davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1917-04-13
BABY SGaLDED TO DEATH
Three Year Old Child Falls Into Tub Boiling Water-Dies Few Hours
 Later

Ralph Turpen the three year old son of Mr and Mrs. Clarence Turpen, re- siding a mile and half southwest of Springdale was scalded to death Thursday morning of last week The little fellow lived until Thursday night about ten o'clock.
 The child was playing around the house, and the mother who was wash ing placed tub of boiling water on the floor In some manner the Little tot fell into the water, and was so badly burned that he could not sur vive He was badly burned all over.
 Funeral services were held Friday at Bluff Cemetery. where the inter- ment took place, by Rev W | El- ledge. pastor of the Baptist Church. The family have the sympathy of the many people of Sprinedale n their sad bereavement.
The Springdale news., 1917-04-13
Prepare ta Feed Yourself
HOME GUARDS


 Y 4 meeting will be held r al the mayors office in f Springdah Friday night # of this we,k for the pur- x pose of organizing what x is known IS the Home x Guards" Like 0rgani- x cations a,e in vogue in * various bwns i'll this F state,
 x All men a1d boys who x desire to send an hour X each evefing drilling x are requested and urged x to come tD the first x meeting Friday night. X Captain Cwnley and x Lieut.. BrogdT have x consented to rive the < organization instruct x ions in the varitus drill x steps and facings and to x detail men from the To- T cal guard comp ny to 4 handle the squa' work < as soon as the or aniZa- + tion is perfected.
 No one is barrd, the * age limit is E tc B. # < x < x < x X I.
The Springdale news., 1917-04-13
 WILL ATTEND CHURCH

Captain 0wnbey announced Tues day that Company A. the local guard company would attend the morning services at the M. E. Church, South, Sunday morning. 1lhe entire com pany will attend in uniform, and spec ial services have been prepared.
The Springdale news., 1917-04-13
FIRE AT FRISCO STATION

The fire alarm was sounded We'd nesday at noon, and the department was called to the Frisco station. The roof of the station was on fire in two places and probably caught from a passing engine Very little damage was done, as the fire had not gained any headway when first reported.
The Springdale news., 1917-04-13
Mayor Smith assessed a fine of g.

Mayor Smith assessed fine of s2.- 10 and costs on J. N. Myers Monday. in case growing out of language used by Mir Myers toward P. J. White manager of the local garage. The dispute came up over the work o1 cleaning, washing and oiling the ear driven by MT. Myers, which had been left at the garage The warrant charged Mir. Myers with using pro- faae and insulting language and threatening to fight. Fine and costs amounted to S7.30.
The Springdale news., 1917-04-13
C6e National Guard By Kenneth MacDouaail

Pushers Of pens and pencils, < ; Workers of wood and steel r Doctors lawyers and bdsint ss men, I Answer the bugle's peal. < Hurrying throngs of khaki, < . Rumble of wagon train.
 Chatter of cavalry horses, 1. The Guard is called ogt again. < Back from the sun-baked desert, Y . Stalwart. alert and hard Protecting the nations vitals - Is the mueh-knocked National x.
 Guard.
 Give them the praise that's due 4
 them.
 For the regular calls .em apard" < Watch out for the wives and fam flies of the men of the Nation Y
 al Guard 7-ye-xS-yS-H-A-.,
The Springdale news., 1917-04-13
PREPARE TO FEED YOURSELF
War Crisis Will Bring Food Shortage to Very Doors of Springdale Peo- ple-Prepare to Feed Your
 self and Help Feed Others

IL Is to De regretted exceedingly that so very few of the farmers
 Of Springdale and vicinity heard Judge W. E. Hemingway at the Majestic Theatre Wednesday morning. His talk here was un-
 advertised, the arrangements for his coming here beng So rapidly made that few of our farmers were aware of the meeting. and many local citizens were not noti- fled in time to attend. II vas for tunate. however. that good crowd did hear him. and the mes sage that he brought It was a
 message that should and must be
 carried 10 every home in Spring dale. to every farmer and his family in this section. The mes sage conciseiy stated may De giv- en as follows: PREPARE TO FEED YOURSELF. AND PRE- PARE TO AID IN FEEDING OTHERS. and the United States will be victorious in the present war. An army marches on it's belly, and the food supply will de termine the victors.'
 
 Mayor Smith called the mass meet ng to order at half past n.ne and il , few short words introduced Judg, " E. Hemingway, of Little Rock Judge Hemingway stated that h ,ame here as a part of his duty il with the present war cri sis. He brought to the people O Springdale message direct from tn, President of the United States, UT ying them to raise feed, food, cat .le and prepare to raise all that coult 1e raised
 He stated that the United State Sas at war, and the present was n, lime for a discussion of the causei 1f the war, nor the ifs" and lands herewith, but that war wa It hand, and could not be avoided
 He came here as a representative If the Little Rock Board of Commerc, 7eing appointed b bring the message 1f prepardness to the citizens C county He spoke frs 2efore the Business Mems C3Qb 8 Tuesday nieht. and al th' nstigation of that organization cam .o Spr!ngdale
 One feature alone, of the talk e Judge Hemingway, should serve | arouse the people of Arkansas to th situation. Last year Arkansas in ported $65,o00,00o worth of grain an, meat from the middle west The mid He west this year Will not have suci l supply to draw from, and Arkansa must raise enough food-stuffs 10 talk lp this S65,oo0,oo0 shortage
 Judge Hemingway did net speal alone to the farmers, but he brough n the city man, who should eyten sively cultivate the small lots il town.
 At the close of his address a com nittee was appointed to take up th matter of holding meeting in othe sections of the county, in conjunction with the Business Mems Club of Fay etteville, and the particulars of tn work of that committee will be fourt elsewhere in this issue
The Springdale news., 1917-04-13

We cannot honor our country with too deep a reverence; we cannot love her with an affection too pure and fervent; we cannot serve her with an energy of purpose or faith fullness of zeal too steedfast and ardent. -Grimke.
The Springdale news., 1917-04-13

He who loathes war, and will do every thing in his power 10 avert 1t, but who will, in the last extremity, encounter its perils, from love of country and of home - who is willing to sacrifice himself, and all that is dear to him in life, to promote the well-beins of his fellowman, will ever receive a worthy homage. Abbott.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-15

No. 267S Cream Buck Welt fine pure
cream inch top, Louis heel covered
regular $3.50, sale .-........-....... 50. .S5
No. 2677, Gray Buck Welt. fine pearl
gray, inch covered Louis heel regular
$3.50. sale -...,....-.....-......--.. S9.S5
No. 26s0, White Kid Top, patent
price -.....-........-....... $3.50
No. 1851. Brown Kid. g inch top. pat
ent vamp, regular S1I.5O, sale $500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-15
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL
NEWS FROM HERMISTON

HERMISTON. June l4.-C. 4
Kellar, popular homesteader in the
Columbia district, will leave this
week for Winnebago. Minnesota
where he will be married this month
to Miss Josie Clausen OF that city.
Upon their return to the project, thet
will he at home to their many friends
"A the Heinly fruit farm
Miss Myrtle Wright. principal in
the Lewistown. Montana. public
schools, is guest at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. L. Jackson
Miss Everette Kin-sIey, Miss Nor
ma Eriksen and Misa I-Ilie johnson
who have been<atteu Tmg the Dre"rn
Agricultural College. are home to
spend their vacations ~ the nones
of their parents in thts c!tN
Mrs. otto Heinl ard II will leave
this week for Terre Haute Ind, on
an extended visit n their former
home MIR Heini viii 50 back IN The
fan after the appia crop is harvest
ed
County Assessor .. p Strain Of
Pendleton, spent several days on the
project last week
] f. Robinson I.lou Cohen AMI
Jim Sturgis were here last week in
the interest of tire Fed Cross.
John ID Watson were delightful young
John u Watson weredelishtful young
hosts Saturday afternoon when they
"A nuun-- of their VI ing
friends at a lawn parts, oomplir1eut-
ing Miss Arlene Kenno dy who with
her parents. is leaving the city soon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-15

No. l4l55-White Canvas Welt, medi-
um military covered heel. fine comfort
able summer shoe. Reg. So, sale S4.15
No. l4l52-White- Canvas, plain toe.
Louis heel, Regular So, Sale - $3.50
No. l2S7S-White Canvas low shoe.
two strap, regular So. sale - S2.7O
No. l4l54-White Canvas welt. kid
trimmed. kid covered. Louis heel. regu-
lar 81. Sale .... s.. 50
No. l2S11-Fine white Sea Island.
twin buckle instep strap. regular S4.OO.
Sale % .--.--. 81 10
No. l2S76-White Canvas. one strap.
regular 50. Sale .... .......... S2.7O
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-15

! Kennedy have been residents Of the
/ project for three years and during
/ that time have made many friends
who will regret their departure from
/ the city.
| Miss Clarice Watson was a charm
/ ing young hostess Monday afternoon
when she entertained number OF
her girl friends at a porch party. The
! youthful ladies brought their sewing
over which they merr11y chatted the
afternoon away The guests were
Miss Frances HinkIe, Miss Janice
Brigham, Miss Bertha McKeen,
Miss Jane Gum, Miss Nida Patrick,
Miss Marian Briggs and Miss Dorothy
Briggs.
Miss Anatasia Chezlk, teacher in
the public schools or Portland, ar
rived for a weeks visit at the home
Of her brother, F. A, Chezik.
II r. Laughlin came in this aft
ernoon on the local from his home
in Portland and will spend a few
DAYS in Hermiston looking after bus
mess matters.
Mrs. Jack Ingram and little daugh-
ter. Jeane. Of CranbrOok. B. C. ar
rived today for VISIT at the home
Of Mrs. ngrams sister. Mrs ]. T.
Hinkle.
Honoring Mrs. William Kennedy
who is leaving soon Tor Portland
Mrs F. r. Reeves. Mrs. F. r. Swayze
and Mrs. F. p. Docd will entertain
tomorrow afternoon at the home Of
Mrs Reeves at a large auction bridge
affair.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-15

for Portland to mahe her home.
Games were the diversion of the aft
ernoon. at the close or which, deli
cious refreshments we're served the
juvenile guests.
Mrs F. c. Mckenzie. Miss Vera
d'Purdy. Mrs A. w. Purdy and
Miss Marian Briggs left this mornir :
for PortRnd to atte11 the Rore
Show.
Mrs. ID. f Martin. % !. rigon came
up from her home yesterday after
noon To attend the Eastern Star
meeting last night
Mrs F. C. Fulton OF Stanfield, was
a brief visitor mere this morni.ig
Mr.. and Mrs. A. =. -csbers. rrofn-
inent wheat ranchers of Ritzville,
Wash were here last week looking
after their land interests on the pro-
ject They made the trip in their
Hudson super Six. Mr.. Egbers cx-
poets to return soon and supariu-
tend the erection of a home on their
newly acquired land here, and they
will make their home on the pro-
jeet during the coming fail and WIN
ter
Mrs Joe Ralph was hostess Tues
dav for a delightful afternoon of
bridge in compliment to Mrs. Will
liam Kennedy.
Miss Yudith Kelly returned to her
home in The Dalles this morning aft
er short visit with her mother Of
the Columbia section.
Mr. and Mrs. william Kennedy aud
two daughters. Arlene and Dorothy.
will leave in few days for Portland
To make their home Mr.. Kennedy
having accepted a position in the L.
< revenue office. Mr.. and Mrs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-15
GERMANS SUPPRESS
ANTI-SEMITIC PAPER
Staatsburger Zeitung Had Said
Kaiser Rebuked the Chan
cellor's Enemies.

COPENHAGEN, June 1.-THE
suppressed the anti-Semitic Stats
burger Zeitung of Berlin and also
the radical Weekly World. according
to Berlin dispatch today.
The Staatsburger Zeitung recently
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-15

carried a report. which was reprint
ed in the BerIiner Tageblatt. that
the kaiser had administered a sting
ing personal rebuke to the Conserva-
tive and pan-German leaders who
have been most violent in their at
tacks upon the imperial chancellor.
DIR. Won Bethmann- -Hollweg
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-15
samples Of F.xtravagance.

Cleopatra dissolved the pearl.
But Antony was not discomfited by
that display.
Waiter" said he. two orders OF
new potatoes"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-15

Vodka again threatens to inundatc
Russia. and the central empires must
be highly pleased
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-15
CHILDREN'S AND MISSES WHITE
CANVAS SHOES

Jack Frost" Shoes for growing girls.
misses and dainty little girls, also for
manly little boys, are practical, summery
footwear. The uppers are made from
specially woven fabric known as Polar
Weave and the soles are made of the
highest grade wool felt. rolled and
hardened to meet every requirement.
Sizes sig to 8, regular $3.50, sale .$2.1O
Size II to ?, regular $500. sale S2.55
No. PA. sizes to ~, regular S1.75.
No. 2I4. sizes 21z to 6. regular $2.25.
sale Sl.SO
Sizes So to 1I1s, reg. $2.75, sale S2.4O
No. 1877, sizes 21s to Z, regular
1915, sale -------.-.---.-----------..---- $3.1O
No. 214, sizes 1919 to ,. regular
$500, sale ...-.-.-...-.-.-.-----...-..... S1.65
No. 217 Mary Jane Canvas Pump, =
sizes 2i2 to 8, regular 50, sale $I.55
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-15

No. 1878, White Austend, embroider-
ed toe. white ivory welt sole, 8 inch top,
covered Louis heel. regular $1,000. sale
price T.. -...............---........ S7.S5
No. 1929, White Buck, button, welt,
inch, covered Louis heel. regular $500.
sale .- 1913
No. 14156 White Washable Kid. white
ivory welt. 9 inch top. kid covered heel,
regular $1,000, sale -.-.--.---.---.---.. SS.75
No. 14157, White Kid Top, black kid
vamp, welt. inch top, solid leather heel,
regular $3.50, sale .-...-.------.--..-.--- $40
Phones-Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes,
7s. Groceries 526. Order from home if
you are in hurry; say special, we will
be there in a few seconds.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-18
ENVIRONMENT.

The story of the ~misjudged dangh-
ter OF the town drunkard and her
love for the new minister who is too
ready 10 believe the deacons of the
village church who have decided to
send her to an institution following
a scandal that she has permitted in
her generous effort to protect the
name of another sirl-this in 3 few
words is the theme of Environ
ment" a delightful story written and
produced BY James Kirkwood with
Mary Miles Minter as the star. The
happy conclusion at the end of five
reels of pleasingly presented story
makes this new American-Mutual one
OF great worth on the program of
this tbeater. Miss Minter is ably
supported by George Fisher. Harvey
Clark. George Periolat. Emma Kluge.
Margaret Shelby. Al V~osburgh. and
Lucille Ward. See 1t at the Rex the
atre tonight.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-18
CORN MUFFINs.

The change in the ordinary routine
of diet as requested by the food adj
ministrafion under the direction of
MIR. Hoover has caused some house
wives to wonder just how TO use corn
Instead of wheat in a variety of ways
to appeal TO the members OF the
household. With a view TO helping
in this matter the News hopes TO be
able to publish a number Of recipes
that will supplant the ones hereto
fore used in daily 1t will be
greatly appreciated If the women of
the district will send in anything in
his line which they have found
useful in their homes. and the recipes
viii he printed, emitting the name Of
the sender IL requested.
Corn Mullins.
Slit and mix a cup and "a nall OF
yellow corn meal and as much flour.
half a teaspoonful of salt. a quarter
OF a cup OF sugar and Two teaspoon
fuls OF baking powder. Beat we'll
the VOLTS of two eggs and add hair
a pint of rich milk or thin cream and
mix with the meal. Beat hard for
three minutes, and then fold in the
stir whites of the eggs. Bake In
little gem pans in a hot oven.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-18
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.

Abraham Lincoln. To most Amer
leans he stands head and shoulders
above all others as American and
democrat. as exponent of American
ism and democracy, says a writer in
the current issue of Adventure maya
zine. Listen to certain word of his,
spoken during the Civil War:
HE who dissuades one man from
volunteering, or induces n soldier
!, TO desert, weakens the Union cause
as much as he who kills a Union sol
der in battle. Yet this discussion or
inducement may be so conducted as
to be no defined crime of which any
civil court would take eognizance.
. In such eases the purposes OF
men are much more easily under
stood than in cases of ordinary
says nothing when the peril of his
Government is discussed can not be
misunderstood; much more II he
talks ambiguously-talks of his
country with butts" and ifs and
lands" . Long experience has
shown that armies can not be main
tanned unless desertion shall be pun
ished by the severe penalty of death.
Tile cas- requires, and the law and
Constitution sanction, this punish
ment. Must | shoot a simple
minded soldier boy who deserts.
while ! must not touch a hair of a
willy agitator who induces him TO de-
sert? This Is lone the less injurious
when effected by getting a father or
brother or friend into a public meet
ing and there working upon his feel
ings till he is persuaded to write the
soldier boy that he Is fighting in a
bad cause, for a wicked administra-
ton of a contemplate Government.
too weak to arrest and punish him If
he shall desert. | think that in such
a case TO silence the agitator and
save the bov is not only constitution
al. but. withal. a great mercy"
The letter from which the above is
taken was written by President Lin
coin in connection with the case of
Clement l.. vallandigham, an Ohio
Congressman, at the beginning of the
war. Vallandigham proved so pro-
nounced an obstructionist in the
House of Representatives and his ut
terances were so disloyal that he
failed of reelection in 1852. As a
public speaker he continued his at
tacks on the Government. Among
other disloyalties he denounced the
draft. He was arrested. tried by
court martial for reasonable utter
ances and sentenced to Imprisonment
during the period of the war. But
President Lincoln COMMITTED the SEN
tence and sent him W. to the Con-
federates to be among his friends.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-18

Looking ahead and unheeding by
standers, he exclaimed: oh, God. I
don't give a damn for myself, but for
England's sake help me through.
A real prayer. The spirit of il is
the spirit that must inspire every
man who gets A clear. vision of what
this war means.-Chieago Evening
Post.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-18
A REAL PRAYER

DO the soldiers at the front ever
pray9" The question was asked by a
preacher at a ministers meeting In a
Canadian city. This is the story a
returned army caption told in reply:
One oil the BOYS had been given
dispatches to carry over a road ex-
posed to the enemy fire. He stood
bv his motorcycle ready to start. lie
knew well the danger he must ride
through. the slim chance of escape.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-18
a wOMAN's HAPPINESS.

III | stood at the threshold OF
life" says Nine. ~Bernhardt. asking
of IL something with which to buy
happiness, | should beg for charm.
For IL m has charm. she will be
loved. And a woman must have love
10 be happy. Beauty does not mat.
ter. II a woman has charm she can
secure whatever she wants-loye.
snccess. power"
But the Divine Sarah also says
that this invaluable quality can b.
cultivated. and her prescription In
Harper's Bazaar reveals the secret.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-18

Having been called into the service
of the government, | would deem IL
an especial favor II those who are
vices would call Immediately and
settle their accounts.
|. A. ALEXANDER.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-18

LOST-Knights of Columbus
travelling card and card case with
valuable papers, belonging TO F. j.
Crane. Return to Northern hotel
Suitable reward.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-18
Gun Shoot This Afternoon.

The Star Pointer Gun Club will
hold a shoot this afternoon at Cop
per Flat. starting at 2 o'clock. for
tie benefit Of the Y. NJ &. A.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-18

WANTED Woman for few hours
in forenoons. for homework. Phone
e5-x. or this Office. tfs
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-18
Arrive From Idaho.

Mrs. f. II. Laird of Glens Ferry.
Idaho. arrived in Ely last night to
spend a month at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Chris Rowen.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-18

FOR SALE-Fisher Piano. Ad-
dress G. ID. c., care this office, or
phone 120-K. 11-1S-tf
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-18
rERMs OF SUBSCRIPTION

Entered as secend-ciass matter No
vember 20. 1898, 1T the postoffice At
East Ely, Nevada, under the act of
Con of March 3, 1873.
The Newark journal., 1917-08-02
NOTICE TO STOCKMEN

Systematic Tick Eradication work will be conducted in Independence county south of White River this year by promulgation of the of Control of the Agricultural Experiment Station.
 It is required that all parties in Independence county south of White river that own cattle or that have cattle in charge, shall dip all of their cattle every two weeks from June l, to December 1, 1917, under the supervision of duly authorized in- spector. Horses and mules that are tick infected must be dipped.
 Notice is hereby given that parties failing to dip their cattle will be prosecuted under the following regula- tion.
 Regulation No. 5. When system atic Tick Eradication work is to be conducted in this district North west Arkansas Tick Eradieaion Dis trict) due notice of the same will appear in one or more newspapers of general circulation published in the county, counties or portions of coun- ties where systematic tick eradica- tion work is being conducted by this Board, it shall be the duty of all persons owning or having charge of any cattle. to dip all of their cattle every fourteen days under the su- pervision of a duly authorized inspec- tor of this board unless they receive written notice that they are not re- quired to dip their cattle.
 R. M. COW,
 Secretary Board of Control and
 State Veterinarian.
The Newark journal., 1917-08-02
LIFT YOUR C0RNS
 OFF WITH FINGERS
Tells how to loosen tender corn or callus so 1t lifts out
 without pain.

You reckless men and women who are pestered with corns and who have at least once week invited an awful death from lockjaw or blood poison are now told by Cincinnati authority to use drug called freezone, which the moment few drops are applied to any corn or callus the soreness is re- lieved and soon the entire corn or call lus, root and all, lifts off with the fn- gers.
 Freezone dries the moment it is ap- piled, and simply shrivels the corn or cal- Jus without infaming or even irritating the surrounding tissue or skin. A small bottle of freezone will cost very little at any of the drug stores, but will posi- lively rid ones feet of every hard or soft corn or hardened callus If your druggist hasn't any freezone he can get 1t at any wholesale drug house for you.