Independence enterprise., August 29, 1919, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

IIQWT PAGKi
JTHH. INDEPENDENCE ENTERPRISE, INDEPENDENCE. OREQON.
bALVABE WORK ON SCUTTLED GERMAN
PAQB THREE; )
FLEET I
- W IX, . till "j : fV - a W 1
y 'fch..". -. " . Tit'.. If V. i ' ! - il K : i. FA
Is V' H'Hi --7 vfJy" . ML-"--.
,r-: 3. WW'" 'Sr'tefAt(?'JtttZmAWi
'Mi J I". " t ' 'I v i 4
Connie Mack, Developerbfi M
Greatest Baseball Machine'
i May. Retire .as a Manager.
The retirement from bnnobnll's man
agerial ranks of Cornelius McGillicud
dy, known to the sporting world as
Connie Muck, Is hndowed In the recent
return to baseball of Ilarrv Dnvis.
lonff tbe lieutenant of Crafty Connie.
reports from Philadelphia Bay that
Mark lias tired of the tank of man
"King a ball club and In about ready to
devote his attention to the business end
of the game, Davis In to succeed Mack
uh boss of the Athletics on the field,
me rumors go on.
Mack, the developer of the greatest
baseball machine of recent yeurs, if
not the greatest of all times, seems
j destined to pass out of the managerial
Where Kaiser Will Belmprisoned
! During His Trial in London 1
J v
f Hit hiilvni;.! work bi-lnrf til(. ,v 1 -. 1 1 1 1 ,n
I hi.' urn-
'0 wl.UI, ll; (jVr,,,,,,, crews Rcuttleil In Scapo
Doctors Remake
Wounded Heroes
Rett Cross Worker Tells of Mar
vels of Reconstruction
Surgery.
EASY TO GIVE MAN NEW FACE
Soldier Brought t fpltl In Francs
With Cruntnancet Merely Blur
Sfnt Away With Nor.
NYw Y'li'l;. Mls' Mvfl ITammnnd of
tti Aim i l nn JUhI CroK, Miio ri'tiirtied
rwvniiy fr.itn ICtiri'iu' after tnwrly flv
yenrs' si rviro lth tlu nllU'd ariiilcs,
ml whip ui-nrs decnrnllonH of Iho Hrt
Mi nad I ri nrh t'Kvrrnments, told of
llif nmrli i fnl results achieved lit riv
Mnniriii'Mve Ktirgery by tbe surgeons
nf tin' Aim rli'iin imi nlllvd, armies,
5!ln Hinmniiiiil, wluma home ii Iti Hnn
t'rniii-lMii, was fitliirhed to the HtftIT
f tlie Aiin rlcnn Ited (Yok Imspltiil
In Ni'iillly. 1'rniire. ' ;
"It In surpiihinK hitw many tblnsR
n ln ilmi.' in n man by a shell mid
Uuve Ii1 i ; i Mill llvlnir." Ml Iliniiimiiid
aid. "Ami the llilnu's that ran be
lime,t.i imike It worllt hlln fur him
in pi mi l! hi- are ever fuore iiurprU-
"I'i;lit!il Mll'Krry Is 0lie iriifeKsnii
Hint bin pme nbeiid from (lift lm
pi'lim of the war In leaps rind ImiiiihK
Thi marvi-N Unit the ilortnrM of don-
tlstry j.i-i funned were not entirely, un
known l.i f,,r,. ll war. but thev uero
he II ri'llonl Ktuifi- Thiiro ' wiim
in chiiiii,. I,, ,,nt nR,S(, ti.ores Into
prni'thv, iM-.'pt ti widely Imilnted
"""s. Tii. i urn- proved that tliose
lliwirli'v u. i,. snniiil niid pmetleable;
It iifT'ii (I... l t,,n , .,in of develop-
"""'It, Tin Tit Is linlliliiiF lnii-i..vll,ti tn
iiiviry now
pltlll
their
In
i!i'l;til
"II
II till
' ...!..-'
li come
Into (hat bos-
CLEARED OUT BOLSHEVIK!
" oills wltl, I.Ih.mIv ,, rs ,v1(.rp
rnecs hnil I11...11 T.,.,i 11 1.
. . 11 t hi i'uii
...hi Kept iniv,., J hve se.-n their
........ 11. .iK mis or sum slretebe.1 over
ine rw pi,.es. whirl, t.,l with new
neh lind.T direful tl-entmrnt, mill
nni.IIy ti.y ,av.. K,m out Into the
rli ulth new fuecH.
""'here ,i one mini, I remember,
who mine In to us with hU ,.,,tlre fiire
(.'one - llothln,. l,.ff lull .,1,,.
him ibruiiKii t i,l,.-, I, iit i,,it a metnl
Jaw, tltti with teeth, mid urn,!,, hi,,,
look like a hmiinu U-ug j;iiln, ex
cept Hint be Innl tin ims. only two
tiosti-IN. f,IUM, hi,,, nHe
mid a pair of spectnelen nttnehed, hld
IllK the scarred Mesh iirnmnl bis mlss
ItiS eye, and tntiklnc blm look so much
like number man Hint one would not
have elm,,,.,! f,t 1,1,,, secoml time
to note his deformity,
"Another man cutne tn us with the
greater part of his fare Intact, but
with no nose. It bail been shot off
completely, leaving bis flesh flat from
chin to forehead. We made blni a
imse to fit him. From the place where
IiIh fiose bud Joined to bis forehead
there hum; n llltle wisp of skin. This
wns pulled down, stretched every day,
nnd kept dry and healthy by an anti
septic powder. Finally It prow to the
correct length for a nose. Then we
opened his wrist and crafted n piece
of dinne to the place where his nose
should have been, binding nrm and
fuce together until the operation was
completed. Then) we adjusted tin- skin,
which filled out wlfli healthy flesh, and
there was a new nose . ' . ; ,
Easy to Give Man New Fa'oe.''!
A man whose face bad been liang
Inu down from below bis oyes, ' Miss
Iliimmond "ays, was n simple ensc Ills
face was sewn buck In place. ....
"J met blm on the street In Furls,"
she says, "Just twn',la.ys Wore I sail-;
pd, and bis face looked Just 11s usual,
except f a- a slight scar which ran
nlonu under hN eyes and across his
Explorer Attacked by
Prehistoric Bird
London. Huron Munchausen,
sajs the Iully F.xpres-s, a rein
rnniuted In the person of Ivan
Lev.:;-, who describes an encoun
ter with n prehistoric mou In the
wilds of North Island, New Zea
land. He was assaulted, says Levey,
by a J4-foot mou, a class of beast
that bud been generally sup
posed to be extinct.
Its color was light brow n and
Its body huge and bulky.
There were no signs of wings,
the leg's were disproportionately
massive, almost elephantine, and
the three-toed feet were "simply
ponderous."
A small head rested on a long
oslrlch-IIke neck. The mon ut
tered n deep, booming noise,
says Levey.
v jji y,
Connie Mack.
j ranks with a string of failures marring
i a record that had known nothing but
I success ot Quakerlown for fourteen
4 years. Connie dismantled bis great ma
t I flilnn nfliii. l.Llr,r- 1 01 A
I ..... uiiw luomg iuc j-uxi vvurius oer-
les, nna since that time he has been
trying in vain to develop another win
uing comoination. tor rour eonsecU'
tlve seasons Muck's teams have finish'
ed In Inst place and the aggregation ho
Is piloting this season promises no high'
er a tlnlsh.
Mack has been the directing head of
the one team for a longer term of Tears
than nny other manager now la the
game. Likewise, he has been handling
hull clubs longer than any other pilot
in tne.hlstorj of baseball. :
Mother's Cook Book.
nose. In time It will almost disap
pear. A tiinn who had been the victim
of a freak shell which had ripped out
every one of his teeth, leaving blm
otherwise unharmed, was supplied
with new gums and n complete set of
upper and lower false teeth.- I have
even seen n man with his brain bulg
ing down over his eye from a Jugged
cut In his skull. The brain has been
carefully pressed back In place, find
the head fitted with a metnl plate.
This operation leaves the patient per
foctly normal so far as his mental con
dition Is concerned. IIo Is,-however,
unable to go about much In the hot
sun. as strong heat affects him; nnd
be cannot drink because It Irritates
the brain."
SotuetJnios, Miss Iinnimonui salu, n
patient woiM be brought Into the hos
pitiiKwllh his leg smashed to pieces.
IitstendVoCrvmiklng a hurried nmputa-
tloD.-fvery effort was made to. save
the injured limb. It was put Into a
frame, and in a short time the smashed
bojis would take a position, knit, and
When I have passed a nobler life h aor.
- row:--. 1 .... ,., . , . ,. ...
Have seen rude masses grow to fulgent
onneres:
seen how today is father of tomorrow.
iiiu uuw 1 no uses jusiiry me years,
j. praise tnee, Uoa.
Meat Flavors Extended.
We may extend the flavors of meats
In various dishes which will satisfy
the appetite fully as well as a meal
of meat, ; by using bread, cereals and
vegetables.
Chopped Mutton Cutlets.
itemove the lean meat from two
pounds pt the forequarter of fanib,
and pu through the meat chopper.
Mix the meat with one cupful of dried
crumos, one egg eitgntiy Deaten, one
cupful of canned tomatoes or milk,
three chopped plmentoes, two and ohe
half teaspoonfuls of salt. Form Into
cutlets andput jnto a very hot: well
greased frying pan. Turn the meat
frcquenyy. Until iwell served on both
sides, cook, o eight minutes and
remove lp fi hoAplatter. Serve with
,',riownio oaucc.
Brown twpV frvblespoonfuls of fat
begin to grow together, while the splin-1 fln(i two slices at onion in the pan in
tered lilts would gradually work their
way nut of the leg through the flesh,
, (si
VJ Ml t.
:
M
illion Homes
Needed in U.
'I ?
t if '
Wfn
Sil
More Houseless People in This
Country Today Than Ever
Before.
SITUATION DDE TO THE WAR
Great Scarcity and High Cost of Ma
terials Check Building Operations
Little Work Done During
Past Four Years.
. wnsiiineton. The United States to-1
.!,. I foebiL' the greatest shortage of
1 stneo mail censed to livo in
",! i.nts of brush and made for
himself and family the hearth and
homo that became the temples of civ
ilization. During the lucent session of
(ho National Association of Real I
mo boards, in Atlantic City, Socro-
of the UL'l"l",l", V1
that the nauon
I In. 10 bkii
"iii.itw.p.i.., 'rilrf
In eliiof ''"'"'"kas, commantlor
denred n nnny, who has
Work Anerlciins !i doing relief
iiu section,1-; i'arjs says,
iiK-nuskas is one of
tary Ueiinein
,.... iieclnrei
ronulrc l,OtXVKK) additional homes
, ring the current year to care for
SIOIl n iiiii"-- "
In Europe,
shelter no provi
e foui
Tn addition to the
ia nr will
tne rour .. . , iUn rinit-
IH"i;ia t,m
In
'General
tost
JhHny-tjttfAHllstlngul8hed
4efen,i0i i pnnose wnr' suocessf'
ana aft. LIUuil,nIn ngnlnst the II
- - "tterwards the bolshevlkl.
the
A
.i 11 .1n.1iitnl1
1 ItillW)lll lit (1111 Ul I
ed States, Becre a,y ' F 9
nnd Belgium nis i
lion,;;8,fIi; ,s a a ' ., my,
rr.ents nn(1 nter nations
nonmnnln, Tiiiiv.y a
nnd high cost of materials prevented
the construction of houses which the
natural growth of population rendered
necessary. Then came Secretary Mc
Adoo's appeal for (lie restriction of
building operations to a minimum dur-
Ing the war. For a time building vir
tually stopped. Funds that otherwise
might have gono Into homes, business
blocks, and factories were invested In
Liberty bonds.
Nor have some' of the causes which
checked building operations disappear
ed wilh the wnr. Materials are al
most as scarce and In ninny cases more
cosily than they were dining the Strug
cie. Whatever . reduction of - wages
may have occurred In sonre of the
countries, there is none In the United
States, nnd as a result there appears
to be no definite program for the!
prompt ami speedy erection of homes
In the United States.
VILLA RUNS FIVE MILES DAILY
Mexican Rebel Leader Takes Up Phys
leal Culture to Keep From
Getting Fat.
n .vh
laid I
tlllties.
1 ,i, of Building.
W3r wing situation now exist
The perplexing si um bc
,ng in thoUu eu-:; - ng the
due entirely to - ,t nnd
years ot ... - d the
high wages of lauor
El Faso, Tex. Francisco Villa is t
physical culture recruit.
When he was at Villa Ahumada en
route to attack Juarez, he was seen by
residents of that little town doing set
ting-up exercises every .morning In
front of the home of Jesns Ysletns,
which he had appropriated as his head
quarters, i '
,u After, fifteen .minutes-1 of this the
reoCI leuoor vvuue.. "
of the main street-of Vljla Ahumada
twenty times to cover the five miles
he set as a task for himself each day.
"Keep the stomach from getting fat.
It makes riding easier," he said to one
which theeutlets were cooked. Add
two tablespoonfuls of flour, one cup
ful of stock from .the boness salt and
pepper to taste, stir and cook until
smooth, and thick; strain and add half
a pimento cut lri bits.
-Rice With Fried Ham,
Take a cupful of fried ham put
through the meat chopper, a half cup
ful of rice cooked until tender, salt to
season, half a small minced onion and
a tomato or two for moisture. Hake
until well blended and piping hot
Serve from the baking dish.
Tamale Pie.
Add six cupfuls of boiling water to
two cupfuls of cornmenl, stir and
cook five minutes adding two and one-
half teaspoonfuls of salt, then cook
over water for an hour. Melt one
tablespoonful of fat, add one chopped
onion, one pound of chopped beef, a
teaspoonf ul of salt, one-fourth of a
ten spoonful of pepper, a green or red
pepper cut In strips, two cupfuls of
tomato, a few ripe olives and raisins.
Tut a layer of the mush In a baking
dish, then a layer of the seasoned
meat. Cover with round pats of the
mush and bake one-half hour.
' Galantine.
Put a pound of steak and half a
pound of raw1 ham through the meat
grinder, add two. eggs, beaten; juice
and rind jaf a lemon, one nnd three
fourths cupfuls ot bread crumbs, a
grating of nutmeg, salt and pepper to
taste and one spoonful -of tarragon
vinegar. Pack Into a well-greased
pan and steam four hours. Serve with
tomato salad, the loaf cut in thin
slices.
If i 1 1 I!
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Fr I fry'''. & 1 " 1 ,-'t '' ,
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tJte' " ' A" , fel ''Ar A'vn
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The famous Tower of London, where the allies intend imprisoning tha
German kaiser and other war criminals during their expected trials in London.
The tower is made up of many buildings.
TEACHING THE
CHICKS TO ROOST
Where a large number of chicks are
being raised in one brooder house dif
ficulty is often experienced Jn prevent
ing the birds from piling up nt night
after the heat is removed, and causing
serious losses, says T. S. Townsley of
the University of Missouri college of
agriculture. To prevent this over
crowding the birds should be taught
to roost as early as possible. If roost?
are made out of 1 by 3-inch strips
placed 12 ,lo 15 inches from the floor,
the birds can easily he taught to go to
roost. If the chicks do not go up on the
roost of their own accord they should
be gently placed on the roosts after
dark for one or two nights until they
get the roosting habit.
Look Out for Mites. This season of
the year a constant lookout, should be
Kept Dy an poultry keepers for mites
in the houses and coops. A mite Is very
small and difficult to' see unless spe
cial search Is made. They appear a ml
nute,: gray or reddish 'speck$'.,SVhen
present "in large numbers,- the-mites
have the appearance of dust.'Mites) re
produce; very rapidly and ,are & reat
sourcei of apnoyance to the, liens when
present' In large 'numbers. 4 The mites
live by sucking .blood3, from thejhens.
A severe attack of mites will cause the
hens to lose flesh and stop laying, and
will oftentimes produce death. To-sget
rid of mites the houses must be care
fully cleaned and then painted ' or
sprayed with repellent material. A
heavy spraying with coal oil followed
two or three - days; by - giving the
roosts and surrounding .boards a thor
ough, painting with crude oil will clean
up the, mites and keep the houses free
for, several months. This treatment
should be applied twice yearly to all
poultry houses ' as a precautionary
measure against mites. ' ''
years of hostilities, tne , . the lnJerCstejjptators,
Ring of Lighthouses. '
The coast of the British isles Is so
well protected With lighthouses that
If a ship sailed right around Englnpd,
Scotland and Ireland by night, only on
six -occasions would it be where it
could not see the light of a lighthouse
lantern,
Quaint Remedies of Past
Produced Frdrri! Weeds Now
Most Common in the Field
In old-time Philadelphia,, says the
Philadelphia Ledger, some quaint rem
edies were used.
Thus we find pokeberries used to
miike plaster for a cancer.. Grapevine
sap was used for a hair tonic.
To produce a sweat, tea -was made
from magnolia ..leaves. The berry of
this plant was supposed to cure con
sumption. ; uA-i ', ' !'
For toothache the bayberry root
was an accepted remedy. Berries of
the cedar tree were supposed to stiffen
the spine. A purge was made of alder
buds or of elderberries. .
Goldenrod, the mullein plant and
even the lowly burdock were laid tin
der tribute for' various maladies. ;It is
hard to. find a common weed that was
rejected by the eighteenth - century
pharmacopoeia. .'
The grandmother of all the Philadel
phia quacks was . a beldame by the
name of Sibylla Masters, who 200 years
pgo made a fortune by the patent and
Bale of "Tuscarora rice" for consump
tion. ' .' . ' '
It was nothln'g more or less, appar
ently, than hominy made from Indian
corn. . .
i Her husband put up 'a.'water. mill
somewhere near the city to make it. ,
She was an innocent practitioner
compared with certain modern, .profit
eers. - .
.... : "
Oleomargarine Production
' Shows a Marked Increase
'.' - x v- ;
'The production of oleomargarine In
the United States Is three . times";; as
great now as four years ago. JChIsls
less than three pounds per y person
whereas in Denmark 46i pounds Is con
sumed per person each year. The Nor
wegians average 33 pounds, the Hol
landers 20 pounds' and the Englishmen
nine pounds, . , . . . i
Vegetables of the Home ' " s
Garden Said to Possess .
Medicinal Properties
Watercress Is an excellent blood
purifier.
Lettuce has a soothing effect on the
nerves and Is excellent for sufferers
from insomnia. - ,
Tomatoes are good for a torpid
liver, but should be avoided by gouty
people. - ' :
' Celery is a fine nerve tonic ; onions
also are a tonic for the nerves.
Spinach has great aperient quali
ties, and is far better than medicine
for sufferers from constipation.
,Beet root is fattening and good for ,
people who want to put on flesh.
Parsnips possess the same virtues
as sarsaparllla. . I
Cranberries correct the liver. '
Asparagus stimulates the kidneys.1
Bananas are beneficial to sufferers
from chest complaints. ,.:
, Celery pontains sulphur and helps to
ward "off rheumatism: " ;i
Honey is a good substitute for cod
liver oil. j
JThe juice of a lemon is. excellent fpr
sore . throat ' It should not be swal-
owed, but used as gargle.
- Carrots are excellent for gout
HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIU
A FEW SMILES Jl
nlliiiiilluililiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiH
l Diplomacy. f;j
"Traveling aitml
this trip, bos?"
said the Pulltaan
porter.
"Yes,- George,''
replied ; the little
man.
do -you
'boss'?
time
, your
But vhy
call . :me
The ;last
was -on
train -jrou
called me 'chief.' "
", "Tes boss; ijbut
your wife was
with you. .then, and J, had a suspicion
she would feel hurt to hear me call
you 'boss.' " : v- y
Professional Troubles.
"Whatever became" of "That pattern
of yours you were telling me about
last fall?" :,-!
"Oh, he's.got a eomplainif now that's
giving me a great Seal .ofitroubleL"
"inaeed! What Is it?"
"It's about the amount of my bilL"
. Her Only Chance.
"Poor old Miss
Sikinnay goes - .to .,
every blessed
rummage sare.
I wonder what
she's looking for."
" "Perhaps heK -
expects to. find.
a cast-off
band."
"See that fellow yonder inWking
time? ijnmust be a returned soldier."
"No. che isn't. That js Billings. He's
a great ladles' man nnd he is practic
ing to1 keep1 hr step with the ghrls who
wear oarTOSK- iskirts ",,,, r
Appropflate.Accommodations".
yBy , goTljy,rttiere'4s. no room in this
country' for them Infernal bolshevlkl 1"
sternly 'declared the luntllorcL of. the
Palace Hotel at Pecweectlddyhump. '
".Well, I don't know-" ropHed a weary
looking guest, It seems - to . me that
Incarceration1 In the. room I occupied
In this hotel Inst night would be none
too bad for them.'r - ;
- Worse Than War.
Corporal What's the iuatter? You
look more scared1 kthaa,.Avhen you were
bucking -the. Hlndenburg line.
Prlvatet-Jtnrgetting ready to go ln
slde.to. lagk the) JftfSffqr my; od job
back. itife," . x " , ,
hus
- 4
' 5
.1 su
ri I
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