davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-09
PICTURE THEATER IS
READY AT STANF|ELD
TERTAINNIENTS-OTHER
NEWS NOTES.
Special Corresponding. J

! STANFIELD, Nov. 9.-Stanfield
will have its first picture show this
week. J. p. Konopha of Pc Ell, Wn.,
is fixing up the Webster block and
will open for business either Tuesday
or Wednesday evening.
George Coe has just completed a
deep well on his place to be used for
irrigating purposes.
r. X. Yeoman, V. Il. Larkins and
]. w. snodgrass Of Nolin Sundayed
here.
Mrs r. n. Stanfield and daughter
Barbara of Pendleton spent several
days here.
VIM. Daughtry Of Portland was in
town Friday.
Professor and Mrs. s. II. Doke of
/ Lexington spent Saturday and Sun
day with friends here. Every one
is always glad to see Professor and
Mrs Doak.
Mrs. Fred Fulton has as her house
guest her mother Mrs. Aliens of AS
torla.
The United Orchestra of Pendleton
played for the dance at Butter
Creek
S. n. Boba and L. kirkpatrick spent
Saturday and Sunday in Pendleton.
Dr. ]. II. Croomb is building a big
addition to his house.
Miss Jessie Brierley OF Athena,
sundayed with her parents at this
place.
Mrs. Carl Gilbert and Mrs J Frank
Spinning Of Echo we're calling on
friends here the latter part of the
week
Frank Sloan is in Portland on bus
mess.
S. p. Notion is the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas Conley
H. A. OEenduff Of Athent is here
looking after his business interests |
Mr.. and Mrs. Falton Rhea enter
tanned their friends Saturday night to
a big Turkey feed.
Mrs Mary Spencer and Mrs. John |
Bagan were shopping IN Pendleton the
last Of the week.
J.. G. Cox went to North Yakima
FOR a few days visit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-09

Grain elevators are now driven by
electric power.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-09
p GERMAN SAILORNTEN
ARE INTERNED BY u. s.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Two Ger
man officers end two men of the
crew of the German cruiser Geier.
now at Honolulu who have been held
for some time at San Francisco. will
be paroled. but must remain in the
United States until the end Of the
war. The German embassy was so
informed by the state department.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-09
GERMAN ARMY CORPS
SHNr EAST FROM FRANCE

LONDON, Nov. IA Rotterdam
dispatch to the Times says
IAN American who has returned
from Germany tells me that the ninth
German army corps was transferred
last week from France ana Belgium
to East Prussia. and that It's place
has only been half filled by reserves
and landsturm."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-09

ails your feet
or what under
the sun you've
tried without
getting relief.
just use "TIZ."
"TIZ" draws
out all the poi
sonOlls e1uda-
tions which puff
up the feet;
"TIZ" is mag.
ical; "TIZ" Is
grand; "TIZ"
will cure your
foot troubles so
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-09
Eli still I'm Doubt.

PORTLAND. Ore. Nov. THE
outcome OF the amendment abolishing
capital punishment is still in doubt
Counties are reporting slowly. Those
opposed to 1t seem to be in a slight
majority, according to the latest re-
turns.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-09

Those who have used s. s. s. marvel
at the way II checks blood diseases. See
man today with his skin all broken out I;
see him again In a week or two after using
s. S. s. and he is a wonder TO behold, all
cleared up, skin healthy, eyes bright a big
smile replaces the droop. What Is s. s. s.
that can accomplish such wonderful re-
sults7 First Of all II Is a natural medI-
cine. Like milk, eggs and other foods that
can not be Initiated. s. s. S. owes It to
Nature for its power to overcome disease
Just as food prevents emaciatlon. s. s. s.
is not a combination OF prescription drugs.
II Is a preparation direct from medicinal
plants that retains all the ylrlle potency
Of what we need, what we must have In
the blood TO counteract those destructive
tendencies that assail us throughout life.
II II were not for our natural seeretions to
sustain u.s. aided by such known helps as
s. S. S. there would be small chance Of
any Of US surviving childhood.
Get a bottle Of s. S. S. today from any
druggist but be careful 10 avoid the sub
stitutes palmed OF on the unwary. S. S. s.
Is prepared only by The Swift Specific Co.,
% Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ca, aud for prl.
vate medical advice write briefly your
symptoms TO their medical department.
They will take excellent care Of you.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-09

youli never limp or draw up your face
in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight
and your feet will never, never hurt or
get sore, swollen or tired.
Get 25 cent box at any drug or
department store, and get relief.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-09
Important.

Bear in mind that Chamberlain's
Tablets not only move the bowels but
improve the appetite and strengthen
the digestion. For sale by all dealers
ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-09
"TIZ" FOR TIRED
SORE, ACHING FEET

All! what relief. No more tired feet;
no more burning feet, swollen, bad smell
ing, sweaty feet. No more pain in corns
callouses or bunions. No matter what
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-09

Modern white Way" street light
ing proves that business follows the
bright lights.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-07-04
MONKEY CATCHES MEASLES.
Romped With Human Chum Who A.
ready Had Disease.

Romped With Human Chum Who A.
ready Had Disease.
Birmingham, Ala.-Pat. one Of the
big monkeys at the Avondale zoo here,
has the measles. -.r..
Pats keeper has prescribed dose Of
castor oil, and the monkey is expect
ed to get we'll in short time.
Pat caught the measles from his
friend, Jack Allen, nephew Of the
keeper, Dayton Allen. Pat and the
boy are great friends. The boy caught
the measles and was confined to bed
Pat got lonesome and insisted on see
ing his friend. He didn't show his in
sistence in the usual way, but Mr.. AL
len says he could not misinterpret the
monkeys dependence and lack Of ap-
petite. He took the monkey to see the
boy.
AS soon as Pat got in the door he
broke away from the keeper, jumped
on the bed and began to frolic with
Jack. Two days later Pat was all
broken out with the measles and very
sick.
Mr.. Allen didn't confine the two
friends to the same bed. but he did
take Pat home for treatment and says
the monkey is doing we'll. ..-...
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-07-04
EGGS BY MAIL UNSCRAMBLED.
Only Small Per Cent Of Breakage In
Recent Experiments.

Recent Experiments.
Washington.-That eggs can. be mar
keted successfully by parcel post is
the conclusion reached by the depart
ment Of agriculture as the result of
extended experiments. 1t was dem
onstrated to the satisfaction of the de-
partment that this method of shipment
frequently secured a better price for
the producer and fresher article for
the consumer. ~ J.
The experiments, it is stated. fur
Their showed that the parcel post was
of particular value to the man whose
flock was too small or who lives too
far from express service to permit him
to ship his eggs in regular commercial
cases.
In the course of the experiments.
which extended over a period Of five
months. the department shipped 9.131
eggs in 466 lots by mail from various
points under varying conditions and
in different types Of containers. Or
these 327. or slightly less than SO per
cent. were broken. but only 2O9, or
little less than 23 per cent. we're alb
soluteIy wasted. The others. though
broken. could still be used.
The percentage Of breakage will be
greatly reduced it Is said. when postal
employees become more accustomed to
handling such fragile matter
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-07-04
BOY, AGED TWELVE,
IS A QUADRUPED
For Ten Years He Has Trav-
eIed on ''AlI FourS. "

Birmingham, Ala.-A case Of a pos
sible reversion to type is that Of Thorn
as Armstrong. twelve-year-old boy
of Bangor, Ala. Upon the death Of his
father he was thrown the COM
munity and sent to the associated
charities in Birmingham. then turned
over to the juvenile court. which in
turn transferred him to Il leading ply
sician. The medical profession here is
using the boy as an antliropologicai
study.
Young Armstrong has never learned
to walk erect. but goes on ''all tours"
He is physically strong and can run
as fast as the average boy. His body
and limbs are normally formed and
developed His arms are slightly
longer than normal. presumably us a
result of use in all four walking. 1t
has always seemed natural for him to
walk that way.
When he WAS !; little child his moth
or died. His father married again.
bet did not live long. and the boy had
to shift for himself. From habit and
usage he can place his hands on the
ground with his body IL horizontal
position He says his back and Shout
.lers never get tired from long walks.
The boys mental development has
been slow. but the physician who has
him in charge. believes that in six
months he will be able to walk like
other hoyS He is being trained in
that direction and has made some
progress. He is gradually developing
mentally us we'll .s..--
Physicians are studying the case
with exceptional interest in the belief
that valuable anthropologicaI and med
ical information may be obtained from
his treatment.
For ten years the boy has Travelled
on all tours and can walk for miles
that way and keep up with other boys.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-07-04
SAVED BY PREHENSlLE TRAIT.
Baby Grasps Locomotive Rod When
Auto Is Smashed.

Baby Grasps Locomotive Rod When
Auto Is Smashed. +
Portland Ore.-A baby's inherited
characteristic to grasp at nearby
object. much as the ape seizes limb
Of tree. probably saved the life of
three-year-old Lois Frazier when IN
automobile in which she was seated
was struck by Southern Pacific train
on a crossing near Clackamas station.
The child's leg was fractured. The
auto was demolished
Mrs. Ruby l. Frazier of Portland.
mother of the injured child. was driv.
Ing the machine. In it Just before the
crash were Mr. and Mrs. James Linn
Of Lents. their two children. Florence,
seven years old. and Ethel. five years
old. and the baby.
The machine came to a stop across
the tracks. The older persons leaped
out. and MIR. Linn lifted out the older
children and was reaching for the
baby when the impact came.
AS the mother screamed frantically
the party looked among the ruins for
the missing child, but in vain. Finally
some one cried out that the child had
been found. She was hanging for dear
life to the brace rods which run from
the boiler to the pilot bed. Apparent
~ she had been thrown against the
pilot and had grasped the rods intui-
lively.
The child was brought to Portland
and taken to Good Samaritan hospital.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-07-04
LABOR PEACE AID IN
RECORD COAL OUTPUT
Total Anthracite Production
100000 Tons.

Washington.-ln spite Of the fact
that householders paid more last win
ter for hard coal than they have done
for some time. official figures show that
all previous records were smashed last
year in the production Of anthracite
coal.
Likewise Investigations show there
were fewer strikes or other Interrupt
tons to mining operations in the an
thracite regions than there have been
for some time.
The production, according to figures
complied. reached the remarka Bile total
Of more than e1,7OO,OoO tons. If all
this could be loaded at the same time.
and placed end to end, the cars needed
to hold the fuel would stretch the dis
lance from San Francisco to London
The absence OF labor troubles in the
anthracite region Is attributed to the
fact that the hard coal miners are now
working under an agreement extending
over period OF four years from April
to believe that industrial peace in the
anthracite fields will continue until
1916
Because OF the increasing popularity
Of artificial gas and coke for domestic
purposes it is said that there is little
probability that anthracite coal pro-
duction will show any marked increase
in the future.
The increase in the use OF gas and
coke, it is estimated. will probably
keep pace with the increase OF popu-
lation in the markets supplied by an
thracite. On the other hand, it is as
serted. the use Of anthracite coal as
manufacturing fuel having been prac-
tically eliminated its production is not
affected by trade conditions to the
same extent as that OF bituminous
COAL
Besides breaking records in the ton
mage Of hard coal produced. last year
broke previous records regarding the
working conditions in the mines.
The average working time for men.
257 days, exceeded anything in the his
tory of the industry. the nearest ap-
proach being in 1911. when an average
of 246 working days was recorded.
The number of deaths by accident in
the mines showed marked increase
over the number Of those recorded in
1912 Last year there were 61S fatal
accidents as compared with 5S4 In 1912
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-07-04
SLEEPS IN COFFIN TO
BALk UNDERTAKES
Nebraska Man Hopes He'll Die
In Caskot.

Lincoln, Neb.-Every night in the
year E. T. Hunger, formerly chief of
police of Lincoln, sleeps in his coffin
The homemade box stands on the
front porch of the Hunger residence.
and at night. after the neighbors have
gone to bed, "Old Man. Hunger. goes
out and climbs into the box. If the
weather is cold or if a shower comes
up he pulls the top Of the coffin over
the opening, leaves a crack through
which he can get little fresh air and
calmly goes to sleep. Mr.. Hunger Is
now seventy-six years old. and for
many years he has been sleeping In
bis coffin.
And l made that coffin myself. too"
he says proudly "Costs too much to
die in these days. So just thought
I'd play joke on the undertakers and
make my own coffin while was we'll
enough to do it. So got me some
inch plank about foot wide and sew
eral pieces of by 4. put the latter
at each corner to make the box stable.
and then nailed it together with
eight penny nails. Whole thing cost
me less than IS. but it's strong enough
to hold man about my size without
any trouble. And won't these under
takers be mad when die and they
can't get any of my money!"
The Hunger home sits back from the
street, and there are trees all around
it. In the summer these trees shade
the porch and the grewsome object
cannot be seen plainly. But when win
ter strips the limbs and branches Mr..
Hunger's homemade coffin can be seen
by all passersby.
For more than twenty years Mr..
Hunger was constable in Lincoln
and is one of the best known men in
the city. But the fact that he sleeps
in his coffin every night is fact known
to few others than his neighbors and
close friends.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-07-04

lnyestlgaung-sometn they never
did before.
This. together with his recent
shockingy false statements in the east
about strike conditions in Colorado.
has at last aroused our people to his
real character and that OF his juvenile
court.
The Woman's Protective league
therefore desires to call your attention
again to it's charges and it's efforts to
expose this man. begun about a year
ago. and to predict his speedy enmi-
nation from the public life OF Colo
RADIO"
In cities and towns outside Of Den
yer Judge Lindsey is freely censured
for his attitude during the strike and
his recent public utterances in eastern
cities. To offset this a large percent
age of the labor vote OF Denver Is IN
doubtedly pro-Lindsey.
1t was reported that petitions for
Judge Lindsey's recall were being cir
rulated. and the report was given much
prominence. 1t now develops that the
petitions were prepared. but never left
the attorneys hands.
The grounds upon which it is pro-
posed to recall Judge Lindsey. accord
ing to one Of the petitions. are as fol-
lows:
First.-He has repeatedly and continual
ly absented himself from said court and
neglected his judicial duties for private
and personal matters In no wise connect
ed with said court.
Second.-FIe has delegated to clerks and
subordinates powers and duties purely
judicial.
Third.-He has refused to hear compe-
tent evidence, has shown bias and preju-
dice in cases on trial before him and has
entered DEGREES contrary to the law and
the facts.
Fourth.-He has required clerks to sur
render portions Of the salaries allowed to
them by law. F.
Fifth.-He has used his judicial position
for personal exploitation and profit.
Sixth.-He has conducted himself In q
manner unbecoming a judge and in such
a manner as to bring the state Of Colora-
do and its children into public derision
and contempt.
Mrs. Mary +. Lathrop, lawyer and
opponent of Judge Lindsey. declared
that impeachment proceedings may be
resorted to If the women find them
selves blocked in their effort to recall
Judge Lindsey.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-07-04
WOMEN DEMAND
L|NDSEY'S RECALL
Opponents Of Head Of Juvenile
Court Chiefly Suttragists.
MANY GRIEVANCES CITED.
Statement on Strike Situation Called
False - Accused of Usina Position
For Personal Profit-Laborina Men
Remain Stanch Supporters of judge
and Fight For His Retention.

Denver.-A very careful canvass OF
the anti-Lindsey sentiment in Denver.
especially among the women, shows
that it has grown steadily during the
last six months. Leaders in the Wo-
mems Protective league and in reform
movements outside of that organiza.
ton are loudly clamoring for the re-
call of the judge Of Denver's juvenile
court. Men voters for the most part
refuse to commit themselves openly.
Dr. Mary Elizabeth Bates. the head
of the Woman's Protective league.
which was organized to obtain legal
protection Of girls, declared that it is
war against Lindsey to the end" She
called attention to a statement just is.
sued by the league, which, she said,
fully expresses her views. The state
ment in part follows:
Some months ago the Woman's Pro-
tective league called attention to the
unlawful practice of the Denver juve-
nile court in virtually protecting men
COnfesSing or convicted Of crimes
against girl children. These statements
were supported by verified transcripts
of the official records of the juvenile
court itself
But so shameful was the state of
affairs disclosed that Denver and the
rest Of the country found it hard to be-
lieve. especially since Judge Lindsey
has long trained the public to believe
in his devotion to children and that
any one who criticises the juvenile
lister motive.
THE disclosures of the Woman's
Protective league. however. raised
doubts and set people to thinking and
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-07-04
US. MUST IMPORT
MANY ARTICLES
Reports Tell What Countries
Supply This Nation.
VALUE INCREASING FAST.
Coffee Comes Exclusively From Brazil
and Central America-Many valu-
able Products Sent From American
InsuIar Possessions Tables Give
Interesting Data.

Westinghouse great practical val
lie to the American business man seek
ing information regarding foreign mar
kets for the goods which he handles
or the sources of imported raw mate
rails and of goods competing with do.
nestle products are two publications
presenting details with respect to ev-
cry important article exported from or
imported into the United States, pre-
pared by the bureau of foreign and do
nestle commerce. department Of COM
MERGE.
1t is interesting to note, for example,
that coffee is now supplied almost ex-
clusively by Brazil. Central America
and other tropical countries of the
western hemisphere; that sugar, for
merly imported in large quantities
from Java and the sugar beet countries
of Europe. is now chiefly supplied by
Cuba. the Philippines and the domes-
tic product. including Hawaii and Por-
to Rico, and that champagne shows
constantly diminishing importations as
result of the rapidly expanding home
output American factories consume
great quantities Of imported materials,
last years imports including $50.OOO,-
600 worth Of fibers, $SO.Oe0,0OO worth
Of raw silk. $1OO,OOO,OOO worth each OF
india rubber and hides. These are mere
examples Of the more than 500 differ
ent classes of articles whose sources
are shown in section Of Commerce
and Navigation of the United States"
and which include such widely varied
items as asbestos. beads, camphor, hui
man hair, ivory. kapok, rattans, toys.
mushrooms and zinc.
or even more interest to the Ameri-
can producer is another section. ex-
ports Of merchandise from the United
States to foreign countries, from which
may be ascertained those parts Of the
world in which our raw materials.
foodstuffs and manufactures are being
successfully sold and those yet to be
entered. Thus. while the iron and
steel industry exports goods to every
important country. with sales over
100000 in value per annum, and
the automobile industry is making
each year new high record. the cot
ton manufacturing industry exports
less than $6O,OOO,OOO worth Of it's prod
ucts each year, mostly to the norman
ufacturing countries Of Asia and Amer
lea.
The distribution abroad of the less
conspicuous articles Of commerce Is
likewise indicated. Athletic and sport
ing goods, breakfast foods. aeroplanes,
motion picture films. cement. chewing
gum. confectionery and teeth are typi-
cal items chosen at random from the
report. which also shows that we eX-
port large quantities Of dynamos to
England. of telephones to Canada. of
optical instruments to Germany and
France. Of stoves and ranges to the
Kongo and other tropical countries. and
Of ice to Canada.
The aggregate value OF articles i'm
ported is shown to have increased from
$1,312. 100000 in 1909 to $1.S13.OOO, 900
in 1913. while the value of articles ex-
ported has increased from $1.638.OOO,-
900 to 50. 429. 100000 in the same period.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-07-04
ARMY AVIATION
!. TO Be PROMOTED
Hay Bill Holds Fate Of Service
In United States.
BIGGER PAY FOR AvIA1oRS

Measure Appropriatins $250Ooo For
Efficiency Has Been Passed by House
and Held Up In Senate Until Trust
Program Is CompIeted-Provides For
More Officers.
Observation-Disclosures is at last be-
ing recognized by the United States
army as the result of the Hay bill,
which has already passed the house of
representatives and been favorably re-
ported to the senate by the committee
on military affairs. This bill. backed
by $25O,0O0 appropriation, gives the
army signal corps, commanded by
Brigader General George 2. Scriven,
an opportunity to go ahead with the
work which has been planned in the
past.
At the present time the army avia-
ton corps, which is under the direction
Of Colonel Samuel Reber, though a
compact and essentially efficient body
and capable Of giving a maximum
amount of service with a minimum Of
equipment. is infiniteSimal as compared
with the like organizations OF other
first class powers. In fact it is only
through the bill of Congressman James
Hay of Virginia that it has been given
an official status in the aviation section
of the signal corps. 1t is safe to say
that from this beginning there will be
results which will show exceptional
efficiency for the money expended.
The United States has nothing in
the line of fighting apparatus for use
in the air, with the exception of aero
planes, not single dirigible. balloon
or other airship which might be used
for offensive work. Its feet of aero
planes, which is divided into four Sec
tons, is located at Galveston, Tex;
San Diego, CAL. and in the Hawaiian
and Philippine Islands, and used sole
ly for scouting. This. however. is