davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-06-17

Paid Advertisement, Inserted by
w. A. Pond in behalf Of himself.
Amount to be paid SO.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-06-17

Vote Eyes" on Ordinance 'sA'' next.
Monday-Help ths firesy'
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-06-17

Vote ''Yes'' on Ordinance GAP next
Monday-Help the fircmen.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-06-17
THE YOUNG DIPLOMAT.

Vote ''Yes'' on Ordinance CAP next
MOnday-Help the firemen.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-06-17

PAID ADVERTISEMENT.
Inserted by E. A. Swanstrom In be-
half of Walter A. Swanstrom.
Amount to be paid $500. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-06-17
u. S. TO PROTECT HEALTH.

Vote ''Yes'' on Ordinance "A'. next
the firemen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-05
SOUTH AMERICAN
MARKET CONDITIONS
WILL Be STUDIED
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE.
PLANS TO INVESTIGATE CON-
STRUCTION MATERIALS
AND MACHINERY.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-A COM
plete report on the markets for con-
struction materials and machinery in
South America is to be made by the
Bureau Of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce, and in its preparation a
representative Of the bureau will con-
duct an investigation covering all the
southern republics.
The bureau intends to offer for the
benefit OF American business men
such information and recommends
tions as will lay a substantial foun-
dation for trade extension in the lines
mentioned For the important work
to be done it has selected William w.
Ewing, who has had q years expert
ence in engineering and construction
work. four Of which we're spent in
foreign countries, and who is MEM
Der of the American Society of Civil
Engineers and the American Society
for Testing Materials, Mr.. Ewing
was chief engineer Of the Compania
General de Asfatos y Portland, BARGE
Iona, Spain; engineer Of tests in the
New York Department Of Building for
six years, and engineer-in-charge for
number of years with some of the
largest International engineering
construction and equipment compa-
nies
In investigating construction ma
terials. attention will be given to mar
kets for products used in building
work, heavy engineering construction,
and port and road projects, while the
construction machinery on which in
formation is desired includes devices
equipment and apparatus usually en-
ployed in such work. This is one OF
90 important Investigations to be con-
Quoted this year by the bureau in the
interest of American foreign trade.
Mr.. Ewing will spend the next
three months visiting the principal
cities of the United States and con-
ferring with manufacturers with re-
gard to the work he will do in South
America. Conferences with him may
be arranged and suggestions are in
vited. Correspondence should be di-
rccted to the Division of Commercial
Agents, Bureau Of Foreign end Do
mestic Commerce. Department OF
Commerce. Washington. D. c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-05
HELIX MAN SUFFERS
FALL THAT CAUSES
A DISLOClTED HIP
BERT FUTRELL Is INJURED
WHILE AT WORK AT THE
GEORGE STRAND RANCH.
(East Oregonlan Special. }


HELIX, Aug. Bert Futrell was
brought here Wednesday night with a
dislocated hip, caused by a fall at
the George Strand ranch. He was
able to return Thursday.
Mrs. d. Kendall motored to Athena
Thursday.
Mrs. Eva MyTick Of Pendleton is
visiting at the home OF her mother,
Mrs Caroline Anderson.
Mrs. ]. S. Anderson of Adams, Is
visiting relatives ana friends here.
Miss Letha Albee Is visiting Miss
Clara King in Cold Spring
The Baptist Missionary Circle met
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. +. l.. Norvell. Miss Sarah
Montgomery led the meeting.
Carpenters are at work repairing
Charles Alspach's residence, which
was damaged By fire a few weeks
ago.
j. H. Ross of Portland was here
Monday visiting old friends, Mr..
Ross built and conducted the first
hotel in Helix.
f. Calllson has returned from Eau
gene.
Miss Margaret Ostend of Heppner,
was a Monday visitor.
Mrs. Mary Montgomery returned
Monday from weeks visit with her
son, ]. E. Montgomery, in Pendleton.
Mrs. Anna Fergus of Pendleton,
visited her cousin, Mrs. Elmer Al
bee Monday,
DR.. and Mrs. W. H. Mckinney were
Sunday visitors to Weston.
Ben Dupuis, a reservation farmer,
was in town Monday
Mrs. ]. 4. Montsvmery of Pendle-
ton, was a Monday visitor.
w. H. Morrison was business Wis
itor in the Walla Walla valley Mon
day
Miss Martha HUT of Athena. Wis
tied at the Bryan home the first of
the week.
w. H. Davidson, rural route mail
carrier, is taking a Two weeks vaca-
ton. NJ. Bryan is taking his place
on the road.
Mrs. ]. C. Prendergast and her
guest, Mrs. ]. A. Cresswell, of Pen
dleton, came in from Juniper We'd
nesday and with Mrs. John Peterson
and Mrs J. G. Bryan motored to
Weston for the day.
Martin Lewis, a former business
man of Helix, now of Dufur, Ore,
was a Wednesday visitor
Chris Endlcott OF Eureka Flat,
Wash, was here Wednesday.
Smith Bros. have rented the Clyde
Bott building for a store room.
s. Anderson of Adams, was in
town Wednesday.
Miss America Hutcheson returned
Thursday from few weeks visit at
Lacrosse, Wash.
Olin Mills of Wallula is here for
medical treatment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-05
MAMMOTH variety
TURNIPS ARE GROWN
BY HERMISTON MAN
A. BOSIAAR RAISES ONE WEIGH
ING EIGHT POUNDS AND
ONE OF FIVE POUNDS.
Rev. John Chandler resigns PastOrate
Of Baptist Church 20 Accept Call
from Church at ledmOnd-Fare-
we'll Reception Given Minister and
Wife.
(East oregonlan specIal. }

HERMISTON, Ore, Aug. 5.-TwO
mammoth turnips are being shown al
the HermistOn Creamery Co.'S office
this week They were grown by A
Boslar on his rancn six miles from
this city and are of the purple top
variety. The larger Of the two meas
ures 80 Ia inches IN diameter and
weighs eight pounds The other one
is smaller, but large at that measur-
ing 20 ~ inches and weighing five
poends.
Mr.. Boslar raised quite a patch OF
these turnips this year and fed them
to his cattle and hogs, which he says
are extremely fond of them, and
thrive well upon them.
Rev. John Chandler has resigned
his pastorate of the Baptist church
of this city to accept a call from the
First Baptist church of Redmand,
Oregon, and left yesterday morning
with his wife and little daughter to
assume his new duties with the Red
mond church. Rev. and Mrs. Chan
dler we're rendered a farewell recep-
tion Tuesday evening at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Skinner.
A new pastor for the church here
has not yet been selected, but the
pulpit will be filled each Sunday by
neighboring ministers until that time.
c. NJ. Jackson ana r. A. Phelps at
tended the convention of Knights OF
Pyth,as in Portland this week, hav-
ing gone down as delegates from the
local lodge of this city
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Watson ana
children, Clarice and John D., and
Miss Bessie Mcpherson motored to
Pendleton Thursday.
DR.. w. w. Illsley, Dr.. ]. A. Camp
bell and Robert Walber spent sun
day at Bingham Springs.
Miss Clara Bryant was Pendle-
ton visitor Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. c. Mckenzie and
children left yesterday for a few
weeks outing at Bingham Springs.
Mrs. F. H. Dean of Seattle, spent
Sunday in the city as the guest OF
her son, Harold X. Dean of the Una
tilla Experimental Farm.
w b. Bolton of st. Joseph, Mis-
souri,, was registered at the Hermiston
Hotel Sunday,
Mrs. Compton and baby daughter
Helen, and Mrs Compton's mother,
Mrs. Frasier, of Milton, spent a few
days as guests at the Newell home
this week.
II. T. Maltby spent Thursday ana
Friday at Boardman.
w. G. Drawley, an attorney of Won
couver, Wash was here the first OF
the week looking after business mat
tiers.
w. L. swan and Q. L. Colby were
in the city today, from Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-05
Helix Baptist Church

Sunday. August 9Th, 1915.
10 a. m, Bible school, Mrs. Myrtle
eiiest, superintendent; IL a. m. ser.
mon, THE Lords Prayer; s p. m.
sermon, THE Straight Gate" Special
music at both services by the choir;
prayer meeting Wednesday at 5 p. m,
topic, Right Living. Boy scouts
meet for drill and business on Friday
at 1880 p. m. A cordial invitation
extended to all. Come thou with us
and We will do thee good Dan w
Thurston, pastor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-05
Ca.hOIlc Church.

The masses at st. Mary's church
will be as usual tomorrow: First
mass at o'clock; second mass at s
o'clock; late mass at 10 o'clock. The
evening devotion consisting OF the
visitation of the Rosary and benedic.
ton of the Blessed sacrament will be-
gin at 1880. The Reverend Aloysius
Stern, S. j., who is to assist at St
Mary's church during the present
year, is expected to arrive from Port
land this evening. Edw. H Brown,
S. j., Rector.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-05
Library NeWs

Following is the monthly report OF
the county librarian as submitted at
the regular meeting of the county Ii
brary board held last evening.
Umatilla County Library Board, Pen
dleton, oregon.
Ladies and Conference.-The book
circulation for July was 1873 in Pen
dleton and 2121 in the branch librar-
les, making total OF 4094 which
exceeds July of last year by $50 vol
umes. The registration in Pendleton
was As and in the branches was So
making a total of Ill new readers
during the month.
The librarian met with the Echo
library board on July 21st to arrange
for moving the Echo branch library
into the new municipal building which
has just been completed and which
contains d room on the main floor
especially set aside ror library pur-
poses. The Echo branch has so far
been located, except for the first four
months, in a room in the Bank OF
Echo and has been in charge OF Mr..
Rhea. the assistant cashier, who has
circulated 2334 books during that
time.
Yesterday Mr.. Brownell called at
the library to arrange for opening
branch library at Umatilla. He is
willing to give it room and look after
it N the post office, Of which he is
postmaster. This will complete the
establishment of county branch Ii
braries in all OF the eieven cities OF
the county outside of Pendeton.
Today Mr.. Howard Of Stanfield
called to ask help OF the county Ii
brarian in cataloguing $50 new books
recently bought for the Stanfield
schools. He hopes TO have the work
done before the opening of school In
September. Echo has previously
made the same request and if it Is
possible to help the school libraries OF
the county in this way, it will be =
service much appreciated by them
and will enlarge by that much the
usefulness of the Umatilla County Lii
brary.
Respectfully submitted,
SABRA L. MASON,
County Librarian
Statistics for July, 1915.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-05
Christian.

Services at the Christian church this
Sunday, August 6, morning and even
ing. Pastor Hubbell will preach at
the IL o'clock hour. subject "A queer
Problem in Subtraction. Something
from Nothing Leaves What?" Rev.
Hubbell by request will preach the
annual w c. r L. sermon at the
union service, Christian church. at 8
p. m. He will speak of local condi-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-05
DO YOU SUFFER
FROM BACKACHE I

When your kidneys are weak anG
;orpid they do not properly perform
heir functions; your back aches
and you dc not feel like doing much
of anything. You are likely to be
respondent and to borrow trouble,
lust as if you hadn't enough al
ready, Don't be victim any longer.
The old reliable medicine, Hood S
Sarsaparilla, gives strength and
tone to the kidneys and builds up
the whole system. Get it today
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-05
Christian Sdence.

E. Webb and Johnson streets. Ser
vices Sunday, IL a. m. and p. m.
Sunday school, 10 a. m; "Wednesday
s p. m. subject Of lesson sermon
Spirit The reading room at the
church is open daily, except Sunday
from until p. m. Sunday even
ing service will be discontinued dur
ing the month of August.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-05

There will be divine service and
sermon at IL a. m. AS the rector goes
on his vacation Monday this will be
the last service during August All
are cordially invited. Charles Quin-
ney, rector.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-05
WANTED AT ONCE

A high grade local salesman who is
worth and can earn from IS to $40 a
day. such a man can make a worth
while connection with a live, respon-
sible firm dealing in an auto speciality
which will be in permanent demand
by every auto and gas engine owner.
Write at once. Specially Sales Co.
Berlin Bldg, Tacoma. Wash.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-05

uons and proposed amendments to
be placed upon the ballot this fall.
Everybody welcome.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-11
Guild of st. Agnes

The Guild Of St Aones held its
usual weekly meeting Monday with
Mrs. W. R. Graham on South Flor
ida avenue. There was good at
tendance and it was an especially
interesting meeting on account OF
our new rector being present arc
giving the Guild a very instructive
talk. After the paper by Mr. curt"
the business of the meeting was car
ried on. A nice sum was turned over
70 the treasurer from the sale OF
aprons which the Guild has h@en
making during Lent The commit
tea who had charge of laying the
new floor in the chancel reporteu
that work done and a vote OF thahks
was given from the Guild to Messrs
Fiyter. Cordery, Talley and iverseh
for Their generosity in donating thelr
work and material The committee
also reported the carpet tor th'
ohonco1 ordered, and it will soon he
delivered 1t was voted on ana uP-
c;ded that future meetings of the
Guild will be held in the Guiid nan
baqinning next Monday The meet
inc will be called to order promptly
At 3.30 Those present we're Kew
w B. Curtis, Mrs. Smith prahe
Eaton Turner, Alexander Dudley
Williams. Bulloch, Fixter, Graham
stoarns ,versen, Rodrick ard MISS
,r;,ohott whom the Grr'd IVES g!aG
] 70 welcome as new member
No further business the ""'''
then adjourned
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-11
DR.. w. M. BEVIS
ANNOUNCES FOR MEMBER OF
COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD

In this issue appears the announce
mcnt of Or. W. NJ Bevis as canii-
date for member of the county school
board
DR.. Bevis is eXcellently qualified
fer the office, as he is much interest
ed in school matters, and, having
been secretary to State Supt. w. n.
Sheats for two years, came IN direc.
touch with the schools Of the entire
state and is thoroughly convcrsant
with their needs and would there
fore be perfectly at home in the work
which devolves upon a member Of
the county board of education His
friends believe that he would fill the
position most acceptably and are go
ing to see that he gets the votes
which will place him where he can
serve the people in this capacity
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-11
Mrs. G, F. Lacke
Entertained at 500

Mrs. George F. Lackc entertained
number of her friends with 600"
Saturday afternoon at her home in
DiXieland The reception room was
made attractive with a profusion of
Marchel Neil roses and pottcd plants
and tables We're arranged for cards.
After the guests arrived, they
were served with fruit punch by
Misses Vosta Todd and Ethel Cook.
after which 600" was enjoyed for
an hour Mrs. Pinch and Miss Nina
Lacke made the highest score and
each was presented with a beautiful
hand painted plate. a tempting ice
course was then served by the
hostess
Those who attended were Mrs f.
n. Good, Mrs. G.. +. Todd, Mrs
Jacobs, Mrs. c. o Pinch, Mrs. 4
NJ Jackson, Mrs. G. o. Wheeler,
Mrs. F L. Cook, Misses Winnifred
Moore, Laura Southland, Key, Mary
Jackson, Lasher, Vera Meyer and
Nina Lacke
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-11
STATE LEAGUE TO
Be ORGANIZED
At BARLOW ON
APRIL IS

Barlow, April 16, at p. M. in
the Board of Trade rooms has been
tentatively decided upon as the time
and place of the meeting which it is
expected will give birth to another
Florida State League. The cities sure
TO be represented are Barlow, Winter
Haven, Lakeland and Tampa. Kis-
simmee has been invited, and Char
ley Bishop will spend today in that
burg talking over the matter with
the home folks. Clearwater is ex-
pected to come in. also, though St.
Pete may get the last berth.
Plans are being made for the meet
ing of Tampa fans at which the local
club will be organized Friday has
been suggested and it is proba BILE
that the meeting will be held above
dutch, luncheon at one of the
hotels. The plan now advanced is
the formation of a stock company
with capital of about $4,000.
According to the plan. almost
unanimously favored by those who
have signifled their intention of put
ting their respective towns in the
| league, the circui should be composed
of six clubs
The clubs should be limited to
twelve players. including the man
ager, all of whom with the exception
of three must be home boys. The
salary limit probably will be in tho
neighborhood of 5000 per month.
Another proposal, which undoubt
eddy is the best advanced yet, pro
vides for the formation of the league
under the rules of the National As
sociation of Minor Leagues with thu
protection of organized baseball.
Under a d classification. the draf
price for players is $3G0 and will
two or more clubs bidding, for TIL
services of men like say Surrency
late Of Bowling Green, Rodrigue
Will ll' diiltld ltdlllS III liS pas
three years. and others who hav
gone up from this state, the pric
might be boosted To $500 or $500
One such sale would pull any clu
in the league out of the most dis
astrous financial hcl" i could fal
into.
If the managers of the clubs wi
get out and hunt youngsters VIII
have a future before them. instea
of taking old-timers who are on the
last legs, the draft side of the club
inccmcrs will be a considerable hgul
: in the course of two or three years
The question of a schedule has r.
ceivpd much discussion pro and col
and the consensus appears to b" Il
a four months season with gam
every day. 1t is conceded that t.
schedule should be so arranged tn;
one never moro than two series ~
week in each city will keep up g!
thusiasm about the circuit, and y
not swamp ii i, valuable comm aditl
:, Tampa Tribune.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-11
INSTEAD OF $4,000
{. D. DEWEY GAVE
$40 TO HOSPITAL; This
NOT FOR EQUIPMENT

The statement appearing in the
morning paper that a good fairy in
the person of Mr.. E. d. Dewey had
come forward and donated the
amount necessary to equip Morrell
Memorial Hospital made very good
reading, but the gentleman in ques-
tion seems to have been showered
with thanks and appreciation for an
amount which he did not donate, as
given $40 with which to complete
portion of the building.
A statement from a member of the
medical staff of the hospital follows:
'In reporting a subscription to the
hospital building a misunderstand-
ing occurred. The subscription of $40
was to be applied on the building in
place of equipment, which subscrip-
tion would complete some minor
changes to be made in the building.
Ut lhHu lOl tit hoo-
pital is yet to be raised.
1--WE are depending on the church
es. lodges and other ORGANIZATIONS of
the city to at least equip the wards,
private rooms, office. reception room,
dining room and kitchen.
Eve are depending on every loyal
| patriotic citizen of Lakeland to vote
and use his influence for the city to
! supply $500 for N-ray, laboratory
and sterilizing, operating room and
other equipment.
"The medical staff is unit in rec
,ommending this kind of equipment
"Let Lakeland have first-clas'
hospital first-class equipment ant
first class work "
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-11

increased because he can draw while
he talks and talk while h" draws.
He makes pictures both with the
chalk and with the spoken words.
He makes his piece of chalk, just as
he makes his words, bring either
tears or laughter Always, both
chalk and words are preaching. ser
mon, driving home a living truth.
Nm the interest of nation wide pro-
hibition. DR.. Stearns is now on the
lecture platform, speaking and draw
ing under the auspices of the Anti
Saloon League of America lie is one
of the foremost men in America on
the platform today.
Stearns' talks are exceedingly fun
ny, yet the facts he presents are very
impressive. He is an attraction for
both the old men and the youn2. ana
no audience hears him without wish
ing that he may pass that way again.
He had been heard in many states
and, as he is young and vigorous
man, it not improbable that ere
he has finished his work every state
, in the Union and every section IN
that state will have been visited
by him. Truly he is a power in the
forces of reformation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-11
DR.. EDWIN |. STEARNES
TO LECTURE AT
CUMBERLAND Pres.
CHURCH TOMORROW
ON PROHIBITION

DR.. Edwin l. Stearns of New York
will lecture at the Cumberland Pres
byterian church tomorrow (Wednes-
day. evening at 7:45 DR.. Stearns
comes here under the auspices of the
Anti-Saloon League.
A few mortals can do two or more
things. Most men and women, how
ever, are doing mighty well if they
do one thing and do that thing thor
onghly.
DIR. Edwin /. Stearns does two
things mighty well. He can draw
pictures and he can lecture. He has
done a few other things, too, and
could do them again if occasion re-
quired.
This New Yorker has not always
been a New Yorker. He has not al
ways drawn pictures and delivered
prohibition lectures. First off, rs a
Pennsylvania boy. he worked in a
coal mine Then, one day, he climbed
out OF the mine, CIdHSeu HIS SlolHee,
washed up and became Philadel-
phia lawyer. DOUBTLESS he is one of
| those Philadelphia lawyers who are
said to be able to work out very
obscure issues and to unravel very
tangled skeins, for he is extremely
versatile
Then the ministry called him and
he laid aside the green bag and be-
came a Presbyterian preacher Then
the Anti-Saloon Leaeue needed him
and he forsook everything else tc
cast his lot with those who are try
ing as hard as they can to drive out
the chief enemy of tn Pennsylvania
miner. the Philadelphia lawyer ant
the Presbyterian preacher. For sew
eral years he was state superintend
cnt Of the New Jersey League.
Stearns' ability on the platform
and in the pulpit has been great,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-11
THE MAN WHO DOESN'T CARE

Just around the corner is the man
who doesn't care;
He's gotta lot of knocks piled up and
hands them out for fair.
He doesn't like the way the news is
printed in his town;
He thinks some things should be
"playcd up" that you are play
ing down
He thinks that Jones should run his
store inx somewhat different
style;
He's gotta bunch his nciehbor's
flowers are hardly worth the
while;
He doesn't like the boosters bunch;
he says each ones slob--
But we wonder how he'd handle it
if he were on the job?
Now, if you've read this little squib
front top to bottom through,
Don't smile about some other guy;
II might as well mean you.
Pensacola News.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-11
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY

Tho night has a thousand eyes,
And the day but one;
yot the light of the whole world dies
with the dying sun
The mind has a thousand eyes,
And the heart but one;
yat the light OF a whole life dies
When love is done S lected-
Col. s. P. Shepherd so well and
favorably known to the growers OF
Florida and whose home is Winter
park. passed through town Monday
with J. F. Crutchfeld. of Lakeland,
They stopped long enough to shake
hands with old friends -Zolfo
Truth.