davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-09
HEAD AND NOSTRILS
STUFFED FROM COLD
"PAPE'S COLD COMPoUNDy ENDS
A COLD OR GRIPPE In A
FEW HOURS.

Your cold will break and all grippe
misery end after taking a dose OF
"Pape's Cold Compound" every two
hours until three doses are taken.
1t promptly opens clogged-up aos-
trils and air passages In the head.
stops nasty discharge or nose running
relieves sick headache. dullnes. few
erlshness. sore throat, sneezlng. sore
ness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed up Quit blow
ing and nufflingl Ease your throobing
head-nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound" which costs only Is
cents at any drug store Il acts
without assistance, tastes nice and
causes no Inconvenience Accept no
substitute.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-09

ton or proceeding to enforce pay
ment that may have been taken SUBJ
sequent TO August ], 1914. II can fix
the period to be allowed for the re.
demption OF land. or any mortgages
or charges thereon, and II there has
been any previous action or proceed
ing In which the time for redemption
has been fixed the courts are given
power TO extend the same.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-09
Boosting Good Roads.

RICHMOND. Va, Feb. s.-The
good roads" movement got another
boost today when the fourth annual
meeting of the Virginia Road Build
ers' Association was held here. High
way engineers of Maryland, Virginia
end the government are on the pro-
gram for addresses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-09
SPORTS
AL LODELL Is
RELEASED FROM
PENDLETON CLUB
PLAYER is GIVEN OPPORTUNITY
TO CATCH ON IN FASTER
COMPANY.

II Pendleton puts another ball team
into the Western Tri-state league this
season, in all probability AL Lodel,
who led the Buckarooes to a pennant
last year will not be the pilot Lo-
dell has just been granted his release
by the local club, not because he was
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-09

is a corklng hitter against left hand
ed pitchers. He has good arm and
a good head, and l will not be sur
rrised II he crushes into the Coast
league in the same spectacular man
ner of Davis"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-09
BY HENRY WOOD.

{ United Press Staff Correspondent)
ROME, Jan. 17.-(By Mail to New
York. Pope Benedict, in the few
short months since NC was chosen TO
the Holy See. hat made remarkable
progress in carrying out the long
( cherished ambitions II Pope Leo XIII
His plans to establish diplomatic re-
lations between the vatican and prac-
4 tically all the great powers Of the
W. rid seem certain Of su ,cess' the In.
1 fluence he will thus possess when the
! papal claims to temporal sovereignty
are submitted to the peace conference
at the close Of the war will be admit
tedly great.
The war. unquestionably. has aided
! Is holiness in attaining these results.
The war makes certain the establish
ment in the near future of diplomatic
relations between the vatican and
Turkey But the promised resump-
tion OF diplomatic relations between
the vatican and France. is regarded
as a per+onal victory for the new
pope.
The vaticSn in the past had main-
tanned at Constantinople a apostolic
delegate. he was not accredited to
the Turkish government. but TO the
Catholic subjects OF the Ottoman en-
plre He communicated with the gov
eminent ouly through the French
ambassador. With Turkeys entrance
into the war against the allies, the
French protectorate over Catholics In
Turkey ceased. As neither Turkey
nor the vatican had any objections to
direct negotiations, the sultan at once
received Monsignor Dolci in private
audience. At subsequent audiences
arrangements were made with the
vatican for the elevation of the post
of Constantinople from that Of apos-
tolic delegate to that OF papal nunzio,
OF ambassador and the sending OF
Turkey to the vatican of an ambas-
sador OF its own.
The eventual resumption of Slplo-
matte relations between France and
the vatican Is now conceded TO be a
certainty. The negotiations have now
piObiCootu W punt "hCAc AhCs oAS
to be conducted hereafter openly. AS
a result of conversations carried on
both at Paris and Bordeaux between
Cardinal Annette and the French min
lstry, It has been established that an
unofficial representative OF the
French government is now to be sent
to Rome until a basis can be estab-
lished on which relations can be of
ficially resumed.
The consent OF Pope Benedict to-
treat directly with an unofficial rep
resentative of the French govern
ment is conceded TO be a great con-
cession on the part OF the vatican.
The pope's concession is attributed to
his sympathy for France inherited not
only from Cardinal Rempolla. for
whom he was under secretary OF state
but also acquired through long years
OF residence in Paris.
Pope Benedict already has estab-
lished friendly relations with Rus
sia: England has sent an ambassador
of her own accord and even Turkey
and France are now about to be rep !
resented at the vatican. No secret Is
made Of the influence this will have
in carrying out of the pontiff's plans
for a settlement of the papal claims
to temporal sovereignty at the COM
ing conference.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-09

Sunday Church In Convention.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Feb.
9.-The annual Virginia state and
Sunday school convention opened here
today Thomas C. Digges, president.
presided.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-09

This would be a delightful old world
TO sojourn In were II not for the fact
that too many people are always try
ing their best to do their worst.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-09
BETWEEN
VATICAN AND POWERS
MAY Be REALIZED
DIPLOMATIC EXCHANGES MAY
COME ABOUT AS RESULT
OF POPE'S WORK.

Cherished Ambition OF Late Leo XIII
Seems Near Being Made Practical
War Undoubtedly VIII. Aid BeC@
dirt In Ills Plans-RemaIkpI'I
rrOgress II Made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-09

The present European war has re-
duced the members of the theatrical
profession in Austria to a degree OF
want and misery without precedent
Although II theaters are now open in
Vienna at which 40 per cent of the
regular personnel has been able to
continue at work, so theaters in 9TH
er Austrian cities which maintain a
permanent company of their own
have been closed. In addition 209
travelling companies are without en-
gagements.
The Society of Austrian Theatrical
Artists has worked day and night
since the opening OF hostilities to ex-
tend help to destitute actors and act
resses, A total Of $4,000 crowns or
about $4,000 has been distributed to
the most needy while employment OF
other kinds has been found for a
great number. The society has sus-
ceeded in placing so actors in posi-
tlops as chauffeurs, railway and tram
conductors, while employment has al
so been found for large number OF
actresses, as dressmakers and hat
trimmers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-09

jects in this One. that II keeps the
hair from dropping down over the
eyes, and. two. camphor ice when IN
close proximity TO the eyes has a ten.
dency to make them blink and water
a little. II isn't harmful but ls GER
tainly is annoying. In a clinch when
their heads are close together this
fumes are sure to have some effect
Many boxers still make use Of stan
ley Ketchel's old trick Tho man-kil-
Ter used 10 rub oil into his pores be-
fore going into the ring. The sturt
wasn't noticeable al first but when
he began TO perspire he became the
proverblal "chaiu OF creased light
ming" sliding In and out Of clinches
with amazing speed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-09
SPORT FEATURE,

BY HAL SHERIDAN.

(Written for the United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Some of the
old tricks of the ring stili are in use
despite the frigid looks of the boxing
public and the new generation Of
fighters. OF course, the days when
a boxer could work his man around
to the wings so some second could
clam him with board and put him
to sleep, are past. But there are sew
eral leading boxers who owe a great
deal of their "cleverness" TO the lit
tie aids. perfectly harmless probably,
but still aids.
One of the most common OF all is
the use Of grease. A fighter who
greases his body can slip in and out
Of clincheS about ten times as easy
as he could were his skin not so slip
psry. From the viewpoint OF the aver
age fan he appears cleverer and
quicker on his feet.
In Willie Beecher's recent ten
round fiasco with Champion Freddie
Welsh at the Garden, the East Side
boy was as slippery as an eel. He APP
peared much faster than he really is
and he got away with II in good shape.
The referee could have disqualified
him had he so minded. but so long as
Welsh or his seconds didn't offer OBJ
iections While stayed creased.
Another aged wheeze stin In practice
is that Of plastering their hair down
NM -. L.. -. - .....- IL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-09

TAII-MAN DRUG 90,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-09

Another aged wheeze still In practice
is that of plastering their hair down
with camphor ice, There are two OBJ
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-09

WESTON, Feb. 9.-The Parent
Teacher association had the pleasure
OF hearing splendid lecture given by
Professor Hodge at the school audi.
torium Saturday evening. A large
crowd was present and after the lec'
ture a social evening was enjoyed by
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-04-02
Mrs. Louisa Leavitt Haight
Answers Last Call.

Funeral services over the re
mains of one of the most beloved
lady pioneers of this valley, Mrs
Louisa Leavitt Haight we're held
IN the Tabernacle on Tuesday at
pm. under the direction Of the
FIRST Ward Bishopric.
The services commenced with a
song by the Choir. PRAYER was
offered by Bishop Harvey Sess-
ions of Marion. A Male Quartet t
rendered a selection, entitled
Just Beyond after which w.
r. Brim and Pres. Vim. J. lack
spoke for short time, extoling
the splendid lite and example set
by Mrs. Haight. A solo was
then rendered bv Prot. Charles
Stoddart. After which Hon. B.
ii. Roberts of Centerville. Utah.
delivered an address. dwelling
upon personal "reminiscences with
Sister Haight; and dealing with
the purposes OF life and death.
Miss Clarissa Smith gave a vocal
solo. The bsnediction was offer.
ed 10y Elder Heber K. Mcbride of
the ward bishopric.
The pail bearers consisted OF
Sister Haight's tour sons and two
son-in-la aws.-Hector c. Haip hit,
II. d. Haight, Jr., Charles l..
Haight, Joseph Y. Haight. John
Millard, Sr. and Iohn l.. Smith.
There were quite number Of
beautiful floral tributes.
The was a very large attend
ance present at the Tabernacle.
as the deceased was very widely
known all over Southern Idaho.
as also in Utah.
AT the Oakley cemetery Pres.
John l.. Smith dedicated the
grave.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-04-02
Portland Markets.

Receipts for the week ending
Friday, March 25th have been
Cattle 1923, Calves 26, Hogs
2144, Sheep 1878
Cattle receipts this week have
been fairly liberal with ready sale
for all classes at steady prices
compared to the previous week
Top steers bringing Z rs
With light receipts there seem.
ed also slowness to the opening
of The swine market. Values de-
clining from 10 to 20 cents. Even
at the decline this market is high
Ell than the Eastern markets.
North Portland sheep prices
continue to climb. Monday sales
were made at &c for prime lambs.
shearlings at 7 rs and shorn ewes
at 6 90. Good quality shearlings
no doubt would spring the bove
scales.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-04-02
Locals from
Golden Valley
District 81.

A. @. Shades bought driving
team of Herbert Hanes Monday
Ed. Stansel took his engine to
Artesian City Wednesday to do
some grubbing. He returned the
last of the week.
A number of ladies took their
children to Uhlig's Thursday
afternoon in honor of little Edw.
ard Uhlig's fourth birthday.
Herbert Hanes made a trip to
the Salmon tract Tuesday and
bought two teams OF work horses
II. {. Sullivan bought a team
in Murtaugh Thursday.
A. @. Shades and Dorothy Sull-
ivan went to Twin Falls Wednes-
day and returned Thursday. ac-
companied by Mrs. Shades who
has been taking a short course in
dressmaking.
w. P. Byl and w. A. Garrison
drove to Murtaugh on Saturday
evening.
John Sullivan was in Golden
Sunday.
Betty Owens.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-04-02

Mrs. Eouisa Leavitt Haight,
wife OF the late President Horton
d. Haight was born in Hatley,
Lower Canada, On December 10,
1885. Her parents were War
Leavitt and Phoebe Cole. When
she was two years old, the family
moved to a farm near Toilet,
Illinois. shortly afterward. her
father died, and the mother and
the children moved to Nauvoo.
Illinois
In 1916, the family moved
Westward; and settled at Winter
Quarters. In October, 1S47,
they arrived in Salt Lake Valley.
In 1854, Miss Leavitt married
II. D. Haight of Pennington,
Utah. The young couple lived at
Blooming Grove in Davis County
till 1882 In that year, Horton
d. Haight and his wife and family
moved 70 Oakley.
On the organization of the
Cassia Stake, Sister Haight was
chosen as President OF the Cassia
Stake Relief Society.
She retired of i'll health and ad-
vancing age several years ago.
During the past five years her
health has been very poor.
She passed into eternity last
Sunday at four o'clock in the
afternoon, leaving behind her
seven living children, four sons
and three daughters Two dau-
ghters and son predcceased
their mother.
The whole community mourns
the loss of this we'll known lady,
who deeply sympathize with the
bereaved relatives.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-04-02
Much Activity at
Churchill.

The new town OF Churchill To-
Gated as it is in the center of the
great Twin Falls-Oakley. or
Goose Greek Project is rapidly
coming to the front, and is des.
tined to become the Metropolis
OF this wonderful body OF SO. 900
OF what is acknowledged by ex-
perts to be the choicest irrigated
land III the State OF Idaho. Sev-
eral up.to-date business houses
are to be constructed this wear.
and a number of modern bunpa-
lows have been contracted with
local carpenters. A great many
new settlers have this spring per
manently settled on the lands
surrounding Churchill, and there
has been more developmentinthe
vicinity OF this town than any
other point on the project. Sage
brush is almost a thing OF the
past, and this year will see no
less than 10000 acres OF the new
lands in alfalfa, clover, grain and
potatoes. The farmers look for
record crops and high prices this
year. and all are optimistic over
the future OF this country, The
reason is simply his-deep rich
soii-ample water right under
one of the best systems in the
State-idcal climate IL months
IN the year-and last but not
least, every business man and
farmer in and around Churchill
is natural born booster. You
don't hear any knocks on this
country, and that is the reason
OF the growing demand for real
estate here.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-04-02
Przenysl.

Przemysl has fallen before the
Russian beseigers, and thus all
Galicia falls to the Czar's troops
This fortress was beleagured for
six months before its final capt.
ure. Its garrison was reduced
to desperate straits for food.
Starvation more than powder
brought about the surrender. A
large army of Germans and Aus
trans WAS captured with the
the city. This is probably the
greatest success of the eastern
theatre OF war. 1t is serious
loss to the Teutons.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-04-02
Let's All Get Together.

Isn't it about time for the people this community
get little together and work in a little closer
harmony with the other?r
This town and the farming community surrounding it
are brothers. and the succeed without the
operation and active assistance of the other.
A farming section without it's adjacent railroad and
market facilities would be back number-a dead one
with little figure ahead. Live farmers would shun it
would have nothing to do with it-fOr live create
surplus and they must have outlet for that which they
e~~-.eas
farm adjacent to live shipping acil.
ties worth double that of piece of ground equal
fertility located in obscure section OF the country
The relative values OF the products othe
be about the same-the high the other low
Therefore the farming community is dependent upon
the town and its advantages for much of the pros
perty for the high value OF land for the with which
shipments made
Farmers who believe in themselves who waut a pros
porous community should encourage the and its in
dustries-should buy from the home Dealers Keep
the Money in the Home Community, where adds to the
commercial life OF every person.
Every dollar farmer keeps in circulation at home
simply adds that much the riches OF his own community
to the value of his holdings.
The town and the merchant equal duty to the
farmer for without his cooperation both
ant would perish.
The town should make the farmer welcome let him
feel that he is among friends that His town. that he
has personal interest in its welfare.
The merchant should make it possible the farmer to
buy his goods cheaply home he some for
egn house and he should keep this before farmer
He should encourage the by keeping reliable
goods and selling them at reasonable price mer-
chants do this. although the absence merchants
advertisement from the local paper keep farmer p
norance of the fact.
He should encourage the farmer in all ways exhibit
orothery feeling and spirit and give the under
stand that he interested his welfare as well as in the
contents of his pocket book
1t has been demonstrated repeatedly right here in this
town that farmers buy cheapy from local deal
er as they can from foreign house.
But the foreign dealer floods the farmer with
ing matter while local dealers expect be taken on
faith
Now isn't it about time for all to think little to
get together to push this community right up front?
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-04-02
Greatest Battleship
Afloat.

Uncle Sam has apparently not
lost faith the dreadnought. in
spite OF submarines, as the pen.
nyslvania". the largest in the
world has just been launched at
Newport News. This immense
battleship will be the most pow.
erful III existance.
American naval experts seem
to pin their faith yet to the battle
ship as against the under water
craft. From recent developments
III the warzone. the submarine
seems to be effective only to any
material extent against merch-
antmen and the smaller war craft
However. the American Govern
ment is strengthening the navy
with several submarines so that
the American navy will soon be
AS strong and efficient as that of
any other nation. After all said
and done, the nations having the
best navies seem to be accomp-
lishing most i'll the great war. A
strong navy will do more to con-
serve our peace than large
army.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-04-02
Idaho State Buildinc
at Fair is Dedicated

Before an enthusiastic gather
ing OF Idahoans the dedicatio of
the Idaho State building was eel
ebrated few days ago. Direct.
or Frank l.. Brown who spoke in
behalf of the exposition officials.
presented the official bronze pla-
que to ]. A. Cziezk, the commiss-
ioner OF the State of Idaho.
Commissioner Cziezk in his
speech of acceptance, praised the
Exposition officials for what thev
had accomplished and the indom.
,table spirit which has made the
Exposition the success it is. in
spite of the great European war.
Short addresses were made bv
Judge William B. Lamar, Mayor
James Rolph Jr. and Chester F
Rowell, who humorouslv remar-
ked. upon being interrupted by
the noise made by the miniature
railroad which passed in front OF
the Idaho building, that he would
not try to talk against a railroad
as he had learned from experience
that it was OF no use.
He was followed by O. E. lack
son, president OF the Idaho Soc
iety OF California. who spoke Of
the great possibilities OF Idaho in
the future and of the great bene-
fit which will be derived from the
Panama Canal and the railroad
now an assured project connect
ing San Francisco directly with
Boise City. His address was
concluded by reading kilograms
he had received from Congress.
man Addison t. Smith and !. H
Brady and Senator VIM. E Ror.
ah of Idaho. each expressing re.
gret that they were unable to he
present at the dedicatory services
and sending well wishes.
The Idaho building was then
formerly thrown open to the
large crowd OF Idahoans and
former Idahoans in attendance
Inside the visitors were greeted
by the Misses Lady May Osborn
Gr'selda Stedman and Miss En-
stein and Mrs. Jack Francis and
Mrs. Joseph Hutchrson. who dis
tributed Idaho apples and CIDER,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-04-02
w ard Conference
Fourth Ward.
Bishopric Reorganized.

| On Sunday last Ward Confer
ence was held at the Fourth ward
After the usual Sunday School
exercises the Bishopric then took
charge. Pres. Jack gave a short
talk while the sacrament was
being administered. Pres. John
l.. Smith and w. T. Harper were
the speakers at morning session,
who gave some timely and good
advice to all present.
r In the afternoon the principal
business was the reorganization
of the Ward Bishopric. Bishop
Thomas having resigned owing
to illness which he has suffered
with for the past two years, and
thought that the ward would
suffer in consequence thereof and
at last gave in his resignation
and all who know the Bishop
realize what it meant to him to
give up his position which he
loved and honored and where
he was loved and respected by
his people. Counsellor Nj. o.
Funk will leave Oakley shortly
which also necessiated his release.
All three members of the late
Bishopric spoke with much feel
ing in this parting after their nine
years service in the ward and en-
couraged the people to give the
new Bish opric the same hearty
& loyal support accorded them.
Pres. Vim. T. Jack, John l..
Smith and w. I. Harper spoke
very highly of the outgoing mem
bers of the Bishopric, and was ac-
corded hearty vote ofthanks on
their release by the Stake Presl.
dency and the people of the ward
who held them in very high es-
TEEN for their splendid work.
Pres. Jack ther read out the
names OF the selected candid tes
Reese M. Harper as Bishop; Thos.
H. Clark as first counsellor; Geo.
] Koch as second counsellor. all
OF which were unanimously sus.
tanned by the congregation.
These men are well know in the
ward and highly respected by all.
and we believe that every body
IS well satisfied with the choice
and will give them their hearty
and loyal support,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-04-02
President Carranza has aorea

President Carranza has agreed
to protect foreign interests in
Mexico. We are thankful for
small mercies, but we really fear
that Mr., Carranza controls very
little territory in the Southern
Republic, and that little CONTROL.
ed very loosely. We do not think
his guarantee amounts to much
anyway.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-04-02
Box Social.

A Box Social will be held at
Island School House, SATURDAY
night, April 3rd. Ladies are re-
quested to bring boxes. A good
program will be rendered by the
school. Everybody invited.
The Misses BROWN & SELLS.
Teachers.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-04-02
Mrs. Cuff gives
Splendid Reading.

Last Friday evening Mrs. Freda
Barnum Cluff, of Provo. Utah,
gave a very interesting reading
in the Academy building.
David Beasley's Christmas
Party" was given with great
skill, and her rendition wishighlv
appreciated, which brought out
her wonderful ability as an elo-
cutionist.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-04-02
$40 in Prizes.

$40 90 in Prizes for the best
answers to what did the Num-
my Say?" Watch the "Perils OF
Pauline" at the Orpheum every
Saturday evening.