davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-17
FAYSTON

Mrs. Stella Mclaughlin is spending
this week in Montpelier with her hus.
band, Representative Dan Mclaughlin.
Mrs. V. G. Pierce is quite i'll with the
grip.
Miss Margaret Lavanway of Waitsfeld
is working for Mrs. Mary Loveland.
F. II. Emerson and Ralph Jacobs were
in Montpelier on business Saturday.
Al Mccullough is confined to the house
with lame knee.
w. C. and NJ. o. Bragg were in Berlin
Tuesday to attend the funeral of their
cousin, Mrs. William Brown.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-17
MIDDLESEY

Mrs Gilbert I. Miles. jr., who on Fri
day went to Heaton hospital for medical
treatment, is making satisfactory reeov-
cry.
Miss Rawson of Montpelier seminary
occupied the pulpit at the NJ. +, church
Sunday morning.
Luke Somers and wife and Mrs. Frank
Somers spent Thursday in Burlington.
Henry Nichols is i'll with pneumonia
and heart trouble
Miss Bessie Stockwell, who was called
home by the illness Of her sister, Mrs.
G. T. Miles, returned Sunday to Norwich.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-17
IN CRITICAL CONDITION.
Hartland Man Slashed His Throat with a
Razor.

Hartland, Jan. l7.--This town is gain,
ing a reputation as suicide center. On
Sunday, Jan. 7, Charles Ellison ended his
life by blowing off the top of his head
with a shotgun and last Sunday, just
one week after the first tragedy, man
by the name of Markham attempted sui
eide by cutting his throat.
Markham was living with Leroy San
derson. Details of the accident are close
ly withheld but it is known, however,
that Maxham's attempt nearly proved
fatal and that he is at present in a criti-
cal condition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-17
They're not talking peace; they're still
discussing who started the war.

Perhaps Germany won't tell her peace
terms because they are so widely differ
ent from those presented by the entente
allies. However, the terms will have to
come out sooner or later
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-17

was more like that of father to u son
than OF a high ranking navy officer to a
government official"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-17

lawson is proving himself more and
more a eonundrum.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-17

The Senators "0'' are also sitting up
and taking notice
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-17
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Because Of the large increase in the
cost Of materials used in repairing shoes,
rubbers, etc. We wish to notify the public
that hereafter our prices viii be a little
higher than formerly.
Only the best materials and workman
ship. guaranteed. Latest machinery.
A good line Of boots and shoes. rubbers.
ETC. at reasonable prices. solicit your
patronage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-17
DEWEY'S BURIAL
AT ARLINGTON

Continued from first page,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-17
REALTY TRANSFERS

Warranty DccdA
NJ. II. Scott. ct uN. to Ella :. Briggs.
et vir. s6OO, lots 5 and 10. Block ISIS
Reservation Addition To Pendleton-
State Land Board TO d. L. johnson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-17

HIGH street. making the travelling
much easier. The work was interrupt
ed. by the rain. Earl says. when I
have finished We Will have a fine
street"
wednesday the classes OF the Sum
day school which lost in the contest
for best attendance. best lessons and
best contributions for current ex-
penses treated the successful contest
ants. They were liberal in heir ir-
vftations and included all the relatives
and friends of their REVEALS.
A great get together gathering re-
sponded. The city han was neatly
decorated with red hearts. big and
little.
The Adams Orchestra rendered twa
inspiring pieces OF music The Misses
Esther Ried and Dora Chestnut SANG
a duet. Rolla Morrison gave an APP
propriate recitation entitled, 1T Is
not the town. It Is YOU
Miss Esther Ried SANG a solo. Miss
Jessie Chestnut playing the piano &C
companimenN and joining in the
chorus with a sweet alto.
Postmaster Richardson made the
final speech setting for the the work
of the Sunday school, urging the par
ents to attend. Their he gave the 81
Valentine legend in very graphic
manner n introduced the Valentine
sport.
A diminutive postoffice had beer
arranged as a part OF the decorations
There was also a booth where Val
entines could be purchased.
A large supply OF beautiful tokens
OF affection were quickly sold and
the postoffice wa nearly swamped
Alter the mail was delivered the re-
cipients took seats on chairs that had
been arranged in two rows. At in
tervals of 30 seconds the persons In
the RICH hand rove moved one seat
ahead to show exchange glimpses Of
their valentines. In about As minute
everybody had seen all the valentines
Then the young ladies' class assist
ed by the young gentlemen's class
served light refreshments.
Thanks are hereby extended to each
one who contributed in any way &c
make the Sunday school social such .
grand success.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-17
SUPER SIX
MAKES RECORD RUN
Trip from San Francisco to New
York Is Made in Five Days. Three
Hours and TWenry-One

r. j. McRelI, state Representatives
of the hudson auto. who is among
the automobile men attending the
auto show, is jubilant Oyer receipt
of the news from the factory that
the Hudson Supersix has established
a new transcontinental run record
Yesterday he received word from the
company that a Hudson SupeTsix has
made the run from a Francisco to
New York in five days three hours
and 2I minutes, lowering the previous
record by Il hours and So
The return trip was made in nVe
DAYS. II hours and 80 minutes.
Mr.. McReIl also received word that
"a Hudson chassis holds h Daytona
Beach. Fla record for a mile. SS-1t
seconds. which is at IN rate OF 1888
miles per hour. A Hudson stock a
holds the endurance run record. max
ing 100 miles in one hotr. 20 min
utes and 81 4-10 seconds. A udson
stock chassis holds h "a hour rec
ord of 1919 miles and n worlds
climbing record. having made a nom
stop climb of Pixies Peak to the
TOP of the World"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-17

ct ux. ss1s7; 4O5 acres in Twp. 6
North, Range 81.
Ella Johnson. ct vir. to Enoch Pear
son. et Tx, 81: creag in ; and 6
North. Range 81.
Title Pearson ct TX, to Enoch
Pearson. ct al. 81; acreage in 5 and
8 North. Range 81.
w. l. Purcell. ct TX. to W. T. Pur-
cell. $4,000. I16 acres in Section IS
Twp 4 North. Range IS.
ID. F. Ransier. ct uN. to ID. L. John
son. ct al. $500: N. 1-2 Sec. 10, Twp
s North. Range 80
Enoch Pearson. ct ux. to Enocf
PEARSON. ct al. 81: acreage in 5 and
s North, Range 80.
Ella johnson. to her husband. ID
L.. 81: lots 10 and IA. block Ia
Reservation Addition to Pendleton.
w. b. Clements. ct uN. to The Nc
MILAN Co. 81; lots II. Is and 16
block so and lot Is. block 60. Free
water. Ore.
A. o. Confer. ~executrix. to ]. Clodi-
us. 5000. lots l and > and y. So feet
Of 3. block ~. Weston
y. w. Peamer. ct ux. to Ellen Law
ender, $3.50. lots 1 and 2. block 4,
SAILING & Reese Addition to Weston.
Northern Pacific Railway Co.. 70
NJ. Reeder. s112O. Sw IA e 49,
Twp. North. Range so.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-17

ADAMS, Feb. 1.-THE Adams
school fair board had its initial SEES
sion of the season Monday, February
~, at $3.50 p. m. at the school house.
An hour was spent in studying the sit
uation. The prevailing sentiment was
that to make the work of the fair
board as effective as it should be and
to assure hearty cooperation of the
parents and entire community, there
should be an opportunity for a thor
Ough understanding of the purposes
of the far work and what each per-
son can do to help.
BY a unanimous vote 1t was decided
to call a parent-teachers meeting at
the city hall wednesday. February 81,
at 1880 D. m. The fair board is COM
posed of the teachers. directors, clerk
and such Others as have been willing
to contribute time and special effort
in training the pupils for the annual
contests. It is especially desired
that the fathers shall be present. The
mothers hitherto have shown the
greater interest. Let no one relax
interest Our children are our CHIEF
product.
Monday night the city council held
its monthly meeting.
Two ordinances were posted. One
making water rents payable to the
city treasurer. s. f. Darr.
The other made the salary of the
marshal variable accord ng to the
service rendered each month. but
never to exceed $50 per month.
Frank whitley resigned the mar
shalship VIM. Bunch resigned his
position as councilman and. his
Brother. J. f. Bunch was elected to
in the
VIM. Bunch was elected marshal
and qualified Immediately. Three
hundred feet of fire hose was ordered
and the contract signed and forward
ed.
The usual bills were audited and
allowed. A new record was set in the
dispatch of business.
On Monday ground was broken for
the new r.. w. Collins warehouse.
The excavating is being lone by L
L LieuaIlen and Earl SimOnton. The
employment of local labor Is appre-
ciated by our community.
On Tuesday Lawrence Lieuallen's
teams graded Depot street from the
bridge to the warehouse.
Earl Simonton has done some nice
| work on Commercial street from Nor
rison street to High street and
alongside OF the school ground on
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-17
500 Reward, s1O0

The readers Of this paper Ntil b. please,
to learn that there L. AZ least one dreadei
disease that science has beeu able to cur
10 on its stages. and that h catarrh- C
rarrh being greatly Influenced BY constitu
fianaI conditions requires constitutions
treatment Halls Cntarrh cure l. lake.
Internally and sets thru the BLOOD on IN
Mucous surface Of the system thereby a.
ssro,fug the foundation % the disease. CIV
ing the patient strength hy building M tn
constitution and assisting nature In dolnf
lts work The pruprletors have 50 mncl
tnFrh Cure that they offer One Hundred Dol
lars for any case that u fails 70 cure SEN
fr list q Testimonials
AddreEs y. J CHENEY 4 Co. Toledc
ohio. sold By all Druggists. TS-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-17
ALEXANDERS

cal readjustment is the readjustHnent
which makes all citizens of this re-
public equal in the voicing OF their
desires concerning the government
which governs me is supposed to be
the result Of the voice Of the people,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-17

Some men seem to think that a
woman's misiosn is submission.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-17
WEEDS SECOND TIME-NoT YET 81

ST. LOUIS. Feb. William Sher-
man OF Ass McRee avenue, who gave
his g as Fl and Miss Florence How
ard. 10, Of 1905 Blackstone avenue
were married at Clayton today.
sherman is a son of DR.. w. Mark
sherman. His mother. when in
formeded Of the marriage. told :
POST Dispatch reporter over the tele-
phone that her son would not be of
age until July 2S next and that tins
was his second matrimonial venture
She said he was first married when
is years oldand was divorced in 81
Louis about a month ago..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-17

HARTFORD, Conn. Feb IL
Stating that CONNECTICUT is he ar
senal of the nation. Governor Marcus
II. Holcomb has called all the Mayors
OF the various cities in the state to
confer with. him on preparedness
measures to protect the great muni-
ton plants.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-17
RICHARD CROkEIBS WIFE
RISKS LIFE BJT
SAVES 4 Youth

PALM BEACH, Feb Ito save
the life of a boy who darted in front
Of her automobile. Mrs. Richard Cro-
ker. wife Of the one-time TammanY
chief. this afternoon turne her car
into a lamp-post. endangering her
own life and that of her husband who
sat beside her.
Mrs. croker was thrown against the
steering wheel and badly bruised Mr.
croker was thrown against the wind
shield. breaking IL.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-17

SUFFRAGE LEADER TELLS .
NECESSARY READJUSTMENTS =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-17
PIMPLES ALL OVER
fEACE AND NECK
GOtWorse. Would Smart. Bothered
Several Months. Id Week Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment Healed.

81 noticed that l had a number Of
pimpIes on my neck and face. did not
nav much attention 10 them, and finally
they GO worse, and | tried7- but Il
did not help. The pimples were rather
large and soft, and they festered and
came to a head. They were scattered
all over my face and neck, and at night
and through the day they would smart.
I could hardly go out for fear of people
noticing the condition of my neck.
Il had been bothered several months
before ! used CuticnFa Soap and Oint-
ment. l used them for two nights when
the pimples began to dry up, and dis
appeared, and after had used both for
aweek | was healed. and I have one of
the prettiest compilations" (Signedl
Miss Mabel Kalde, 123 N. Eastlake
Ave, Los Angeles. Cal, Oct. ~. 1915
Cuticura Soap, 20 cleanse, purify and
beautify, Cuticura Ointment to soften.
soothe and heal, have been most sue
cessful in the seyerest forms of skin and
scalp troubles, hut greater still in pre-
serving clear skins. and preventing little
skin troubles becoming serious
For Free Samples by Return Mail
address postcard: 'Cutieura, Depth
Boston" Sold everywhere.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-17

Mary I. T. Orfady, president Of the
PENNSYLVANIA Woman Suffrage Asso-
citation. is the wife OF George B. or
lady. president judge II the Superior
court OF the state. and is considered
one of the foremost suffrage Leaders
in the country
In speaking of the suffrage CUES.
ton in this country. she AVS
Certainly the entire situation is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-17
NOTICE OF CALL FOR PLANS AND
ESTIMATES FOR SEPTIC TANKS


Notice is hereby given that The City
OF Pendleton up to Feb. 21st. 1917, at
o'clock p. NJ, will receive from any
person wishing to furnish the same
sealed Plans, Specifications and Esti-
mates for the construction OF Septic
Tanks TO care for the Sewerage OF
The City of Pendleton. II is expressly
Understood that no Plans. Speciffca-
lions and Estimates are to be paid
Tor by n City of Pendleton unless
said Plans. Specifications and Estf-
mates are accepted by the Common
Council of The City OF Pendleton and
in a event only for such sum as
may be agreed upon by the party fur
nishing said Plans. Specifications and
Estimates. not to exceed 5 per eent Of
the contract price for said tank. and
the Common Council of The City Of
Pendleton resume the right TO reject
any and all plans and specifications
at its pleasure.
Dated this Sth day Of Feb. 1911.
THoS FITZ GERALD.
City Recorder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-17

Notice Of Payment OF city Of Pendie-
ton Improvement Bonds
Notice Is hereby given that city OF
Pendleton Improvement Bonds No l.
Series r, No. /. Series 8 and Noa .
and 10, Series T. will be paid upon
presentation Thereof to the under
signed at the American Eationai
Rank, Pendleton. Umatilla County
oregon. Interest on said bond
ceases March /. 1917.
Dated February Z. 1917.
LEE MoORHouSE.
Treasurer. City OF Pendieton
BY VIM. Mickelsen, Deputy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-17
SCHOOL FAIR
BOARD,PLANs WORK
ENTIRE COMMUNITY is ASKED
10 ATTEND MEETING NEXT
WEDNESDAY.

j. f. Bunch Is New Councilman;
William Bunch Made Marshal:
Ground Is Broken for New collins
Warehouse; Streets Are Being I'M
proved,
New Britain herald., 1917-04-21
331
Theaters and dance halls ....

1 Theaters and dance halls 331 l
 1 Total $S.3Ob The amount collected has been ] turned over to the city treasurer, and his receipt taken for same. The dog varden's report shows the 1, following: Dogs captured, 325: dogs destroyed, 321: dogs claimed, 1. Police Signal and Telephone Service. The signal service to be eficient should be enlarged by putting in five more signal boxes, in order to keep pace with the increase of the number of patrolmen. it is kept in good work ing order, and reliable.
 The following will show the number and nature of calls: Duty calls. 110.- 900; calls for officers, 1858; calls from < officers, 1859; calls from private box No. A, 2s2.
 Detective Service.
 The work of this important depart ment of police work, has largely int creased, and to meet the requirements another onicer has been detailed, and a filing cabinet has been purchased to properly care for reports on cases and other valuable papers connected with the work. %
 The following is a condensed state-s ment of work performed: Arrests for theft, 64; fugitives from justice, 16; other arrests, 72; total, 152; com- plaints received and investigated, 314: value of stolen property, recovered. $2.5s2.62.
 In addition to the above have looked after peddlers, junk dealers, second hand stores. pawn shops, the supervision of theaters, moving pic ture shows, collecting evidence in all appealed and bound over cases to the Superior Court under the direction of the states attorney, and such other work as he may require. and various other duties as has been called for by the chief of police.
 To all persons who have aided the police in their work, by kind words and encouragement, I express to them my thanks and appreciation.
 CHIEF OF POLICE.
 Chief Rawlings places a value of $41,550 on property in his keeping.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-21
SEVENTY-fIVE MEN
 IS TOTAL IN co. E
War Department Issues Bulletin
 on Recruiting

At 10 o'clock this morning Company B, Firs. Regiment. had seventy-three enlisted men and two commissioned officers, an increase of eleven enlisted men since Wednesday night. The last two recruits to enlist were Joseph Todzia and Joseph McDermott. In reference to recruiting, the command- ant of the local company has received the following orders from the Depart ment of the East:
 "You are advised that it is the poll icy of the war department to dis charge all men who have enlisted since the declaration of war, upon the termination of the emergency. This Is to apply to the regular army and the national guard"
 From Adjutant General Cole and Governor Holcomb the following bull letin has been received at the armory, also relating to the recruiting of the national guard:
 Referring to the circular letter of April g regarding the discharge of National Guardsmen with families de- pendent on them for support, mem- bers of which are liable to become charges on the government in case they are called into federal service. You are advised that the discharge of men solely because they are married or have families is not authorized when their means are ample for their support or when their business can be so conducted during his absence as to afford support, a discharge will not be granted"
 One Soldier Discharged.
 Thus far but one Company F. man has been discharged because of hav- ing dependents. He is Private Will liam B. Coats. who enlisted after the troops were mobilized. He will prob ably receive his discharge papers on Monday. Three other enlisted men have applied for discharges in this company.
 On Monday the new recruits of Company will report for drill and they will be in charge of Sergeant Veley. There are several vacancies in the non-commissioned ranks of Com pany E, but Lieutenant Griffin does not intend to make the appointments until the first of the month, when he will appoint the mon according to tho merits they have exhibited. Second Robert Harris has been ap- pointed summary court officer for New Britain and will have charge of all court martials where the offense is minor one. Tomorrow the first call will sound at 7:45 o'clock after which the men will be excused for the day. Stanley Bosco, a Company E private, has been marked as a deserter. He failed to report at the armory following the call to mo- bilize. In Company I Attilio Juan tonic has been marked as a deserter and Alex Grabowski has been marked likewise. Several men of Company are reported to be ill with the grip.
 The mem bers of Company B at the armory yesterday were given med ical inspection. This morning Lieu tenant Griffin drew the men up for an inspection of arms and equipment. The lieutenant commended the -7nen upon the excellent condition of their equipment.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-21
Women Get Relief

It is unnecessary for you to suffer with neuralgia or pains in the face and head. Women folks as we'll as A
 men are now using Minard's>ZZ1
 Eminent to relieve pain in-1HSx stantly. This time iedVNMA physician's prescription is all kWk1N that is ever needed to give ENNI M quick relief. It is a won- (lIXXU derfully soothing, creamy V1A " liniment that does not stain or 7-t blister and is positively pure, clean and easy to use. Ask your drug. gist or your neighbor, for Minard's has been used in many homes for moro than sixty years as the one dependable liniment for pain of all kinda.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-21
w. J. Rawlings Also Speaks of C0ngested Quarters in Annual Report-2,163 Ar rests Made During Year.

Noting substantial increases in all branches of police department activ- ities the annual report of Chief Will liam J. Rawlings, submitted to Clerk A. B. Magnell of the safety board and
 to be considered at the boards next meeting, is of peculiar interest and Is indicatory of the growth of the city and it's commercial advancement. Note is made of the increase in busi- ness handled by the detective bureau, mention made of the target practice
New Britain herald., 1917-04-21
Events Tonight

"A Pair of Queens, Lyceum theater. High class photo drama, Fox's theater.
 Vaudeville and moving pictures keeney's theater.
 Chamberlain council, Jr. o. U. A. M., meets in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall.
 Vega society meets in Vega hall.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-21

Bohemian ?. Irish ss. Italians 147
 Lithuanians 90, Persians 8, Poles 3s7
 Russians 50. Ruthenians 5, Scotch IT
 Slavonians Il, swedes 90, syrians II
 Portugese ?. Total 2,168.
 Dispositions of Arrests.
 On warrants, 40e: without war l rants, 1,753: by capais, 4; total, 2,163; l discharged without arraignment, 56;
 discharged by nolle, 50; discharged by court, 131; paid fines, 630; com
 mitted to jail, 39s; placed on proba- ] tion. 3so; bound over. 35; appeals, 46; cases continued, 32; Judgment l suspended. 236; delivered to out of town officers, 50; delivered to civil of- f1cers 3; committed to Town home, IA; committed to County home Warehouse Point) 5; committed to
 State school for boys (Mertden) 1s; committed to State school for girls (Middjetown) 6: committed to State
 hospital, insane. (Middletown) 5; committed to Florence Crittenton home (New Haven) 3; committed to
 House of Good Shepard (Hartford)
 5; committed to State farm (Nor- wich) 3s; committed to Cheshire Re- formatory, 1; delivered to friends, 16; taken to New Britain General hos pital, 3; furnished bond to support wife. 3 new bond furnished, 1: total, 2,163.
 Miscellaneous Duties.
 Accident and sick reported, 3S2; animals killed by officers, z; bicycles found by officers, 3s; complaints heard and investigated, 3,147; com plaints resulting in arrests, 336;- dead animals removed, 6s; fire alarms turned by officers, II; fire hydrants ob- structed, g; insane persons cared for. 5; locked up for safekeeping, 25; lost children found and, restored to parents, 80; meals served to prison CTS, 1864; permits issued to carry firearms, T29; prisoners released on by officers, 1,952: store doors and windows found open, 260; store night lights reported out, 132; sidewalks, and streets found out of repair. 33; teams found and cared for, 24; un- protected excavations and obstruc- tions, 92; value of property found by officers, $2,6 water found wasting, 36; bonds taken by officers, (cash) $21,70O; bonds taken (real estate) $39,7OO.
 The following statement will show the number of licenses issued, and the amount collected for same. for year March 31. 1917. Produce, 231 4e2 Dry goods, 34 6s 1855 ........ 2a9 Store shows, 2 .. Junk dealers. 30 ..... 2s6 l Rag pickers, 27 ............. 54 Jitney B ........ GA ] ClrcuSeS, b.... 15 Pool rooms, 51 ............. -51o Carnival shows, 2 .......... 60 Merry Go Round. 5 ........ 10 stores, ........ 30 NTroStl;,r ,,,,+,l,