davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-02
cholera-Free Pigs May Be Assured II
Serum 10 Ussd In Time.

pienents, clothing Of laborers, and
even in running water. Sanitation will
cut down the danger, but it is not an
absolute preventive. Unless the farm
er has taken the precautiOn to have
all of his herd immunized with serum
and virus. an operation which should
be done by veterinarian or a spe
cially trained layman, there is always
possibility of the disease breaking out
unexpectedly.
The farmers protection lies in the
fact that usually only one or two mem
bers of the herd are affected at first,
and he should he on the watch. One
or two hogs will refuse to come up to
feed with the herd. They will remain
hidden in the nest, and when driven
from the bed their backs may be
arched and they may appear cold, and
shiver The rest of the herd may re-
main apparently well for several days.
when others are likely to be found af-
fected in about the same way as those
first attacked. AS the disease pro-
crosses the sick hogs become gaunt or
tucked up in the fianks, and have
weak, staggering gait, the weakness he
ing most marked in the hind legs.
II the lungs are affected there may
be cough, which is particularly no
ticeable when the hogs are disturbed
The eyes usually are inflamed and
show a whitish discharge. which may
cause the lids to stick together. Con-
stipation. which Is commonly present
In the early days of the disease, is
generally followed by diarrhoea. AS
the disease reaches its height red or
purplish blotches are likely to appear
upon the skin of the ears, of the
belly, and the inner surfaces of the
legs.
Some Of the symptoms mentioned
may be present in other diseases. but
the owner should remember that
cholera spreads rapidly through n
herd md no time should he lost in
calling a veterinarian to diagnose the
disease and administer the proper
treatment. If the disease Is cholera
heavy losses can be averted only by
prompt administration of hog-choera
serum.
Autopsy should he performed upon
hogs which die of any disease. Ind!ca-
tions Of cholera are described in the
bulletin referred to. The most impOr-
tant thing is to be prepared and to
net promptly.
Locate hog lots and pastures away
from streams and public highways,
and do not allow hogs to run on free
range or highways. nor to have ac-
cess to canals or irrigated bitches.
Do not drive into hog lots after
driving OIL public highways.
Do not use hog luts for yardlng
wagons and farm implements.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-02
GIVE PURE DRINKING WATER
Necessary for Best Health Of Fowls
a. All Po0itryrnsn know-Epsom
ostts Help.

Pure drinking water is necessary,
as all our good poultrymen and poul-
trywomen know. An occasional dose
Of EPSON salts. twenty grains to the
quart, followed by thirty grains Of
bicarbonate Of soda to each quart Of
drinking water is cleanser reported
by some. of our breeders ssa being
beneficial.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-02
.@ZShbUh0O0
NEWS :

the Pioneer store. The affair was
very successful, and neat sum was
realized, which goes to the Near East
Relief fund. The club has pledged
to raise $50 for this fund before June
first.
The DeBeque orchestra played for a
dance at Silt Friday night.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-02
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Estate of Fay W. Drake, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that on the
9th day of February, A. D. 1929, the
undersigned will present to the County
Court of Garfield County, Colorad .,
her accounts for final settlement of ad-
ministrat on of said estate, when an1
where all persons in interest may
appear and object to them, if they SO
desire.
MARY T. DRAKE,
Administrative
First publication Feb. Q, 1929.
Last publication Feb. 90, 1922.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-02

you to keep II. never, II possible, to lie
down at night without being able to
say, II have made one human being
at least = little wiser, q little happier,
or q little better this day" You will
hnd 1t easier than you think and
plsssAnter.-Charles Kingsley.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-02

Is boiling and poured the
delicious sirup over a
pan Of snow and eaten
the waxy dellciousness,
has indeed experienced
one Of the Joys of early
spring In the North
country. To be sure. the
sirup may be boiled at
home and waxed on
snow or Ice, but the sur
roundjpUs tbo uroot
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-02
N1. hl>4~s.e
ele., Reern hlnt

When patients mouth becomes dry
and parchsd during the night . piece
Of orange held In the mouth from
time to time will quench thirst The
orange should b cut into small pleces
and put within easy reach of the 10
valid. II will be easier 10 handle
than . glass Of water and 10 more n.
freshing.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-02
THE GAP Is RUNNING

Anyone who has had the thrill Of
q visit to q sugar bush when the sap
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-07
COUNTY SCHOLARSHIP
 IN THE UNIVERSITY

The examinations for county schol- arships will be held on the first Sat urday in May (May 6, 1922) at the office of the county superintendent of schools in each county, unless he shall by public announcement appoint the examination to be held elsewhere.
 These scholarships amount to $500 each and are granted annually by the State to each county, to be assigned to that high school student who passes the best examination set by the Uni versity. The scholarship is good for one year at the University and is pay able by the State direct to the Univer- sity, to be applied on the students bill for board, room, incidental, and other fees.
 The examination is open only to res idents of the county, between the ages of sixteen and twenty-one, graduates of one of the four-year high schools of the county, or, if there be no four year high school in the county, of an SQulNdlclI SOu1St ClSCWilClS. bSlOiS a candidate is allowed to take the examination, he is required to answer the questions on forms furnished by the University to each county super intendent of schools, entitled "Applica- tion for Scholarship Examination. When the county superintendent shall have examined the answers, he shall, if he finds them in accordance with the rules and regulations prescribed, sign the certificate attached to thei form, and permit the candidate to sit for the examination.
 Candidates for county scholarships are examined upon the following sub jects: English, Algebra, Science (either Agriculture, Botany, Zoology, Physics, Chemistry, or Physical Geo. graphy) and two other subjects (chos- en from History, Latin, French, Ger man, Spanish, Geometry, or second science). The examination is restrict ed to five subjects.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-07
FRED WHEATON ENDS NOTED
 CAREER AS PYTHIAN LEADER

Fred E. Wheaton, supreme keeper of records and seal, has laid aside his Pythian armor to enter on the rest that is eternal. In his going the Or der has lost one of her greatest sons, in his death Pythianism has suffered loss well nigh incomparable. To- day, as Pythians, we unite in our com mon pride in the public and private life of this stalwart leader and pay homage to life that gave abundantly in the advancement of brotherhood.
 Brother Wheaton, or Erred" as many thousands over the Supreme Domain fondly addressed him, was born in Machias, Maine, September "A, 1862, and was just past fifty-nine years when he was stricken last Sep tember with nervous breakdown caused by extended periods of great activity in dealing with the many in terests that commanded his attention. In his early manhood, following his graduation from school, he was engag- ed in newspaper work. He moved to Minnesota when about twenty years old and nearly four decades of his life was spent in that state where he was engaged in newspaper work until the Order commanded all of his at tention.
 He was three times elected grand chancellor of Minnesota serving from 1891 to 1894 and upon retirement was elected grand keeper of records and seal and served until he was appointed supreme keeper of records and seal in November, 1909, to complete the term made vacant in the death of R. l.. c. White. At the following su- preme lodge convention he was elected and has been reelected without op- position at each succeeding biennial convention. Thus he gave to the Order twelve years and three months of service in the larger field preceded by quarter of century of loyal, devoted membership in which he was a ranking figure in the councils of the Order at large.
 Thus this broad visioned prince of Pythianism has passed on to the Eternal Lodge while the memory of his love and devotion falls about those who knew and loved him and who are left to carry on the great work of our great American Order.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-07
S525 N PRIZES
 FOR THE BEST RHYMES

A new contest is just being started which will interest every woman and girl who reads this paper. Any woman or girl can enter this Contest-any- one can win! All it is necessary to do is to write 4-line rhyme on Dr. Prices Phosphate Baking Powder, using only the words which appear either on the label of the Dr. Price can (front and back) or on the printed slip which is found in each Dr. Price can.
 Isn't that easy? Everyone likes to make rhymes and here is chance to spend fascinating hour or two writ ing rhymes on this popular Baking Powder and perhaps winning sub stantial prize for your efforts.
 5e CASH PRIZES
 For the rhyme selected as best a prize of $10O will be given; for the second, third and fourth best rhymes prizes of $75, $50, and $25, respec- lively will be given. And besides these prizes there will be 55 prizes of S5 each for the next 55 best rhymes. With such a long list of prizes as these, it would be pity not to try your hand at it!
 Here is 4-line rhyme as an cx- ample:
 Tzco teaspoons of this ponder mako
 Biscuits, mufinS, pie or cake,
 The Prices Co.,, guarantee
 NO alum ID the cans to be.
 As Dr. Prices Phosphate Baking Powder sells for only 25 cents l2 oz. can at grocery stores, some rhymes could play up the remarkable economy of this pure and wholesome baking powder which contains no alum.
 All rhymes must be received by May l, 1922. Only words appearing either on the label of the pr. Price can (front and baclS) or on the printed slip contained inside the can may be used. These words may be used as often as desired, but no other words will be allowed. If you haven't a can of Dr. Pfice's, a copy of the label and the printed slip will be sent to you free upon request.
 Any woman or girl may enter the Contest, but only one rhyme from each person will be considered. In case of ties, the full amount of the prize will be given to each, tying contestant. Write plainly on only one side of a sheet of paper and be sure to give your name and address.
 Send your rhyme before May lst to
 Price Baking Powder Factory 1907 Independence Blvd, Chicago, Ill.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-07

as such officers acknowledged to me that they executed the same for said corporation, for the purpose and consid- eration therein expressed, as its free act and deed, and by each of them vol untarily executed.
 GIVEN under my hand and seal of office this 25th day of March, A. D. 1922.
 My commission expires July IS, 1923.
 CARL c. BROOK,
 Notary Public. (Notarial SeaD
 Filed in the office of the Arizona Cor poration Commission this 31 day of Mar. A. D. 1922 at 10:00 A. M. at re- quest of Carl G. Krook whose post of flee address is Kingman Ariz.
 ARIZONA CORPORATION
 COMMISSION,
 By D. F. JOHNSON,
 Chairman. Filed and recorded at request of Carl G. krook, April 3, A. D. 1922, at 20 minutes past II o'clock A. M. in Book 5 of Incorporation, Pages 560 ct seq, Records of Mohave County, Arizona.
 w. H. WELSH,
 County Recorder. First insertion April 2. Last insertion May 12.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-07
STATE OF ARIZONA,

County of Mohave-ss.
 Before me. CARL G. BROOK, Notary Public in and for said County, State of Arizona, on this day personally appeared c. w DAVIS and R.H. CARR, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument as the President and Secre- tary, respectively, of the HUDSPETH SHEEP COMPANY, the corporation de- scribed in the foregoing instrument, and
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-07

STATE OF NEVADA,
 County of Ormsby-ss.
 On thls 24th day of October, A. D., 1921, personally appeared before me- Mabel H. Stewart, a Notary Public in and for the said county of Ormsby. w. A. Smith, Frank M. Walsh and E. S. Daugherty, known to me to be the per sons described in and who executed the foregoing instrument who acknowledged to me that they executed the same, free ly and voluntarily, and for the uses and purposes therein mentioned.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my Official Seal at my office in Ormsby County, Nevada, the day and year in this certificate first above written.
 MABEL H. STEWART.
 Notary Public, Ormsby
 County, Nevada. My Commission expires January 18th,
 1925.
 First insertion April z. Last insertion May 12.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-07

poration. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto set our hands this 24th day of October, A. D. 1921.
 w. A. SMITH,
 FRANK M. WALSH,
 B. s. DAUGHERTY.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-07

Know All Men By These Presents:
 That we, the undersigned have this day voluntarily associated ourselves to- gether for the purpose of forming a corporation under the General Corpora tion law of the State of Nevada.
 AND WE HEREBY CERTIFY:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-07

Know All Men By IheSe PreSents:
 That at a special meeting of the stockholders of Hudspeth Sheep Com panv, corporation, organized and ex-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-27
oREGoN's CHIEF VICE

NOL JOHN LEADER the Irish officer who became well
in the state through his command OF the officers
book entitled "Oregon Through Alien Eyes in which he dis
this in peace and the characteristics OF Its
people evidenced in work and in play and which he
the impressions of Brsher VINO has spent several years
a resident of Oregon.
chapter in Col Leaders book which is Just off the press
discusses Oegons Vices the chefest of which this veteran
military declares to be the senmenal OF the people
which operates prevent administration OF the laws
Administration of the law in Oregon, he says, rs Missing
and and he blameS it all the sentimental klnd
ness He recte the fact that since the restoration
capital punishment there have been many murders IN he
state but only execution.
Oregon he says "n considering punishment of crimi
nal considers first what would be best for the criminal .
they entirely overlook the point of what would be best for
common people 1t is not open to contradiction that
every crime condoned paroed punishment delayed
bears fruit hundred fold"
He tells of two American went to England and
engaged hodup game. When caught redhanded they
were life Imprisonment and began their sentence
three days after the crime and life imprisonment IN the rsh
Empire says, that the criminal cannot be icased
lawfully years. His moral that there ere 20 more
hodups that city that winter and scores OF young Len were
thus deferred from life Of crime
In concluding his discussion of this CHARACTERISTIC of Oregon
people Colonel Leader 81 know of no more
or more people than the Oregonians but can one
learn nothing from the fact that every winter there are m
hodups in the city than in the five hun
dred millions of the British Empire?"
Perhaps of Colonel Leaders statements are eXagger
ated there will be who will agree with ms crluc
that there entirely much lenency treatment OF
criminals and that the multiplicity of crimes chargeaoe TO
this attitude. -. ..
is conrmatory testimony to the apparent disregard Tor me
law In in county moOnshner killed the sheriff ana
minister of the gospel Up IN Okanogan county
sbeepherder shot to death his packer IN petty quarrel
Yakima county and dying as the resu
of gunfight In Portland yeggmen broke open two sales
downfoUn business houses In Astoria indictments were re
,ned AGAINST alleged tong murderer bank rObber cap
tared after gunfight and burglar.
All ths tells story that be msread by the
mind and il supports the contention Colonel
needs be of severity and justice in tn
demonstration laws and less of sentimental kindlness
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-27
TO AVOID MTSTRIALS

T~HE Illness Of two jurors in the Of Mayor Thompson
against The Tribune has resulted in what is called IN ega
- parance, mistrial Counsel for The Tribune declared
for proceeding with the ten remaining jurors but counsel fol
the mayor refused and he entitled under our law
trial of his by twelve the trial could not proceed
This instance of weakness in procedure For weeks
this case has trial The time twelve and the time
Judge have been taken for Aside from the ex
pense to the country there the sacrifice urymen make
leaving their business perform the public service of jury
There the loss of the time Of the Judge when all the
time all of judges needed to keep with the remend
Gus business both civil and criminal There the
great expense to the gants plaintiff and defendant OF
pairing partially trying the the loss of time OF wit
nesses finally the posponemen of the decision which to
plaintiff defendant anxious for decision injustice
Mistrias loss of juror two be and should be
avoided There nothing sacred about the number twelve but
if it desirable set that number the lowest for jury the
plan adopted California should be ransplanted to Illinois In
California thirteen jurors chosen from the venire the t
teenh sitting with the twelve hear evidence but not to
vote unless of the twelve is disabled or disqualified
any the problem should be considered by our bench
and bar and devised to meet this eVChcago
Tribune.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-27
|FI6MS1r1s


One thing funnier than o man who
can't whistle is a woman who can.
Mars is only AZ, 900, 900 miles away
People on rough roads in flivvers
should keep their heads down.
The fairmont express was robbed
in the daytime. Those nights are too
short for robbers.
When a man acts like live wire
he Is bound to shock somebody.
After a miners strike and rail-
road strike there won't be many fish
\ the streams next fall.
First adding machine was made in
1912; but the banks are using sub
eracting machines now.
It is hard to keep up with running
expenses.
Some peoples troubles are SO
scarce they haven't anything to talk
about.
Pittsburger shot her husband six
times. She will probably plead she
didn't know it was loaded. 4
There is a place for everything
The place for some bathing suits
seems to be as underwear.
Our ,dea of absolute happiness is
when speed maniac gets job driy-
ing fire wagon.
We have $500 people over 100 years
old. Strange, but they are not all
rich relatives.
Every mans lot could be lot
worse. Suppose you were train cal
Ter in China or Russia?
The poorhouse is full of people who
got lot of credit.
Another auto driver has failed tc
knock a train off the track.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-27
SMALL BANKS WIN SUIT
AGAINST RESERVE BANK

PORTLAND, June 27.-U. sP.)T-
TIE. federal reserve hanks must cease
their. practices of forcing small non"
member banks to remit at par, Fedef-
Il Iudoe wolverton declared in ral-
ing handed down mere 'uu9 -
Wolverton granted the state oaliA -
Broollings, oregon, permanent IN
junction restraining the federal re,
serve bank. of San Francloco' lioii
demanding remittances at par
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-27
2S YEARS AGO
(From the Daily East oregonian,
June q, 1S94.)

\
/ June q, 1S94)
Joe Ell and Zch Johnson rode up u
Pilot Rock yesterday on their wheels
nearly two hours bein gtaken. Or, TN
Ihome stretch how ever the bicyclist
tried their capacity for speed ant
covered the sixteen miles in an houl
and ten minutes including two stops.
/ Charles Norris, well known Union
| Pacific fireman was painfully injured
| when a freight train consisting OF "a
cars of wood and drawn by two en-
| gines was derailed near Wilbur. The
wreck was caused by a band of horses
on a small railroad trussel, one of the
animals being fact in the bridge. DR..
Vincent happened to be fishing near
Wilbur and attended Mr. Norris who
will be laid up for three months.
The Matlock racing stable is to be
well represented at the Salem ana
Portland meets. The stable consists
of "Henreitta," a two year old filly,
"Baby Ruth" a two year old filly,
'Iizzy Mflarkey' a three year old filly,
Morrow two year old colt, "Gener-
al Coxy'' three year old gelding and
"Dide" a. three year old filly. Cass
Matlock goes in charge and will per-
sonally attend the races. The jockeys
are Billy stickler and boy named
Harvey. The NTatloclz horses are
among the fastest racers on the coast.
Tonight at Fraziers opera house the
following program will be rendered at
the Demorest Medal contest: Prayer,
Rev. Douglas; song, Miss Stella Alex
ander: instrumental = solo, Miss G.
Stetlbenbordt: song, Pearly Hayes;
piano solo, Miss Sella Alexander;
Young Americans War Cry" Cliff
ford Salisbury; What Should The
Christian Voter Do With the Saloon"
Miss Lizzie McCutcheon; Two Fires,
Kittie Duncan 'Nobel Christian
Womenhooa Miss Gratia Gillian;
THE New Fashioned Man" Harry
Garfield; "a Voice from the Poor
House, Miss Clementine Motley;
musical sley bell solo, Mr.. StreVer;
piano and violin solo, Miss s. AleXan-
der and Walter Rothchild; song Miss
Elsie Folsom; Instrumental solo, Miss
Sadie Gagan; presentation of medal,
Mrs. w. Fl. Selleck; music, Madolln
club: Bass solo, John Lathrop.
w. w. Brannin of this city, who was
elected grand master of the oregon A.
%. IT, w. arrived home sunday even
ing. and reports a pleasant and protltS
able meeting of the grand lodge.
clyde Beach left this morning for
ackley Iowa.
Professor Draper and Charles
Pierce. contemplate a bicycle trip TO
La Grande, Union, Cove and summer
Vile.
Mrs. ]. s. McCloud and daughter
are at Ruddock, visiting the family
of owen Mclaughlin
Perry King proyeled to be SOM
namb mbzalist He arose about midnight
the other night, climbed out of the
window and climbed to the ground
fifteen feet below The result that
he was severely injured and will be
| laid MP for some time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-27
HOUSE OF A THOUSAND
MYSTERIES is LOCATED

NEW ARK, Ohio. June 97-"The
house of 1000 mysteries is the desig-
nation applied by local police officials
to the home of Mr., and Mrs. lscsa
here.
When officers recently raided the
Tacsa home, they said, Mrs. Iacsa,
known to the police as "Hunky
Mary sought to destroy the small
amount Of evidence by overturnins
the bottle containing it,
BY using rags, however the officers
soaked up the stuff and saueezed II
back into the bottle. Analysis by
Chemist Ray Belt disclosed that the
fluid contained over per cent OF al
cohol. 1t is claimed.
Before leaving the place officials
made a thorough Investigation. They
found push buttons, spring locks
trapdoors. drawsrings and disappear
ing shelves, they said, where alleged
Illicit booze was kept.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-27

Here in some little windowsh
The beauty Of a single rose,
A symbol, eloquently clear,
That one who loves the flowers j
near.
| never walk the street alone,
For can hear the houses there
Speaking language of their own
And telling all their joy and care;
The close-d drawn curtains, sombre still
Tell me that some loved one lies Ill;
And then | watch to see again
That child's face at the window pane.
Yon may not know the people there,
But you can read their lives by signs
Which all their houses daily wear,
As out of them their story shines;
A babe was born here yesterday
Small bits of rainment proudly say;
And there the crepe upon the door
Tells of n passing soul once more.
y Edgar A. GGest.)