kansas Spanish War Veterans.
The tree will be placed on the grounds
at the Memorial building, three
o'clock, Friday afternoon with the
Rev. c. A. Marlin, commander of
Armstrong camp giving the address.
glee club will furnish the music.
The members of the Military Sister
hood will attend the planting at 5
o'clock and will be accompanied to
Gage park later by the Auxiliary
where Military Sisterhood Arbor day
commemoration services will be held
at o'clock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-07

naQ Tour doctors but
none of them did me
any good. They all
said l would have to
have an operation.
A druggists wife
toldme to take Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and
l took % bottles,
never missing a dose
and at the end of that
time l was perfectly
well I have DaVer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-07

The April D. A. R. meeting will be
held Saturday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. William Macferran, 224 Green
wood avenue. Mrs. w. n. Forbes,
Mrs. J. W. F. Hughes and Mrs. J. d.
GoSsett will be assistant hostesses.
A report from the state conference
will be heard and informal balloting
for the chapter officers will take
place. The board meeting will be held
at O'Clock followed by the regular
meeting at $3.50 o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-07

who has been visiting her niece, Mrs.
Bolton, return home today.
Elks dance Friday night.-Adv.2
Miss Dorothy ReeS of Council
Grove,E who is visiting Miss Dorothy
George, 712 Buchanan street, will re-
turn home Sunday evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-07

Matty Rupert, the boy movie star.
appears in jsWhen a Teller Needs a
Friend" at the Orpheum Saturday
morning.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-07
MRS. HAYDOCK
SAVED FROM
AN OPERATION
Followed Advice of Her
Druggists Wife and Took
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Chicago, nl.-"1 was in bed with
female trouble and Inflammation and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24

.s,, ..... a. .t,t,.., ~ fi,o,a,ybt
.,, ,.pa,, a@ ~ sa ana /, tbo matter
ana "fete any ava ~" = ~ W., \.
q ~ iif.1uSi'.i'f t'e ie.'' g'''.,e' nv
Wy 's'' ','-'ue'v !, ~, ,1,,t A.
'oNook ''.u = '''.'e. ,'.D,', ,',''''' ~
" w '.t79'1s ,"''''s s,.,, Il. bor,. IN
'ne ~ ~ ''''sa -. ~, -, Ar,eri-
H'i." '',',''e ~, '..-t,,,anc. MIN,
eih ae, cum p, n'' Az ,1',i.i','''',' ~, ~
tnN 'V@,os 80 @a ana son,o ~
,nl a'''g at.,.,,'a ,i,,r. ne n,sdo then. while
.. ,,,..,t,r ~ bi.torv no longer
an,,i,. ~ 49,, ,,resent or an least there
XXX con,t,atatiysly frw nlaces in the
tvest vb.re. hcy are now true.
~ one fonld question Rooscvelts
r,,,h, 81 MI, vhat no thought OF the
.nwho, ~ was ona himself. he hired
NAM. 80 ,,,.p On his ranch. he was the
,nn,,nan,ling officer of n regiment
,,,,,,,,,.,,a IN ,nyyboys and other west
s,, 80, 4, tbo snsrisb American war,
MA ,hta ,oapniniapce with them. even
ia, h,d MT baen a very keen student
.,,,s ,hse,,,or ,eapld have nualified
h,,,, ~ ,.aea as having kpowledge OF
49, y,a,.s ~ brinr ana their phiIo-
sor,,i,. ~ ,ife
IN nts Volume entitled. "Hunting
Tbc crivy,v the final chapter is de-
yo,ea ~ ire subject. In Cowboy
rand = and under This head, Roose-
,.e,, ssserohled many experiences. Doth
a,,,,si,s ana tragic. which had come
,naer i ! observation. For those who
iove aaventure the story is one richly
aeso,-,.i,,e. raadipr II follows;
my, r,a,,,o,,a,rifo
. ~. s,,ar,iar ana generally
out "a ~ - = go, ,be,r ives in.
sN'o'Is .sis sne1 s,,ssSrs a,S nf Sba wilderness.
y, ~ W - .s :. a. elemental condi-
.''e = as.. .,..,,,,s., .,,,,5 .r,otiops of
80, -, ,,,,,,s,s - III mountains.
- a., -, ,,,,ars ~ the nIains
"nu -. ~ .,ro,ra,. t,an those of
~ - ,.,a5..- ~ !, ,,s,,,a ron,nlicarel
Pesrl0 e.. - ,,aists' so,n u +ha com-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24

Well. where do you como Gron
lyourseIf?' said he.
From Medory, said |.
with that he lost interest and set
tied kind o back, and says he, There
won't no cedartown jury hang a ced.
artown man for stealin' Medory
mans horse, said he,
Well, what am | to do about my
horse?' says l
"Do?' says he; well, you know
where the man lives, don't your says
he; then sit.up outside his house to-
night and shoot him when he comes
in, says he, and skip out with the
horse.
All right says I, that 1t what I'll
do and walked off.
$50 l went off to his house and /
laid down behind some sagebushes to
wait for him. He was not at home,
but | could see his wife muvini about
inside now and then, and / waited and
waited. and it growed darker, and /
began TO say to myself, Now here you
are lyin' out TO shoot this man when
he comes home: and it's gettin dark,
and you don't know him, and il you
dc shoot the next man that comes into
that house. like as not 1t won't be the
FELLOW you are after at all, but some
perfectly innocent man n comm there
after the other mans wife.
$50 UP and saddled the bronze and
lit out for home" concluded the mar
rator with the mir OF one justly proud
Of his own self-abnegating virtue"
''Mushroom' Towns
The town" where the Judge above
mentioned dwelt was one OF those
sqnalid pretentiously named little clus.
7 ters of Inakeshift dwellings which OF
the edge of the wild country spring
mp with the rapid growth OF mush.
rooms. and are often no longer lived
In their earlier stages these towns ar,
frequently built entirely of canvas
and are subject to grotesque calanr,
ites. When the territory purchaser
from the Sioux, In the Dakotas, 9
couple of years ago, was thrown opeI
to settlement there was furious in.
rush of men on horseback and ii
ctit NttaA1tH sAiltlNluuN iilAts
sprang UP overnight. The new set
tiers were all under the Influence O.
that curious craze which causes ever,
true westerner to put unlimited faitl
in the unknown and untried. NAM
had left all they had in far bettei
farming country, because they wer,
true to their lmmemorial belief that
Wherever they were. their luck woult
be better II they went somewhere else
They were always on the move, ant
headed for, the vague beyond Al
miners soc visions of all the famous
mines Of history in each new camp, st
these wonld-be city founders saw fu
tnre st. Pauls and Omahas in ever,
forlorn group of tents pitched by som,
muddy stream In a desert Of gumb,
and sage brush; and they named botl
the towns and the canvas buildings II
accordance with their bright hopes 70
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24

found he lived there in 'dobe house.
just outside the town. There was a
boom on the town and it looked pret.
" slick There was two hotels ana
went into the first, and saws,
Where's the justice Of the peace?' says
| 70. the bartender
There ain't no justice Of the
peace. says he, the justice of the
peace got shot
Well, where's the eonstableg' says
Why, it was him that shot the
justice OF the peace, says he; hes
skipped the country with bunch OF
horses
Well, amt there no officer of the
law left in this town? SAYS /.
why. Of course, says ne, there's
a probate judge; he's over tendin' bar
at the Last Chance Hotel
so went over to the Last Chance
Hotel and l walked in there. 'Mornin,
sayA I.
Moruir'. says he.
You're the probate judge 2 says l.
That what l am, says he. What
do YOU want?' says he.
I want justice, says l.
What kind Of justice do you
want? says he. What's 1t for?'
It's for stealth horse, says ].
Then by God you'll get it, says he
Who stole the horse 2 SAYS he.
1T is man that lives in 'dobt
house, just outside the town there.
says [.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24

outright as to their stories they would
have refused to tell them or else would
have lied about them: but when they
had grown to regard man as friend
and companion they would often re-
count various incidents of their past
lives with perfect fraakness, and as
they combined in a very curious de-
gree both a decided sense of humor,
and a failure TO appreciate that there
was anything especially remarkable in
what they related, their tales were all
ways entertaining.
In Search 0f Horse
Early one spring. now nearly ten
years ago, I was out hunting some lest
horses. They had strayed from the
range three months before, and we
had in roundabout way heard that
they were ranging near some broken
country, where a man named Brophy
had a ranch. nearly fifty miles from
my own. When l started thither the
weather was warm, but the second day
out it grew colder and n heavy snow
storm came on. Fortunately | was
able to reach the ranch all right, find
ing there one of the sons of Il Little
Beaver ranchman, and a young cow
puncher belonging to Texas outfit,
whom l knew very WELL After put
ting my horse into the corral and
throwing him down some hay strode
into the low hut, made. partly of turf
and partly of cottonwood logs, and
speedily warmed myself before the
I fire. We had good warm supper. OF
/ bread. potatoes, fried venison and tea
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24
Because That Team Had N0t Been Driven BeiOre.'

the morrow, rather than with REFER
enoe to the mean factsiof the day: One
OF these towns. witch when twenty
four hours old boAsted Of Six saldons,
Courthouse and an "opcTa house.
was overwhelmed by early disaster.
The third OF It's life, whirlwind came
along and took off half the opera
house and half the saloons; and, the
following evening lawless men nsarly
finished the work OF the clements The
riders OF huge trail-outfit from Tex
as, to their glad surprise, discovered
the town and abandoned themselves
to a night of roaring and lethal
carousal Next morning the city au-
thorities were lamenting. with oaths of
bitter rage that them hell-and -twen-
ty Flying A cowpunchers had cat the
courthouse up into pants" II was
true. The cowboys were In need CT
snaps, and with an admirable mixture
of adventuraus1aasss fq&ality and
ready adaptabllity st9lgTcumstancos
had made suhshit utss stherefor In the
shape of oanvaeto veraAls, iept from the
roof and wallssof SAAlshaky temple OF
justice. f45tsi w II,
An Unconventional Philosophy
one of my valued friends In the
mountains, and one OF the best hunters
with whom ever travelled, was a mar
who had peculiarly llght-heartod
way Of looking at conventional social
obligations. Though In some way a
/ true backwoods Donatello. he was
man Of much shrewdness and OF great
courage and resolution Moreover. he
4 possessed what only few men do pos
4 sess, the capacity to tell the truth, He
saw facts as they were. and could fell
! them as they were, and he never told
an untruth unless for very welghty
\ reasons. lie was pre-eminently o
philosopher. of a happy seeptical turn
! Of mind. He had no prejudices, He
never looked down. as SO many hard
/ characters do. upon a person possess
ing different code OF ethics. f.iS at
titude was one of broad. genial toler-
| ance. IIe saw nothing out Of the
way in the fact that he himself had
been road-agent. "a professional gam
bier. and desperate at different
6NhhtN VI NHN 1tiNNis. vi ftilG. 0biitt
hand he did not in the least hold 1t
I against any one that he had always
acted within the law. At the time that
| knew him he had become a man Of
some substance. and naturally a
staunch upholder OF the existing or
der of things. But while he never
boasted OF his. past deeds, he never
apologized for them, and evidently
would have been quite as incapable OF
understanding that they needed an
apology MS he would have been In
capable OF being guilty Of mere vulgar
9oastfulnoss. He did not often allpde
to his past career at all. q When. he
did, he recited its incidents perfectly
naturally and simply, as, events. with
out any reference to, or regard for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24

had in The days Of the battle of Hast
ings and, ethically and morally, he
is decidedly Ia advance of the vikings,
who were the ancestors OF these same
noblos-and TO whom, by the way, he
himself could doubtless trace q por-
tion of his blood. If the transition
from tho wild lawlessness of life in.
the wilderness or on the border to a
higher civilization were stretched out
over d term of centuries, he and his
descendants would doubtless accom-
modatc themselves by degrees to the
changing circumstances. But mfor-
tunately iii the far West the transition
takes place with marvellous abrupt
ness. ard at an altogether unheard-of
speed and many mans nature is
unable TO change with sufficient
rapidly 20 allow him 10 harmonize
with his environment. In conse-
auence, unless he leaves for. still
wilder lands. he ends by getting hang |
ed instead of founding 4 family which
wonld revere his name as that of a /
very capable, although in not all re-
spects a conventionally moral, anees-
for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24
..nrayc. Rcsolute. Trulhful''

Most Of the men with whom | was
intimately thrown during my life on
the frontier and in the wilderness
were good fellows, hara-working,
brave. resolute and truthful. At times
Of course. they were forced of neces-
sitv to do deeds which would seem
startling TO dwellers in cities and in
old settled places; and though they
waged a very stern and relentless war
fare upon evil-doers whose misdeeds
had immediate and trangible bad re-
suits, they showed a wide liberation
of ali save the most extreme classes
Of wrong. and were not given TO IN
curing too curiously into a strong
mans past, or to criticising him over
harshly for failure to discriminate in
finer ethical questions Moreover. not
few of the men with whom came in
contact-with some OF whom my rela-
tions were very close and friendly
had at different times led rather
tough careers. This was accepted by
them and by their companions as a
4 fact. and-nothing more. There were
certain offenses. such as rape, the
robbery of a friend, or murder under
I circumstances of cowardice and
/ treachery, which were never forgiven;
7 hut the fact that when the country was
( wild q young fellow had gone on the
road-that is. became highwayman,
or had been chief of a gang Of des-
/ peradoes, horsethieves and eattle-kil-
( lers-was scarcely TO weigh against
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24

My two companions grew very socia-
Bile and began TO talk freely over their
pipes. There were two hunks. one
above the other / climbed into the
upper. leaving my friends, who occu-
pied the lower, sitting together on a
bench recounting different incidents
i'm the careers of themselves and their
cronies during the winter that had
just passed. Soon one of them asked
the other what had become of a cer-
tain horse, noted cutting pony, which
had myself noticed the preceding
fall. The question aroused the other
to the memory of wiring which still
ranked, and he began q alter one or
two of the proper namesl.
The Stolen Pony
why, that was the pony that got
stole. / had been woTkiR him on
rough ground when was out with the
Three Bar outfit and he went tender
forward. so I.turned him loose by the
Lazy b ranch. and when | came back
to get him there wasn't anybody at
the ranch and couldn't find him. The
sheep-man who lives about two miles
west. under Red Clay butte, told me
he seen fellow in wolfskin coat.
ridin pinto bronco, with white eyes.
leadn' that pony Of mine just two days
before; and l hunted around till hit
his trail and then l followed to where
I'd reckoned he was headin' for-the
Short Pine Hills. When / got there a
raneher told me he had seen the man
pass on toward Cedartown. and sure
enough when l struck Cedartown l
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24

Continued on page g sil..s.si..v
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24
WHO WERE BRAVE ESOUE AND TRUTHFUL he HAD SOME VIVID WESTERN
"CONBOYN WAS FOUND BY THE LAECOL ROOSEVELT TOE HOED BY NE
!; '.That Could Not be'' SAID the Foreman, .Bs

Visitor Said
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-11
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
Ry Iaurs A. kirkman.
ANSWERED. LETTERS.

Nrs NJ Lime water rs the remedy
for carth worm Stick holes IN the earth
almost ~ the bottom of the pot, then
,,nr clear lime water into these holes
u,til Il stands on top, The worms will
crawl M ~ escape II But II is always
-afest ~ consult = florist about n valuable
plaat Make the lime water by pouring
gallon uf boiling water upon n lump OF
uuickhme the size of two teacups; stir
hard pour Oft the clear water, bottle II,
ard keep u tightly corked
VI Catharlne Dip the waist OF the
dr'ss ii gasoline This will not nJure
tbr ribbon Don't use the gasoline near
lcat or flame rs It is very inilammable
u " best tO 10 the work out OF doors.
'rrss the garment with moderately
bot iron. after hanging II ont IN the fresh
- to let the gasoline evaporate.
Mamie saf A simple menu Tor
childs btri hdaV party If. hot cocoa,
4mple iced sponge cake surrounded by
ndles nut IL IL the middle of bread
I.trd ana stick the candles IN their own
rrease around he edge of the board,
,lt~lde the cake and prune or Jelly whip
Mar, N Try henzlne on the spot
,.e Vour carpet | believe tins Will remove II
.ssohae or naphtha might also prove
Elective 10 not use any OF these things
ar heat ~ flame. and have the windows
,fcn when YOU apply them
NnuuE Housekccpcr MoiasSCS axe.
Hf . lps molasses INTO a bowl. Add :
lbtl> hratcn eggs ! cup sweet milk and
cups ui flour lttcd with ] tea poon OF
la SrI "a teaspoon ginger. teaspoon
/, .uamon and /, cup melted butter
l'Hlr INTO wcl creased pan and bake 10 q
ief ovcl
taacrr Cookies Combine cup Of
& H-~,s and ~, teaspoons soda and
ID thnrnuchI, Then add ] cup sour
cup melted lard or butter. ,
spoons ginger ii teaspoon salt and
llgh dour Co make the halter Of the
ehi consistency to drop from spoon
lN Ict this batter stand for two hours
cold place then toss nnc-half Cf this
,uut ~ q time onto = Toured board
ron "a l, tnch thickness Cut with
.eu9d cookie cutter and bake on but
"a 'u n good oven
t,..rttt Cookies I}cat eggs till
..l ! cup ~lgfr cup shredded
uuut ! y'fp reh cream. and : cups
.ir slttrd vIth5 teaspoons baking powder
fruSpoou salt hlIl INA good place
ar hour ~ two Then put on a Toured
ri roii to ouc-haf inch thick sprinkle
-h moro shrcdded cocoanut. cut with .
ufd cutter y u bake IL n moderate oven
uifered TN
Nr. ? h Peanut .lumhlcS Cream
acthor +. cup sugar and tsbespoo $
rtcr add eggs. tablespoons mile
eup hn,T> ,hopped peanuts | hcaVuG
h -four sitfcd with teaspoons baking
..wdcr and teaspoon lemon juice
rup from a spoon on huttrred paper
E bake ,u slow oven
omorroW When orr Have q Few
Shces If Bacon
M inquiries addressed 70 Miss klrkman
art 80 the "IaeIent Housekeeping
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-11
Market Basket Specials

Thing" was given by Guy f.. Lambert,
CALVIN Turner, Robert G. Hackett,
Florence Mckay, Edna Nowland, Mabel
Nowland, Helen Merritt, Eleanor J. Stew
ard and Corinne b. Lambert
In the second, Taking Fathers Place, >
the cast embraced Guy +. Lambert
Robert G.. Hackett, Harry HartinR, Paul
l. Newman, G. +. Comegys, Mrs. Mabel
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-11
L,dnrsr New Chart~.

The new city charter bfl1 wss indorssd
last night by the msns and womon,s
brancbss N N,e Labor Lyoonrn Asspcis-
tion. The charter VIVA also indorsed ON
Wednesday evening by the Musicians'
Union, No. a1i, the Westminister Club Of
Hanover Presbyterian Church, the WI
mington High School AIumni and the
Delaware Dental State Society
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-11
PLAYLETS BY Y. p. s. c. f.
Audience of 900 Is Entertained at Han
over Church.

The Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeavor of Hanover Presbyterian Church
presented two playlets before an audience
Of about 3Q0 people last night
The first playlet, TOO Much of = Good
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-11

department will be answered IN these
columns in their turn This requires con
siderable time, however, owing to the
great number received. So II personal
or quicker reply is desired, stamped and
-elf-addrrssed envelope must be enclosed
with the question. Editor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-11
Lambert, Mrs Naomi Newman and

Thu entertainment was arranged by
p. |. Newman, manager, Calvin Turner
property manager, Laura Hackett Ella
Kendall and Anna Young, costume man
aging. Robert Hackett is president Of the
society The Y w. C. A. Mandolin Club;
Robert II Reed, Jr and David Groll CON
tributed musical selections
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-11

Our Special Blend Coffee
S lbs. for 81 90
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-05
Bosnia and Croatia Are >,,. In Separation Movement


 ZAGREB. Croatia, Oct. 5.--The se. cession movement in Bosnia and Croatia for separation from Jugo- slavia is in full swing and events of great importance may develop any moment, says the Gesztesy News Blu reaii -.'-' -
 The 'Hravatska Liszti," published here. has this to say:
 'Our day will soon arrive. Our patience Is at an end We cannot remain inactive any longer. Let some one raise the standard of re. bellion and even the dead will arise in their graves to fight for liberty Newspapers published in Raditch openly affirm that the fight for the freedom of Bosnia and Croatia is on and that the goal will soon be reached.
 The Belgrade government has es tablished a severe censorship on all news coming out of Bosnia and the river traffic between Bosnia and Ser bia is interrupted. The Second reei ment of infantry. composed for the greater part of Croatians, has been replaced as a garrison at Zagreb D, a regiment of exclusively Serbian.