davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-08-16
Collar Buttons

Worth Up to 1oc EC
Each. Three for. -. w
Gold-plated Collar But
tons, in assorted styles and
shapes; sold regularly up to
1Oc each. Tomorrow at
three for &c.
(Jewelry Dept.)
Evening star., 1916-08-16
Says Nation Was Unprepared.

Mr. Hughes repeated the declaration
that the country was unprepared when
1t became necessary to send troops to
the Mexican border.
IT think we should have a regular
army large enough to attend to duties
of that description" he said my point
as to efficiency. Take our navy for ex-
ample. That is the great arm of our
service. We should have in our Navy
Department a most efficient leadership
adequately representing and dealing
with this great arm Of defense. We
should have leadership capable of eff
cient organization.
II do not like to go into the details
with respect to the navy. l believe
they are far from satisfactory. I am
informed and believe that the navy is
deficient in the organization that 1t
should have. / am informed and be-
lieve that every ship Is undermanned,
that we have not enough supplies and
equipment. that there is not an up-to-
date policy that will give us efficiency"
For Commercial Preparedness.
Mr. Hughes declared that preparedness
also should extend to the commercial
phase Of American life to cope with Eu-
ropean competition after the war He
assailed the administration for its Mexi-
can policy and held that it had failed to
protect American citizens in Mexico, not
withstanding the democratic platform Of
1912. which declared for the protection Of
American rights abroad.
I'VE said to our citizens in Mexico.
Come away; come awayv We did not
send them copy Of the democratic plat
form. II we ever fall 30 low that we
think II 10 unnecessary to protect Ameri-
can citiSens we might a. well haul down
the nag"
A declaration by the nominee that he
wanted to see ''the great empire Of Alas
ka developed was greeted by applause.
This. he said. could best be done under
. pCotsctavs tari&
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-19
NEW URIC ACID SOLVENT QUICK
LY RELIEVES ALL SUCH
TROUBLES.

The greater part OF all sickness can
be avoided BY keeping the kidneys
working properly. This is as import
ant as keeping the bowels moving
regularly. because the kidneys and
bladder are the filters and sewers Of
the body 1t is their duty TO clean
the blood and keep It pure. Not To
make new blood-the food we eat
does that-but to remove from the
blood impurities it has gathered up
during its passage through the body.
All the blood in the body passes
through the kidneys once every three
minutes. There it is filtered, and
when the kidneys are healthy, they
remove about 500 grains of impure
matter daily; but if for any cause this
cleaning process is interfered with.
the evil effects Of the poisons retain
ed in the system soon are apparent.
Though the. kidneys were the first
cause of the trouble. it does not fol-
low that the symptoms experienced
will be connected with them, for the
poison. having been carried into the
general system, the weakest part OF
the body is generally the first to
break down. Here then we have the
cause of very many cases Of rheuma-
tism, stone, dropsy. gravel, urinary
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-19
Germans Begging Food.

GENEVA. via Paris, May 19.-Ger-
man soldiers along the Swiss Alsatian
frontier, chiefly elderly men or the
landstrum, have begun to ask for food
from Swiss soldiers The Germans
say they have not eaten meat for
weeks.
Five German soldiers in uniform, all
though fired on, escaped across the
Swiss frontier at Rodersdorf. near
Basel They were interned at Berne
The Nume stuttgarter Zeitung says
the food situation in Rhine towns is
becoming intolerable. The newspaper
advises the government to take dras-
tic measures to change the mode Of
living Of the people. It suggests that
cooking in private Families be pro-
hibited and that the population be or.
-dered to eat in common restaurants,
where meat would be served once
daily, at noon, and only vegetables in
the evenin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-19
MANY ACHES AND PAINS
COME FROM SICK KIDNEYS

troubles. backaches. headaches. swoi-
len joints and a number Of other ev-
cry day complaints.
1t will readily be seen. then. that
there will be disease SO long as waste
matter remains in the system. Before
the patient can be cured this waste
matter must be cleared out OF the sys-
TEN, the blood must be purified and
50 made to impart suIl strength and
vigor to every part OF the body.
It was to meet Just these conditions
that the new prescription, solvax. was
placed on the market solvax il
more than just kidney remedy. II
Is made up Of number Of quick-act-
ing but thoroughly safe ingredients
that aim to reach the seat Of all kid
ney and bladder trouble and all pain
full disorders that are direct result
OF elogged-up or improperly working
kidneys Solvax overcomes the very
worst cases because il removes the
cause You win find its results en-
tirely different from anything you
have ever used. There is nothing else
to compare with it. It doesn't matter
how old you are or how long you have
suffered, Solvax win show results.
You can obtain an original package
of Solvax from Taliman & CO. or any
other reliable druggist in Pendleton
or vicinity under guarantee of sat
isfaction, or money back.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-19
UMAPIHE RESIDENT
PASSES away AFTER
YEARS Of ILLNESS
8ff8H 8tth y
MRS. r. X. BRADW, 55, sUOCU8Bs
SD TO CANCER; FUNERAL Is
m HELD TUESDAY,
She Was Born In Ohio; Two Daugh-
teFs Survive; Family Reunion Is
Held at Home of Grandma Allan:
Graduates are Addressed By Pro-
fessor Of Whitman College.
(East Oregonlon specIal.l }

UMAPINE. ore, May 1.-THE fu-
neral Of Mrs r. X. Brady took place
Tuesday afternoon from the Church
Of God at Walla Walla at 2 o'clock
Mrs. Brady died Sunday evening after
long illness from cancer. She was
SIS years of age and was born il
Ohio. Twenty eight years ago she
was married to Mr.. Brady and twC
daughters survive their mother, Mrs
D. Piper Of Baker, Ore, and Mrs
lima Pershall Of Spokane county
Mrs. Brady was formerly Susan sykei
and was a sister Of Frank Sykes for
merly Of Milton and now of Corvallis
She also has several brothers Twins
in the east. Her demise is regretted
by all who knew her and she has
many friends who mourn her loss. In
terment was made in Mountain View
cemetery.
Sunday the home Of Grandma Al,
Ian at Umapine was the scene of a
family reunion dinner. Mrs. Allan
who has been i'll for some time is re-
covering and several daughters who
have not been at home for years were
present. Mrs. Jones OF Spokane and
Mrs. Phillips of California and Mrs
Cahill Of Dayton as well as the fam
lily of Mr. and Mrs. John Allan and
Mr.. and Mrs Jim oliver of Prescott.
Roy Phillippi Of Early, Oregon, is
the guest OF his sister Mrs Guy Young
this week.
Miss Myrtle Sneave who has been
the poplar teacher at the Hudson Bay
school this winter leaves Thursday
morning for her home at Portland
Ore Miss sneave has been re-en-
gagged as teacher again next year.
Sunday night the Presbyterian
church of this place was crowded to
the dome. the occasion being the
Baccalaureate sermon which was
to the graduates by Rev. DR..
professor OF Greek at
Whitman college Special music was
enjoyed. On this Wednesday the Vim
cent school held an all day picnic in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-19
COLD CAUSES LIGHT
FLEECES THIS YEAR
SAYS SHEEP GROWER
AMOUNT OF WOOL, HOWEVER,
WILL BE UP TO NORMAL
TlII5 SEASON.

White the amount Ct wool in Batter,
Malheur, Union, Grant Morrow, Una
tilla, Gillian, Wheeler Harney and
Lake counties will De practically up
to normal as far as the actual quantity
of fiber is conce:aeG. it will be from
Is to 20 per ceEt lighter in weight.
according to R. n S.anfield. prom;-
nent sheepmani wh9 was in the city
today. The loss in weight, Mr. san
field declared to he ere to the late d.
ration OF cold weather, the lack Of
heat failing to bring out the grease in
the wool, and the fleeces not having
the customary opportunity to catch up
dirt.
In the 10 eastern Oregon counties
in which sheep raising is important,
Mr.. Stanfieid estimates the total clip
at about 100000 pounds. After a
careful survey of the wool field, he
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-19

Gallagher's grove and a big basket
dinner was served the hosts Of young
folks
On Thursday night the graduat.ng
exercises Of the high school win be
held. Judge Lowell Of Pendleton 10
make the graduation address. The
graduates are Cynthia stoHe. Harry
Weilman, Homer Nolan, Marquette
Schubert Warren Records and Wayne
Hoskins.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-19

train. Edler jumped from the ma
chine and was not injured.
The automobile fell from the pilot
and was wrecked. Elders car was
seooped onto the pilot as he drove in
front Of the train.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-19
Engine scoops Man. Ant.

FRESNO, Cal, May 1s,--seated in
his automobile, A. b. Elder, manager
OF bakery, was carried 100 yards on
the pilot of a Santa Fee passenger
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-19

Twenty-fourth annual reunion UNA
tilla County Pioneers at Weston, ore,
June and. srd.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-19

9lrt Of their holdings at prices aver
aging from Fl to q 1-2 cents for fine
snd IS to 81 cents for coarse wool, he
said
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-19

believes that virtually the entire am
cunt has been contracted. Buyers
haze been working quietly but rapidly
and growers have soid out the biggest
Arizona republican., 1916-09-16

Kentucky so long that no place else will ever seem like home to her.
 Mir Gladstone Elerick is DOW at Scun Valley experimenting the pack ing of the apple crop of that and neighboring valleys for the Walter Hill company. We rejoice to sec Gladstone receiving promotions which we are sure he deserves. and We eX- pect to see him a prosperous business man in the not far distant future.
 MT. and Mrs. Pinnell returned Mon day evening from three weeks trip to Prescott where they had a delight ful time. But on the way home their radiator sprung a leak and they had dreadful time getting home. Baby Don got his hand infected with some poison while up there and while it is better. it is still very sore.
 Mrs. Scott Grimes is sick again, with a severe bilious attack, The neighbors were glad to see Mir. Bide-a- wee Smith able to come out to vote Tuesday. This is the first time he has been able to leave home for three months and while he is still quite weak. he is improving. The fourth quarterly conference Of the Creighton church was held Mon- day evening and the reports showed splendid years work. MT. Atkinson presided
Arizona republican., 1916-09-16

ever. and the rest of the work will be rushed as rapidly as possible. The water in the new well is very good for the valley, being reasonably soft and free from salt
 The election Tuesday went off very quietly there being no disorder of any kind. Only 1S7 votes were cast in the precinct of nearly 400 registered voters. We hope the indifferent ones will becomt aroused before the gen eral election in November. as voting is quite as much a duty as a privil- ege
 Mrs. Will Chambers is paving Il jolly vacation on the coast but is expected home most any day now Ethel is proving herself an efficient little housekeerer, but says she will he awfully glad when mama gets home"
 Mr. Sevringhaus left on the Tues- 1 day evening train for Los Angeles to procure some necessary machinery for | the Orange Growers association. but | expects to return in time to conduct Sundays services as usual. We arg | all very fond of our farmer preacher. The young people of the community had a moonlight hay ride to the scen- ic highway. Tuesday evening and i there enjoyed wiener and m9rsh- mallow toast, buns and pickles. com rleting the feast. Mrs. Savringhaus was the chaperon
 | The Etter family are rejoicing over the birth of new boy to their sister | Mrs. Ernest T. Smith of the souti, side. The young man arrived al 1:3a D. m. Monday and received 2 most
 hearty welcome, his father telephon
 ing the news to the relatives and
 friends, as soon as he recovered his speech enough to do so.
 Mrs. Haceard who hos spent the
 last year with her daughter. Mrs T.
 T. Forman here. is expecting to leave
 for her home in Kentucky neXs Mon
 dav Mrs. Haggard has been pleased
 with the valley and the people she
 has met here, but she has lived ir
Arizona republican., 1916-09-16
K|BBEY, WILKINSON, HALL
 AND HAYES |. ]. P. WINNERS

Judge Kibbey. Judge Hayes, H. B. Wilkinson and Ernest Hall were found winners in the only three contests on the republican state and county ticket when the first real count of republican ballots in the Tuesday primary was given out by the republican state cen tral committee yesterday afternoon. The figures were compiled by O. B. Ruggles from election books at the office of the board of supervisors.
 N. A. Morford won the nomination for justice in the west precinct over J. T. Shaw. Although the vote was light, T. E. Campbell led with nice compli- mentary vote.
 The figures are for all precincts but Agua Caliente, Vulture and Mcdowell. in which no elections were held, and Wickenburg No. 1, where the boxes were sealed. The first official figures will be given out Monday, when the ballot boxes will be opened in the office of the board of supervisors. Electors: Cook 1885, Hubbell 1853 Greenway 1343
 1 U. S. Senator: Kibbey 1926, Stil- well 403.
 Congress: Eads 923. Nelson 533. Supreme Court: Q. l. Baughn 1873 Governor: Campbell 1909,
Arizona republican., 1916-09-16
Creighton News

School opened Monday morning with 105 pupils and all the teachers present and every one happy to be back to his work again.. The school has just the same teachers as last year with the addition of Miss Grace MauZy, who has the new room which Was constructed from the hall and cloak rooms of the new building. MT. Hirschy who fas been principal for six years. Is now a benedict, having been married in the summer to a Miss Lehman, from the cast.
 The pressure tank was to have been placed in position on Saturday but whom the plumbers came out to 10 the work. they found their nicely pre- pared excavation filled with water and much dirt washed in by Fridays rain. The tank was installed Monday, how
Arizona republican., 1916-09-16
NJ DEMOCRATIC UP5ET5 AS
 THE LATEST COUNT |S MADE

votes cast in that precinct, and but six of them were for democratic can didates. Neither Vulture nor Agua Caliente cast a vote and 1t was sand that no election was held in Mcdowell. Representatives of the sheriffs office anu Mir. Standase, went to Mcdowell late yesterday afternoon to bring in the returns, or else to settle the hor- rid doubts regarding the case.
 Following are the totals:
 Presidential elector: Cobb. 2259; DougheFty. 3137: Gardner, 204t; Pickett. 20S9 Wood 2945.
 United States Senator: Ashurst. 4971
 Representative in congress: Hayden, 4295; Worsley. 149l.
 Supreme court: Ross. 32i5: Duffy, 9Gg3.
 Governor: Hunt. es02: olney. s25s.
 Secretary of state: Osborn. 3l90, Simms 1894
 Auditor: Bovce. 4600
 Treasurer: Johnson. 4526.
 Attorney General: Curley. 1134. Johnson. 579 Jones. 4G00; Siruckmey- CT. 1416
 supt Public Instruction; Boehringer 122I: Case 2190: Higgins 1925
 Corporation Commissions Betts.
 
 Mine Inspector: Bolin, 27os; Grant, 22aS
 Tax Commission: Howe. 9o0e Murphy, 1908
 coun'v Offices
 SuperVisors:~ Powcn. 20S2. prad- shaw 2273 Cummins. 1885: F'ichen- broner. 900: Luke 1a71: Mitchell. io45'
 Superior Court Hawkins, 25s9; Ly- man 3O62 County Attorney: Candy. 21s1: La nev- 2204: Lavin. 1885. Sheriff; Mcdonald, 1a24. Peyton 595 Shaw. 10f7. Wilky. 2376. Trossrrer: Garnctt. 12S7; Wallace ! 20Gs; Webb. 2l5s School Superintendent, Fulton. 239S. | Jones 2216; Standage. 1ns7.
 Recorder; GilImor. 146s; Vaughn 4239 l Assessor: Zone. 272s: Burroughs 1 gro
 State Senator: Pevine. 2452: Davis i 29E2: Smith. 2206: Staplev. 2527
 cc7resen.7tive Vaughn. 3121 Walton 274e. Goodwin. 2e47 Acuff @s41 Barrett 2sq9: O'Nenn. 2hs9 i These were tho winners. The rest I Anderson 24-s: Poido f37t Dren ran. ?i92: Heinz. 1775. Mcrrayer l9ia: Reafing. 1854: Scnll 127s. Justice of 're pese.. Wet Precinct l Dc Souza. 1195- ockard. 72n 1 Constable. West Precinct: Morrel 1ea2.
 J"~ticr of ihe Peace E--s precir-t Parker 5eh: Larson. AeO: Wheele- 73q conef~-'" Eas' Precinct: Pate,
 Vs; Wf'inms, 493: Barnum. 32s connorF, Sis.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-16
friends there

old friends there.
 There will be large crowd out on Saturday night to attend the meeting to be held in the park at o'clock. President Orme of the Water Users and Project Manager Cone, the board of supervisors and county engineer, Harold Bargman, are expected to be present A committee will be ap- pointed to work with the committee ap- pointed last night at the Washington District meeting to work with the of ficials of the Water Users and county officials to devise some way to har- ness Cave creek for the mutual benefit of everyone.
 The Christian Ladies Aid society will invite their husbands to an ice cream social tonight to be held at the home of MT. Miller.
 The Methodist Ladies' Aid society will hold a cooked food sale at Mrs Cohenours store Saturday and their regular all day meeting will be held al the parsonage Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-16

Secretary of State: Prochaska 1291 Auditor Merrill 1881. Treasurer: J, A. Campbell 14S6. Attorney General: Gust 1917. Superintendent of Public Instruction: Matthews 1289.
 Corporation Commissions: Cloonan 1290.
 Mine Inspector: Mckenzie 1330 Tax Commissions: Smalley 1858
 COUNTY OFFICES Supervisors: Reed 1922, Dana 1173. Superior Court: Hayes S94, Ingles 47s.
 County Attorney: Fisher 1232 Sheriff: Roberts 1883. Treasurer: Allen 1905. School Superintendent: Grouse 1277. Recorder: Hine 12S4. Assessor: Loch 1911.
 State Senators: Wilkinson 1132, Hall 1030, Mandl 576.
 Representatives: Barrows 1271, Dob son 1271 Baxter 1883, Galbraith 1249 Green 1920, Marsh 1921.
 Justice of the Peace. West Precinct: Shaw 259, Morford 317
 Constable: Butts 454.
 Justice of the Peace, East Precinct: Kinney 396.
 Constable; Burch 4O7.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-16
GLENDALE NEWS

Mrs. F. l.. Norris and family have moved to the Jaeger place east of town.
 MT. and Mrs Howard Hogue and little daughter were in Glendale Friday visiting their old time friend. Mrs. Shirley. MT. Hogue represents the Holt Manufacturing Co. of Los An geles. and the family at present live in Tucson
 Miss Wallingford and Miss Knight, Glendale teachers, will spend the week end in Phoenix.
 Mir. Rogers, the Santa Fe scale man, was in Glendale today checking up the public scales.
 Mrs. Bernhard and Mrs Daniels are in Glendale shopping. Y MT Englehart went to Congress for short business trip and visit to his
Arizona republican., 1916-09-16

There were no upsets in the preVi- ous announcements as a result of ;he compilation of the oVerWOrked force Uf Clarence Staudasc of up-to-date figures on Maricopa county. m Tues days primary. The outstanding fea- ture, of course. Was the close race of !. T. Bone and T. AI Burroughs for county assessor. and it was .rumored yesterday that the nomination of Pone may be contested. though Mir. Bur rorghs declined to give out his plans
 Tn the totals. given out by Clerk Stnndage yesterday. every precinct except those of Wickenhurg No. |. Nulturc, Agiia Caliente and Mcdowell was reported. The sealed returns from WickenhurG cannot affect the situation. 2s there were bat eight
Arizona republican., 1916-09-16

soften the connective tissues or chop ping the touch cuts will break the muscle fiber and this also will make it more tender and more easily di- Gested. The natural flavor of meat may be retained by careful cooking Other flavors may be added by the use of vegetables such as onions, car rots, green peppers, turnips. or by seasoning with condiments such as sage. lemon rind, vinegar, celery seed. pepper sauce, pickles, cloves, currant jelly, or some good commercial meat sauce.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-16
HUGHES OUT OF HOSPITAL
IRcpublican A. p. Leased w,r.1

SALT LAKE. Utah. Sept I5.-Tom Hughes, pitcher. for the Salt Lake club of the Pacific Coast League and for merly with the Washington Americans
 left the Holy Cross hospital today. where he was operated upon for the removal of several small bones broken fourteen years ago, while pitching for the Baltimore club. Hughes is out of the game for the remainder Of the
Arizona republican., 1916-09-16
TOUGHNESS IN MEAT
 EASILY OVERCOME

Cheap cuts of meat are easily di- gested and palatable as well as ecs- nomical, if they arc prepared in such n way that their toughness and lack of flavor is overcome. Prolonged cooking at a low temperature will
Arizona republican., 1916-09-16
SAVE CALvEsFRO !,
 BEST MILK G|VERS

You cannot always buy good cows. but another way to get good herd to- gether is by keeping records of the production of each individual COW in your herd and saving the heifer calves from the larger producers. These calves being from good registered sire and from selected cows, it will not take many years to build up a first class herd.
 You can only know your best cows by continuous weighing and testing of the milk, and keeping records of each individual so that some information may be secured as to the cost of pro duction, which is growing more inn portant as the prices of feed stuffs and labor advance.-G. w Barnes. Live Stock Specialist, University of Arizona Agricultural Extension Service.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-16

Hire little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-16

The pencils are busy figuring out where the Samuel Hill the half of the democratic vote not boiled in the pri- maries will he in the secondaries There is a we'll l-founded suspicion that it will be found clustered opposite the names of a number of republican can didates.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-16

Over in the ninth precinct. there en- sued a struggle that threatened to eclipse the furious conflict between Hunt and Olney. It was in the repub- lican ranks, too, and 1t ended in the election of C. E. Arnold and J. F.. Nel- son as committeeman over Bob Kirk and Johnny Akin. The standing of the clubs at the end of the season was: Arnold. 45; Nelson, 3l; Akin, 29: Kirk 24
Arizona republican., 1916-09-16

Anyway. Clarence Standage and the reporters are glad the election Is over. Only cloud on the horizon is the cleo tion of November T.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-16

One of the bits Of cIection humOr was the complimentary vote of one. ac- corded to R. r. Holiday. Republican reporter, for secretary of state. Hol- llday scouts in the statehouse daily, and has secured a fine stand-in with all the stenographers. He said that if the election rested with the genial young women in the states employ, he could have been nominated for any of- flee he chose