Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921, October 14, 1920, Page Page 6, Image 6

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    CROOK XrNTT JOURNAL
THVItMDAY, (KTOIIMl u, inao.
WAR EXHIBIT DRAWS CROWIW
The war exhibit which was shown
; in the large tent erected on the va
; cant lot north of the Prlneville Drun
Company was visited every day by
Urge crowds of fair visitors.
t This exhibit, which is one ot the
, largest and moat complete In the Ca
' ited States, Is tourning the country,
. and the donations which are received
. benefit many wounded and crippled
s soldiers. v . . . ..
Among the . most noteworthy of
the relics which are shown, and that
bring home the war very closely, are
the death head lancers helmet, worn
only by close bodyguard of the ex
Crown Prince ot Germany, the pol
son bullets used by the Germans, the
wicked saw-swords and bayonets,
the dum-dum bullets that make a
small hole when they euter and tear
when they eome outKand other cur
iosities. .-'.-
Thia exhibit has a "Big Bertha"
shell cap, taken from one. of those
monstrous shells which the Germans
flred seventy-five miles into Paris.
one ot the great marvels of the war.
Thia shell cap goea to New York to
the museum when the tour Is finish
ed.
One of the most Interesting parts
of the display Is a complete set ot
German aeroplane mapa, believed to
be the only such set In existence.
These are pictures taken by the fast
little German scout machines, and
have marked upon them the poel
tlona ot roads, ammunition dumps,
and trenches ot the allies, and were
used In the German bombing eipe
ditiona over the linea.
The exhibit also has pictures from
every front In which the Americans
fought, bayonets from every country
at war, and other souvenirs ot ev
ery description.
Don, the famous war dog, that loat
a leg In the war, was with the ex
hibition, and won many friends.
The exhibit la accompanied by M-
C. Stewart, representing the Ma
rlnea,, R. J. Stewart, his brother,
from the Navy, and R. B. Chester,
from the Army. One ot the enjoy
able features of the visit in Prlne
ville was the Impromptu little lec
tures which Mr. Chester was In the
habit of giving, and the stories ot
his own experiences in the front lins
trenches.
There was a little accident In put
ting up the tent. Trash had been
burned on the lot during the clean
up week, and the fire was still smok
ing, and burnt a small hole In the
tent, which the boys had to patch,
army fashion. , I
INOIANH ;KT Mtl SK
OS CAXNKI HEAT
Two Indians were arrested Friday
by deputy sheriff Ray Putnam for
drunkenness. A number ot cant ot
"canned heat", which is commonly
used for cooking purposes on a small
scale .were found on their persons,
and they confessed that they had
been using this means in order to
get Into the Joyful state of s Jag.
The Indians explained that thv
either dissolved the stuff In hot wat
er and floated off the wax, and then
drank the alcohol-saturated water,
or put sugar on the cakes and ate
them like candy, either method gen
erally producing the desired result.
Formerly they consumed great
guanines of extract, but Since that
hat been barred to them, they had
to And soma new method.
1IOYH tXNKKHH TO THIKVKKY
The two buys from Hand who stole
tires and tubet from Fertlg't Tlrs
Shop during the Fair were rounded
un by the sheriff's office, and have
confessed to the stealing. On ac
count of their youth charges wars
not pressed agalntt them by Mr. Far
tig, after they had returned tht ttoU
en' goods.
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, . riaiitM- ai rir"T v-r i.. . n i r-r m i h is i rrMuin- r-f nii finr i
Home f My Own"
tfagz&0!tt!gp i while little ones round me creep.
i
-miMMW To the family a SDot. the dearest on earth. '
W.P.H.
we have a
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ii.
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Si!
A HOME OF MY OWN is what I want,
Not merely a place to sleep,
But where I can plan and save and work,
While little ones round me creep.
A home with a garden and trees,
And fllowers that bloom all the while.
One that I can call MY VERY own,
It matters not much what the style.
' A home with all the windows I want,
Not merely what the landlords think ;
With book-case, closets and a kitchen
With under the window a sink.
A HOME OF MY OWN for the standing it gives
It doesn't so much matter its worth,
For the comfort it gives of possession,
To the family a spot, the dearest on earth.
And these are the reasons a woman gives
For a home with the comforts of life.
If only it teaches some loving husband
What A HOME OF HER OWN would mean to his .wife.
How close these lines come to every one of us-
Home of Our Own to which we can turn, finding rest and com
fort with our family when the day's work is done, the world has
no greater happiness to bestow.
It has been a decided pleasure for us to be able to help so many
families of Prineville find Homes suited to their needs.
mm-
The Tum-A-Lum Lumber Company, is ever ready to
help you seled those plans.
Yours for Service Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co.
PRINEVILLE, OREGON