davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-12-21
For DOubterS

We find, on the editorial page, OF
the last Saturday Evening Post,
three short paragraphs under the
above heading, and while t.; will
not reach the case f the chronic
pessimist, they are reassuFlns to the
doubter in-spite oi-himse!f when re-
verses come:
The Kaiser can never win this
war! Say he defeats l'aly. Say
he defeats France. Say he gets
peace with Russia and mas his will
10 the Balkans and in Poland.
Even then his position will be rel
ativel less strong than Napoleon's
) on e was
The United States, Great Britain
and Japan can still sAut him trotn
the sea. With ali the raw material
resources Of n. sth America and
South America, Australia, Africa
aud most of Asia TO d aW upon,
and with command Of sal5 water,
they can maintai9 ~ econonIc
blockade until The lie OF Ger
mauy set up n',I';e's government
with which list'i.s peace can be
\ made.
y The United States and Great
Britain wi. never surrender to
triumphant Prussian militar!sm.
On the sea and in the air--if the
very worst happens on. land they
will keep up the ght until a basis Of
enduring peace appears.
There are disappointed PARENTS
and friends in Highland on account
O. the decision by the government
not to give the soldier boys at Camp
Lee a vacation during the holidays.
It was intended, so said, to allow
one-half of them to 60 home Christ
mast and the other half New Years
day, but the railroads foresaw Incl
bent congestion and traffic delay,
hence the order was re cinded, and
he thousands of harl-worked boys
Pre- disappointed, as we'll as the
olks at home.
Later on, perhaps, those who
sSs in training will be better
ivbipg reports:
fling Of troops.
Y hpers announced
Emp Lee were to
Z .ancies in the ma
of course. High
" Iiclrned along with
5 of friends. Later
ID statement was made
- - humber would not include
mSfE of the Virginia and West Vlr-
ginia boys, but draw more especI-
ally on the Plnns ylvania trools.
Another shift, however, has been
made which is said to include some
Highland boys, but the report is
not known to he authentic. 1t is
that MeSsrs. Slaven (of Henry
uGla6sE , SDsAa"gle, Carpenter and
I've Been transferred 10 camp in
Nortbs Carolina.
1t will prove unfortunate If too
much perishable stuff be sent to the
boys in camp. The authorities
aro ont q SEatnment following
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-13

RESULTS YESTERDAY


American League.
Cleveland, E-2 Detroit. Z-4
Philadelphia, z. New York.
Washington, 1t Boston i as tHr
ngzl.
National League.
Cincinnati. g. Chicago. 4.
Pittsburgh o ST. Louis. 4
New York. SO: Brooklyn, OIL.
Philadelphia G; Boston. 3.
American Association.
Minneapolis. S. indianapolis. 4.
ST. Paul. 8 Louisville. 6.
Columbus. 6-12s Milwaukee, 1-5.
Toledo. 10. Kansas City. 3.
Western League.
ST Joseph, s. Omaha, o lfoTfe5ll.
Joplin. I2- Denver, 3.
Ues AI0incs. g Lincoln. /.
Hutchinson. 6 i; Wichita. s.
Southern Association.
Atlanta as. Mobile Z-4
Birmingham 49,, New Orleans. e.
Pacific Coast League.
Salt Lake. & Vernon. g.
Oakland & San Francisco. 8
Hos Angeles at Portland rain
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-13

All the news slI the ume-The
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-13

DIS. nssg2 hea a Davenport Sav. Bank Biis Da'aaP'a
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-08-23
The Oregon
College

Wore trained sperialists with modern lab
oratories aud adequate equipment ave IA
struction Leading 10 collegiate degrees Ia ihs
following scheols
AdRIcULTURE. With as departments;
COMMERCE.. With 4 departments
ENGINEERING. sith departments. In
oludinx civil Electrical Highway. Industrial
Arts. irrigation and Mechanical Engineering.
FORESTRY. ineludlpx Logging Engineer
Ing.
HOME EcoAoMtcs. with 4 maior depart
menis, ineisding trainias ia shs rracs,es
Mousse
MINING. with ihre- departments. iaelai'
Ing Chemical Engineering.
PHARMACY
THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC. offers ln,trus-
sion In the principal department. Of vocal
aud instrumshiai music
THE MILITARY DEPARTMENT. enrolled
1853 cadet. Ia 1910 n. and ~oa rseommsa
dalion for o. A. q. from the wss.sra Depart
men. ot the u. :. War Dspsrtmsas a. one oi
M fiioea "dissinguisssd ias,l,uuoas'' ot
higher learning All cadets -ill be furnished
complete uniforms By the q. =. 0ovsfamsut
and the junior aud senior cadets enTolled ia
ths r. o. 7, g., will BE- EivsR commutstioa Tor
Subsistence. a. veil a. al transportation and
subsistence al the ala weeks summer camp.
REGISTRATION BEGINS OCTOBER 9.
1917. Information on request Address
Registrar, Oregon Agricultural collsgs.
Corvallis orsgoa-
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-08-23

Miss Leona RAIDER returned Wedno
day morning from two weeks yisi
with Mrs. W. Il. shinn at walla Wall
Washington.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-08-23
DR. NJ. u. FLEMING
Eye Specialist

our speciality Is making weak vis-
ion strong, poor esesoght better. We
nt glasses and do II right. exactly
right.
90 per cent OF headaches are caus-
ed by some character OF eye strain
II YOU are affected with headaches
have your eyes examined, II will cost
YOU nothing and YOU may learn some
thing about them which may be q
your advantage
We change lenses within one year
without any additional cost TO you
provided they should need changing
We are registered in two statea'
Idaho and Oregon. which coupled
with an experience OF is years. makes
Il possible TO care for extreme cases
WE MAKE YOUR TOWN REG
ULARLY EVERY MONTH CALL
AND LET Us GET ACQUAINTED
AZ Ontario Pharmacy. Friday Aug
Il. Vale. Drexal Hotel, Saturday and
sunday. August is and l9, Westfall
Monday. August 90, Juntura, Wed
nesday. August 22. Drewsey, Thurs
day. August 30. Riverside, Saturday
August 25 aud Crane Sunday and
Monday. August August s6 and 81
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-08-23
To,on Topics 7erscly Told

Miss Ruby Fenwick who was the
guest of Miss Lav.nt Smith for several
weeks returned last Friday to her
home ia Jordan Valley
-
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Blackaby return
ed sunday evening from the Payette
Lakes where they spent a delightful
two-weoks picking hucklcbcrr.eo, fish
ing and otherwise enjoying the simple
life.
MIR. and Mrs. l.. Adam and family
are horne again ofter an extended
stay az tie Payetto lakes whore th1 y
escaped the warm weather OF the
snake river valley
%
w. w. Pogue OF Buemh was In on
tario wednesday for the first time in
two yanrs. He stopped IN at the
Argus to get information about the
homes Of the Maatadon that occupies
the office window Whiie mere MT
Pogue subscribed for the Argus that
he might keep In touch with afiair'
in this section OF the country
Mrs. l.. Belle Lees and her sou
Freddie left last evening for Superior
Wisconsin where she was called by
the illness OF her mother
Jim Lawrence OF Vale and the Bro
gan country dropped into .cwn Tu9s-
day afternoon on business. An oe-
caslonal visit to Ontario is necessity.
says Jim.
Mrs. G.. " Fletch OF Silver CITY
Idtho arrived sundgy for u visit with
her sister Mrs. Earl Hanna.
o
Mrs. G.. G. Dodge returned Sunday
from Charelorie. Michigan where sho
attended the annual convention OF
her society.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-08-23
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES

on account of Illness the pastor was
not able to give the address that was
announced for last Sunday, hcnse will
be given next Sunday, viz. IL a. m
Asleep in the BARRIERS Chair" S:St
p m. Russellism. the Blasphemous
Religion that Annihilates Jesus Christ
This will be the last OF the sunday
evening union service for the Summer
end will be at the Baptist church. All
inqulrers for the truth should heal
this address. A frank tender dis
cussion OF Bible truths will be th'
order OF the service.
4 cordial welcome TO all.
ID. r. BAKER. Pastor,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-08-23

The Importance OF the beard was ful,
~ recognized In the middle ages. Here
is passage quoted by ]. A. Il. Or
baan in "Slxtine Rome'') from lettel
Of the writer. Bartolomeo Catena I'll
Is well that those who have 20 lead
aud govern should have long aud lins
beard And { can assure you thar ths
government % cities aud provinces has
bcen given 10 more than one prelats
becanse he had a long and hne beard
otherwise be were not worthy thai
honor"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kohout re-
turned Friday night from Portland
where they enjoyed Buyers Week.
They remained here until "wednesday
TO permit Mr. Kohout 90 attend the
mass meeting at Vale Monday and to
have repairs made to their car before
starting the return trip.
Miss Crete ChilGers who has been
a member of the public school facul-
ty at Nyssa for several years was the
CUES. last Friday and Saturday of her
former school rate in Boulder. Cot
orado. Mrs Clara iarrell. Miss
Chiiders has accepted position ~
Payetto for the coming year
o.
Mrs. NJ. II. Osborn returned last
Thursday from Portland after attend
ing the sessions Of the Buyers While
IN the Portland market Mrs. Osborn
contracted for Ter fall line a part OF
which has already arrived.
o.
Miss Leona RAIDER returned Wednes
day morning from two weeks visit
with Mrs. W. X shinn at wallo Walla
Washington.
o
]. H. Lyonsmith Of Jordan Valley
arrived in Ontario Tuesday and spent
day OF two hero before going to
Vale to present himself to tie exemp-
ton board for a physical examination
for Uncle Sans new army.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. n b. Cockrum re-
turned Tuesday from New Port where
they spent two weeks OF ideal winter
weather in the middle OF August.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-08-23

II multiplied by two, three, four or
any other integer less than nine the
number LlT6i7O.5sS, 235. 204 viii pro-
duee the same digils in the same order
simply beginning at different place in
the set.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-08-23

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Good stude-
baker 30 horse power 5 passenger
touring car In good condition, cheap.
Address box lOi. Ontario. oregon.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-08-23

FOR sALE--Abungalow on Main
Street three blocks north OF the Moore
Hotel. For Information call at this
office,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-08-23

sunday school soryise es4ry Sun
aay morning at 1890 al the Adyen-
tist church near tho grade school
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-08-23

FOR SALE-Light team with har-
ness: also delivery wagon. Ontario
Laundry SS u
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-09
PROFIT ON BEEF
CARCASS SO. 70,
Chinese REPORTS

That approximately $3.50 is the
gross profit made by retail meat deal
ers on a beef carcass is shown in a
report submitted to ]. F. Child, fed
eral food administrator, by one of Ho'
nolulu's leading Chinese markets.
On Oct. 2 this market purchased a
beef carcass weighing SIT pounds.
Eight days later it was removed from
cold storage and was found to have
lost II pounds from shrinkage. After
it had been prepared to be cut up for
the trade it had lost another II pounds
through waste, or total of Is pounds
The carcass cost Is cents pound,
or $9232. After it had been sold at
retail the market had taken in $10S.02,
thus making gross profit of $3.50
on the sale. This market sells about
five carcasses a day, making total
gross profit of S12S.50. Some of the
higher retail prices charged by the
market are: Porterhouse, So cents d
pound; tenderloin, 80 cents; sirloin,
80 cents; prime rib roast, 25 cents and
rounds, % cents. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-09
GAMBLING CASE
Of YEAR ENDED;
JURY FREES 81

1t took a jury in Circuit Judge
Heen's court a little more than two
minutes this morning to reach a ver-
dict of not guilty IN the case of All
Hee and Sc other Chinese who were
charged with being present at gam
bling game behind closed doors. The
verdict brings to a close a case with
a history, and one that has been pend
ing for about a year and half
The room in which the Chinese were
alleged to have been indulging in the
"seven-leven" pastime was raided by
Attorney Will T. Garden, then second
deputy city attorney; Deputy City At
torney Charles ChillinTworth, Detect.
i've Harry T. Lake and John Ness, then
on the editorial staff of the Adver-
tiser. ..>
These four were the star" witnesses
for the prosecution, but, according to
the verdict, their testimony failed to
convince the jury that the Chinese de-
PENDANTS were breaking the law. d, The
defendants were discharged and their
bonds cancelled.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-09
NO FEASIBLE SOLUTION
TO FISH PROBLEM
YET GIVEN, SAYS CHILD

mot one concrete, feasible propo.
sition to remedy present fish condi.
tions has been advanced by fisher
men, fishing companies or fish stall
men since the question has been be-
fore the public and the territorial
food commission" declared ]. Fran
els Child, federal food administrator
for Hawaii.
He adds that, in his opinion, the
only way to solve the question is to
get the many public fishing rights I'm.
to the hands of the public, thus doing
away with monopolies on fishing and
bait grounds, and allowing all persons
to fish when and where they please
An investigation of the fish ques-
tion, principally the recent advance
In price and the scarcity of fish in
the markets, is being held by the food
commission this afternoon in the
chamber of commerce rooms. Fish
ermen, representatives of the fishing
companies, dealers and the public
generally have been invited to attend
The meeting is in the nature of a
public hearing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-09
ROAD BUILDING
HIT BY EMBARGO
REPORT Received

A report has reached Honolulu, COM
ing through reliable sources, that the
embargo on unessential freight to Ho-
noIulu will include cement and all
other road-building materials, as we'll
as structural steel and iron for all
commercial purposes. Governor Pink.
ham. asked today if he could confirm
or DENY this report, said that he was
not ready to make any statement.
If the report should prove true it
would have a far-reachlng effect on all
Hawaii, particularly as to the roads
now building, and for which sufficient
material for completion is not at hand,
and on all proposed new roads for next
year.
City and County Engineer Cantin,
when approached on the subject, said:
"If it is. true that structural steel
and iron cannot be shipped to com.
plete federal government buildings it
seems equally probable that road ma.
terials cannot be shipped to complete
CITY and county roads. Whether this
would apply to road materials for the
military roads proposed for Hawaii
rests with tie United States govern.
ment. Only the army and navy here
or the governor, who keeps in touch
with such affairs, would be in a posi-
ton to speak definitely about this
matter
49, STaE JL.E u CT = TCJ
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-09
CITY MAY BUILD FOR
LIGHT DEPARTMENT

That the city electricians head Of.
flee will be established eventually in
building to be erected at Beretania
and Alapai streets next to the city
pumping station was the opinion ex-
pressed By w. II. Mcclellan, harbor
board member and city SUPERVISOR
yesterday at the harbor board meet
ing. He stated that number of the
supervisors favor such a plan.
A daughter who has been named Liz.
z;e Lee was born on November 4 TO
Mr. and Mrs. Henry l.. Achune of
Liliha street, near Kukui.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-09
lRRIGATING bitches ON
MAUI RUNNING FULL

For the first time since last May
the irrigatng bitches of the Alexander
& Baldwin plantations on Maui are
running full again. Advices to this
effect were received yesterday by
the Alexander C BALDWIN agency in
the mail from Maui Frequent rains
of the past week caused the filling fof
the bitches, according to Maui ad-
vices. This news is received with gen
eral satisfaction by the agency, as ii
is taken rs evidence that the drought
is thoroughly broken on the Valley
Isle r.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-09

Halloween Kaonohiokaumu is the
name that has been given to the lit
tie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Take
Doyle of 626 WaiakamiIo road born
on October 81. Typical of this era of
the worlds great conflict is the name
Warboy given to son of Richard S,
Kelly of SOS Kapahulu road The
middle name kaua also signifies war.
This child was born on October 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-09

DR., ]. S. r. Pratt says that doctors,
dentists and optometrists of the city
are making prompt response to his
call for volunteers to serve upon the
staff of correctible defects, organized
to remedy minor ailments of drafted
persons who might be unfit for mill
tary duty without proper treatment
Up to this morning he had list of SO
volunteers, .-. !.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-09
NOTICE.

Any persons or firms having claims
against Woo Choy Kee lGrocery
Storel. No. $50 Hotel street, must pre-
sent the same at the place OF business
before the 25th day of November, 1917,
otherwi-e said claims will be barred
forever.
YEE HING,
Successor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-09
DR.. sun PUTS
PRICE ON HEAD
OF PRESIDENT
Offers $3.50, 600 Reward for
Capture Executive of China,
Vice President and Legal
Adviser
<fk&+<+<<t+<<<+

= Information reaching Honolulu
y within the last week is to the ef- I
y feet that DR.. Sun Vat Sen has :
y offered a reward of $4,000 each :
4 for the capture of the president,
y vice president and legal advisor
\ of the central Chinese govern
\ ment, or a total of s150,000. 1t is :
= also reported that the Chinese :
r government has placed price :
y Of 100000 on. DR.. Suns head. "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-09

o. smith 8 e0n,Inp 70 HonoIuIu.-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-03
MRS. YEAMANS.

Mrs Annie Yeamans, who died five
years ago today at the age of IS, was
a stage favorite for more than half a
century. A native Of the Isle Of Man,
she made her first stage appearance
ait the age Of ten in Australia, playing
Little Julia in "a Fathers Daughter"
in a Sydney theatre. She continued
in juvenile roles for several years, and
was then apprenticed to an American
circus at that time touring Australia.
At 10 she married Edward Yeamans,
a clown with the Rowe circus, and
until his death performed her acts
with him, touring North America.
While thus engaged she attracted the
attention of Augustin DAILY by her
Irish Characterization, and was en-
gagged by him. She remained on the
stage until her 72nd birthday, playing
with various companies in nearly
every city Of North America. Her
portrayal Of the Irish-American type
was her favorite role. and Zone in
which she never failed to bring
down the house."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-03
Freight Yard VIII Not
Be Built at Woodmont

New Haven, March 3.-The New
Haven road has reconsidered it's plan
of building big freight terminal at
Woodmont, and will build the terminal
nearer to New Haven. The announce
ment that the freight yard, with its
miles Of trackage, would be built in
WoodmOnt, which is a summer colony
section, aroused much trepidation il.
the hearts Of land owners in Wood
mont, who could see their summer
business swept away and their bust
ness ruined. The Elm. City Nursery,
which is one of the largest nurseries
in the state, was especially fearful of
its future, for-the present site of the
nursery is considered one Of the best
in the state for the growing of fruit
trees and shrubs.
The decision that the railroad would
build elsewhere was a relief to the
nurserymen and other property own
ers. The exact location of the pro-
posed freight yard and terminal was
not revealed by New Haven road Of
fcials, but it will be much nearer to
New Haven than lWoodmont is The
heason for abandoning>the Woodmont
site was because Of the cost of leveling
the hills, which are Of rock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-03
Shellfish Commission
Urges Cultivation of
Every Available Area

Pollution was the principal subject
discussed in the biennial report of the
state shellfish commission, printed
copies of which were received in the
Office of the state comptroller yester-
day. The commission said in its re-
view of the two years ended Sept. 80,
1915, that sit will be found that II
the people are to be fed at reasonable
cost, the necessity Of utilizing every
square inch Of the areas adapted to
shellfish culture will not only be real
lied but that any person or corpora
ton that does anything to prevent
this utilization, whether thoughtlessly
or deliberately, will feel the strong
hand of the government"
The number of persons using nat
ural beds in the state is extremely
small, according to the report. In
1916, up to Sept 80, only 43 boats
were licensed, compared to $50 boats
in 1908 Through the leasing Of
hitherto non-productive beds, the
state is assured of an annual income
of approximately $500. The re-
ceipts for the year ending Sept. 80,
1916, amount to $31,16S.53, $685.
S5707 of which was due to taxes coll
lected. Rentals for the year amounted
to $2,353.90.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-03
Quarantine Rules
Held YarroWdale
Prisoners, Report

Berlin, March 3-The 68 Ameri-
cans who were brought to Germany as
prisoners on the captured British
steamer Yarrowdale, expect to be re-
leased on March Z. The delay is ac-
counted for here by a statement that
an English sailor, who was confined
in the same camp with the Americans,
is i'll with spotted typhoid and that
the segregation Of the Yarrowdale
prisoners was dictated by sanitary
reasons. A surgeon in the service
of the Spanish embassy Is in touch
with the Americans and If there is
no outbreak Of the disease among the
men a clean bill of health will be
issued and they will be given per-
mission to cross the frontier inside
a week.
The four American consuls who
were transferred to Turkey after the
breach of relations between Germany
and the United States are still here.
The German government is awaiting
word from Constantinople as to
whether the appointments are ac-
ceptabIe or not. The circumstances
attending the sudden transfer of
American officials and the customary
red tape to be overcome suggested, it
is stated, the advisability of the four
consults remaining in Germany rath-
err than being detained at the from
tier awaiting assurances that their
trip to Turkey would be free from any
difficulties.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-03
BRIDGEPORT
CHILDREN NOT
AT FAULT
Mothers Are Careless.

Children are not to blame when
cross, feverish, not eating right, sleep
less, nervous and all out Of Sorts II
mothers are not on the job and
notice the little danger signals, they
will find the tongue coated and the
breath hot and bad, sure sign of
overworked and loaded acid stomachs
indigestion and clogged intestines
This condition can be stopped in a
few hours with a good dose of q sim
pie old remedy that has been handed
down for generations in thousands of
families, 'Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup" a harmless but sure laxative
which a mother worked out and used
for her children and grandchildren.
Like all good things which have small
beginning it spread to all the neigh
bors and still it grew until now you
can get it in any good drug store in
the world.
Millions Of mothers today swear by
MRS. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and
the children love it, they like the
taste and it heals, kills cramps, sweet
ems and cleanses their sour little
stomachs gently and thoroughly.
Give the little ones q chance.
mother, go to your druggist and get a
bottle today; the laxative without a
grain of dope, MRS. Winslow's Sooth-
ing Syrup
Sold by good druggists everywhere.
For sale in Bridgeport by Hindle's
drug stores.-Adv.