davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-20

FOR SALE-Household furniture, 3 bicycles, one lady's and one mans, and piano. Mrs. Geo. c. Treat. k23
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-04-13

DR.. Baugh is making a change in the
arrangement of the stairway at his
drug store that will alter one of the
old landmarks of Shoshone. He is
building an inside stairway at the rear
of the drug store and when it is COM
pleted will tear down the old iron
outside stairway that has stood for so
many years as to become a fixture of
the town in the eyes of the inhabitants.
The utmost in pictureplays in seem
cry, classy gowns, splendid acting and
entertaining and interesting plot is
found in 1.-The Hungry Heart" the in
tense pictureplay made from the fam
Gus stage drama "Frou Frou." Miss
Alice Brady is the star in this stupen-
dous production and the Baugh Thea
ter takes pleasure in announcing her
appearance on the 14th of April.
Miss Alice Brady. the extremely pop
ular star of World Pictures, has an
appealing and especially interesting
role In The hungry Heart Whlch VIII
be shown at the Baugh Theatre on
Saturday, April 14th. This film drama
was taken from the famous play "Frou
Frou," which was noted for the splen-
did dramatic opportunities which it Of
fered the star. These opportunities
have been enhanced in the film version
and the result is a pictureplay of in
tense interest. Miss Brady rises to
heights of great histrionic ability in
this production. All of her friends will
be delighted to see her in this new pic
ture and will want to see the superb
gowns which she wears in this at
traction.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-04-13
low MUCH is YOUR LIFE WORTH
traction.

When you leave this life will your
family be provided for?
THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSUR-
ANCE SOCIETY furnishes protection
at the minimum cost, and provides for
Disability and Accidental Death.
The Equitable furnished insurance
for all the Union Pacific System. a
matter of s3O,0OO,O0O.
See WALTER H. COPP. Agent
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-04-13
HELP THE RED CROSS WORK.

l am agent for the Curtis publica-
tions, Saturday Evening Post. Ladies
Home Journal and Country Gentleman.
Also for Good Housekeeping, Cosmo-
politan and Motor Magazines. The
Womans Home Companion, American
Magazine and Every Week.
l win contribute to the Red Cross all
my commissions on these publications
from April IA to May 10. Here is your
opportunity to help the Red Cross and
get your reading matter at the same
time.
MRS. GLADYS C. PRICE.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-04-13

There are three patriots, named
| Sparks. out on Big Wood river, who
are making preparations to serve their
country by planting more potatoes
more onions, and more every other
kind of food stuffs than ever before
/ These three Sparks will fire as many
cannon, operate as many under-sea
craft, and sail as many aeroplanes
with the kind of ammunition they are
raising as any three men | actual con-
flict. Here's hoping that their example
will be followed by many more
The w. C. T. U. meeting last Satru-
day was a decided success. An inter-
esting program was carried out.
Among those present from neighboring
towns We're: Mrs. Prescott, of Glenns
Ferry, Mrs. Chip, State President, of
Boise, Mrs. Judge Bennett, Mrs. Dun
bar, and Miss Osborn, of Gooding.
Miss Osborn, who has spent many
years as a missionary in Japan, gave
an interesting talk on the White Rib
bon movement in that country. Miss
Osborn is a sister of G. c. and c. Fl.
Osborn, of Gooding.
Last Monday, while on his way to
the bakery to buy loaf of bread,
little Wallace Cunnington fell in with
Stockgrowers' auto delivery and climb
ed aboard. After running a short dis
lance John looked back and saw Wal
lace lying in the street. Stopping the
the child who did not seem to be seri-
ously hurt, only complaining. at the
time, that his head ached. He was
taken home where he was placed in
care of DIR. Dill. The accident was
much more serious than at first sup
posed. The little fellow sustained
some severe bruises, and has been IN
conscious at intervals. There is no
blame attaching to anyone for the ac-
cident
This community was deeply disap-
pointed when the sad accident to the
of the University Glee Club
made it necessary or the boys to cancel
their engagement here Monday night.
Those who were fortunate enough to
hear the Club violinist, son of Superin-
tendent Chas. johnson, at the high |
school Monday forenoon, are still more |
firmly convinced that we have been |
robbed Of musical feast The player
who can stand up without the support |
Of an accompaniment and hold the at
tention and interest of his audience is
more than fiddler" There
are two elements which enter into the
making of musician. One is a smooth
md faultless technique which charms
he ear and holds the attention spell
pound; the other is the element of ex-
preston, which, though the technique
,e imperfect, goes straight to the heart.
When these two elements are combin-
d in one personality they form a gem
us. &C. NJ Johnson is the fortunate
,ossessor of this rare combination; he
S still youth in years, and we predict
hat, as time passes. no particular To-
ality will be able to claim him as its
wn; for the true artist belongs to the I
Gorld.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-04-13
USED CARS FOR SALE.

Having taken in used cars on new
cars, have the following used cars for
sale: One Studebaker Six, 1914 model:
One Studebaker Four, 1915 model; One
velie Six, 1916 model; one Ford tour
ing car 1915 model. All cars in first
class condition and Will sell on terms
Car load new Studebakers March is.
Ask Dill.
The ladies of the Eastern Star will
meet socially with Mrs ]. r. Miller, or
Tuesday evening next.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-04-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

One high grade piano. stored in Sho-
shone will be sold at very low price
to a responsible party. Must be sold
at once; also player piano for sale
a real bargain. For particulars write
to the Consolidated Music Company,
Salt Lake City, Utah. Write today.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-04-13
MONEY 10 LOAN.

On improved farms at the lowest
rate of interest. represent one of the
largest farm loan institutions in the
north west and prepared to give you
quick service. II you need money for
stock, Improvements, or to take care of
other Indebtedness, call me by phone
or write me. We also give payment
options. w. A. HESS,
Jerome, Idaho.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-17
UP. EMPLOYEES TO
GET USE OF LAND
Have Frivtlebe Of Oultivating Right
- way and Other AvHiiaoie
Grounds for Gardens.

President J. ID. Farrell OF the
Oregon washington Railroad & Nav
igation Company has just made an
nouncemeut of that company's plan
this year to give it's employees the
privilege OF cuuivating it's right-of-
way and other lands that may be
available for such purposes. This Is
done.' he explains. "as an aid 10 ma
tionAl preparedness through the pro-
duoAion of vegetable foods"
No charge viii lhe made for the
privilege. and the only condition Il
that such products az are gown
shaai be confined to the use or EN-
ployea and their families
''Our great family OF employees,
he adds. "can splendidIy assist In the
nations program OF preparedness by
adding to tho food supply. and ali
who can do 80 are earnestly urged
to take ADVANTAGE OF this offer"
This announcement further pro
vides that lands not applied Tor
Within ten days will lbe offered 10
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-17
CHURCH AT HELIX
IS REMODELED
ADDITION is COMPLETED AND
OCCUPIED BY TWO SUNDAY
SCHOOL GLASSES.
George and william Piper Are Very
III with Pneumonia; Other News
Notes Of Interest.
(East oregonian speciM.) }


HELIX, March 17.--The addition
to the Baptist church has been com
pleted. Two classes of the Sunday
school recite in it, and the ladies'
club had its first weekly meeting
there Friday.
George and VIM. Piper are very
i'll with pneumonia at their homes
east Of town. Trained nurses are in
attendance.
George McGranahan left Thurs
day for a visit to his brother-in-law'
Emmett Reese, who is seriously i'll at
walIa walIa Mrs. McGranahan has
been with her brother during the
week.
r j. Lewis, Advocate editor. is
building a house on 'his ranch near
the Walla Walla river.
smith Bros received a carload oil
salt Thursday.
The Alabama troupadours played
here Tuesday.
Judge Marsh, J. e. Montgomery
and others we're out from Pendleton
, Thursday.
Mrs. James Kern will entertain her
sunday school class Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Koebcke wero
guests at the Alspacn home SUNDAY
Mr ana Mrs. ". " Kerley and Mr..
and MRS. e. Smith were Waila wal
la visitors Thursday.
Mrs. John Peterson has recovered
from a seige OF rheumatism.
Miss Burmester. who has peen
! nursing VIM. Piper, Jr., was called
home on account of sickness in her
Z sisters family at Pendleton-
]. H King of Ritzvflle is expected
here Saturday.
Mrs. NJ Curtis of walla Walla, Is
visiting her daughter. Mrs A. l.
Grover north of town.
/ Mrs. Walter Johns OF Pendleton, is
visiting her son, ]. J. Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Dunnington,
former Helix residents. but now OF
walla Walia, are here visiting rela-
tives and friends.
Rev. f. q. Hamin is spending the
week with friends in Cold Spring.
Jack Slack has returned from
trim east and is employed on the
Hopkins ranch
Mrs. John Planting Is quite Ill az
her homea near Myrick station.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-17

and would be pleased
location business OF every
rowners IS scordia
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-17
FIRST WOMAN's AERO CORPS
PLANNED IA BOLD RUTH LAW

NEW YORK. March 14.-Miss
Ruth Law, long distance aviator, is
TO organize and train the first wom-
ans aero corps OF the United States.
Miss Laws intention TO take UP
the training of her countrywomen
for service in the air was made
known here today in a letter from
Paris. where she had been some
weeks looking for an aeroplane suit
able for women and studying aerial
military maneuvers.
The daring woman aviator wrote
that she had secured the type OF ma
chine she sought and that she e1-
pected to return TO the United states
in few days with II.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-17
TooTfI MARKS SEND
GIFSL UNDER KNIFE

TowANDA. Pa. March 17.-Miss
Gargaret Beams was operated on at
the hospital in Sayre for unique af-
fection.
Twenty years ago, when little girl
a boy playmate bit her right forearm.
The imprints of the boys teeth have
always remained and caused Miss
Beams suffering at times. Lately
the marks of the teern on the arm
became badly inflamed, and an op-
GRAFTON has been performed to re-
move the imprints.
This is the second operation for
the same cause, the first failing to
bring the desired relief
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-17

an Alaskan land bridge over which
animals of the prehistoric age passed
from Asia to North America.
1t is regarded as a descendant OF
of a race of European mastodons, the
skeleton of one of which now is on
exhibition in the museum of natural
history in Paris. In the western
hemisphere, however, the long Jawed
mastodon attained greater size. 1t Is
said. than did the European variety
The specimen represented here STOOD
aobut eight feet high, Its bones are
massive.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-17
MAsToDON OF NEW
TYPE DISCOVERED
Ann Arbor Man Presents Mu-
scum With Skeleton of Ami
NAL of 100000 Yrs. Ago.

NEW YORK. March iI.--What Is
declared 10 he the first skeleton OF
A new species OF mastodon has been
acquired by the American Museum
of Natural History from r. L. Trox-
ell. OF Ann Arbor, Mich, IL was an
nounced today
The specimen. which was unearth-
"a IN northern Texas and is belieV-
"a 70 represent an animal that lived
about 400. 900 years ago. is distin-
guished by a Jaw much longer than
any of the tertiary mastoaohs Se'
discovered.
The skeleton Is virtually comPie'e,
although portions of the heaa anu
hind legs are missing. According 10
scientists here. the discovery is an,
other evidence that there once existed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-17
ippa Hartley of New york was mar

fppa. Hartley of New York was mar
ried yesterday to John colfax. Chi
cagoan, whom she never before had
met, in order to secure title to. the
estate of Carleton Hannah Of Bonn
bay. who is said to De worth severai
million dollars. DR.. Willis said ne
induced Colfax to wed Miss Hartley
and accept a specified amount witn
the understanding that he would
never again see his wife. DR.. wins
said Colfax did not expect to live
long on account OF heart failure
A marriage license issued to the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-17

others than employees. when suitably
recommended, on the same terms.
This move brings into possible pro-
ductivity very large area OF iaho
as fertile and capable as the average
farm, and IL the offer can be I'M
proved it will absolutely remove from
the employees family expense account
the cost OF vegetables for an entire
year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-17

The doctors are puzzled There is
no indication of blood poisoning or
infection. The imprints of the childs
teeth apparently just cannot be re-
moved from the arm, and cause
singing sensation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-17
sroRsIoN WOMAN IS DEAD.

SALT LAKE. March 17y-Mrs-
Rhoda A.. Lyman. one or the fore
most workers in the Mormon
church and first Of the three wives
of the late Frapeis NJ lyman. pres
ident of the twelve apostles. died TO-
day of pneumonia. She was rs years
old.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-17
GIRL TAKES HUSBAND
FOR ONE DAY TO KEEP
BIG ESTATE IN INDIA

CHICAGO. March According
to a story told by DR.. Gilbert h
willis of Bombay, India, Miss Phil
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-17

pair gave the brides age as IS and
the bridegroom's as %.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04
FIRE EF|GHTERS
 SOON TO MEET
 IN CONVENTION

Arrangements will be perfected this week for the holding of the fll st convention of the Arizona Fireman S association, November 14l6, at Phoe- nix. There Was q preliminary org anizatiOn of fire and city officials during meeting in Tucson last May, at which Chief w. j. Nemeck of Douglas, was elected president and Chief A. F. Wright Of FhoeniX, vice. president and secretary.
 Chief Wright yesterday received assurance that at least twenty seven cities and towns in Arizona would be represented at the convention fair week. As the association aullits to membership all c.ty officials interest ed in fire work, fire insurance men and others, the convention, as Chief Wright explained. will bring together the most representative fire body" ever known in Arizona
 The three days of the convention will be divided between sessions and fire tests of various kinds and will be concluded with a banquet City manager Robert A. Craig, who is a memDer Of the association, is making arrangements for the banquet It has not yet been decided just where in the city the convention will be held but a suitable hall or place will be selected by MT. Craig.
 There will be number of papers read. Every phase of. fire will be dis cussed, including, fire-fighting, fire prevention, fire extinguishing, fire in- surance, theater protection, sprink- Ter system. both dry and wet; and m tact, everything that will be of interest to firemen and those de- pendent upon firemen for the safe ty of their property.
 Chief Wright said yesterday it had been so arranged that there would be meat in these discussions, meaning that the knowledge gained by those attending the convention could be put to practical use in their home towns
 Proposed state laws relative to fire, will be one of the subjects of the convention. The mayors of severaI of the larger Arizona cities will attend and take an active part in the convention.
 Arrangements have been made for the members of the convention to visit the governments mine rescue car, which will be here Fair week. This car will be under the direction of Prof Charles F. Willis of the University of Arizona. It is now making tour over the railroads of the state. In the car is every known device for battling fire in mines and rescuing human beings underground
 So far as is known today the first session of the convention will be de- voted to the adoption of constitu- tin and bylaws and the appoint ment of committees.
 Another feature that has been de- cided is to have the members wit ness a demonstration of 'Fomite." This is a process for the protection of large oil tanks, which generate q spray of tough bubbles, which when sprayed upon the top of Vonme If Cn, excludes the oxygen, thus pat, ms out the most menacing fire
 The Phoenix fire department wiIl gIve an exhibition drill anl ' is possible that the -cnv,rtiJn tisii'rs VII be taken for sigh[ see': = rip ever the Salt River Nt,;Lv.
 \ definite pro@rarl will hc o,ln- DlcleC early this wev.I
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04
THESE NOT S[ACKERS
 THEY HAVE ENLISTED

On account of the unintentional in justice done certain Maricopa young men in the publication of their names on the stacker" list, the local ex- emption board has compiled a list of those who had enlisted in the army or navy beth prior to and after the draft, and who therefore were un- able to report when called under the conscription law. The board exDla 'Ns iha0 there was no way of checks the docket sheet until word was re- ceived from the army and naval posts where these men entered the SerV- ice. Those whose names have been removed from the list on the re- ceipt of additional information are as follows:
 Frank E. Salton, 12$4 Tenth ave- hue, Oakland. Cal, enlisted; John A. Griffin, 1742 West Madison street, Phoenix, enlisted; Edward M. Fitch. PA East Taylor street, Phoenix, en- listed; Homer B. Petit, Mesa. AriZ., enlisted; Orin NJ. Bradshaw, Peoria, enlisted; Christopher c. Pate, Lib erty, AriZ., enlisted; James A.. Wal lace, Mesa, enlisted; Lige Hill, Pres cott. Ariz,, enlisted; Wilbur D. Nor rison, Liberty, AriZ., enlisted
 Before removing any names from the list as published, it was necessary for the local board to obtain from the commanding officers of the re- spective naval stations or military posts, certification that these men had enlisted
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04
FAIR PRONG BUSTER
 FEARS HUBBY'S KNIFE

A pretty 20-year- old girl who has won fame as a bronchO buster ob- tained a divorce in Judge Stanford's court yesterday on the ground of cruel ty. Less than a year ago M. Josephine Tyler of Flagstaff married Jesse w.. Lyman, said to have in him Oklahoma Indian blood, and connected with wild west show. The marriage was not a happy one, according to the young wife
 She told of outrages alleged to have been committed by the husband, and in recounting her adventures with Lyman stated that on one occasion when he was cutting her shoe laces with knife he informed her that he would use the knife on her some day. In fear that he might carry out his promise, Mrs. Ly- man separated from her husband. In the decree the young woman is per mitted the right to resume her maiden name.
 Whether or not she will appear at the local fair is not yet settled, but Il is known that the fair broncho buster has contracts to appear at fairs in other states.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04
NOSE BLEED MAKE
 HIM COMMIT CRIME

When he is afflicted with nose bleed, Jesus Inojos becomes dazed and Irresponsible.
 This was the statement he made to Justice Wheeler yesterday when he was brought into the East precinct justice court on the charge of grand larceny. In waiving preliminary ex- animation he volunteered to explain to the justice that every time he had the nose bleed he committed some crime, this being his alleged second offense.
 The complaining witness in the case is Jennie Lee, a negro resident of China Alley, who chaIges him with stealing her pocketbook and diamonds, which she valued at several hundred dollars lnOjos was bound over to the superior court in the sum Of s600 bail.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04
DONATES TWO BANDS
 FUR TIE STATE FAIR

The Ray Consolidated Copper com panv will contribute liberally to the en- tertainment features of the state fair by donating the services of it's two bands during the entire week.
 One of these bands is composed of it's employees at Hayden, and the other of employees at Ray. These bands are as fine as any in the state, well uni- formed and composed of talented musi- cians.
 The cooperation of this big cor poration is greatly appreciated by the fair management and it surely will be by the public generally after it has listened for a week to the music. The donation is no slight matter, for bands are necessity to such celebration, and to hine one of them for a week would mean a considerable outlay
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04
PAY TAXES MONDAY
 OR PENALTY ADDED

Monday will be the last day in which taxpayers will have the opportunity to pay the first installment of 1917 taxes without paying a penalty. When the office of the county treasurer closes at , o'clock any unpaid taxes will be de- ijnquent.
 Deputy Treasurer Vernon Wright stated yesterday that it was impossi- ble to estimate the amount in taxes that had been collected, but during the last week hundreds of thousands of dollars have changed hands.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04

her own, so she knows how to sympa- thize with the unlucky person who has lost one. Hence her anxiety to find the owner of the valuable tan pussy which put up for the night in her hotel, after it was found in the street near the place Thursday even ing by Messrs Carter and Thomas who room at the St. Francis. q know eX actly how badly someone feels over the loss of such a pet" said Mrs. Long," and I am going to keep it and care for it until the one to whom
 ;+ belongs calls
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04

water to the lands of C. T. Thompson.
 Tho application was filed in the of flee of the clerk of the superior court yesterday by J. L. Gust. and Judge Stanford set the hearing for Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. The application is to carry out the decree of the Hur- ey-Abbott suit decided by Judge Edward Kent.
 Thompson claims he was awarded an appropriation for his land in 1876, and
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04
FIRST TO APPLY FUR
 WIDOWS PENSION
 UNDER THE NEW LAW

The first application for a mothers pension has been received by the child welfare board, which held it's initial meeting at 30 o'clock yesterday in the court house.
 The applicant is Mrs. Bessie -Budd, ihe mother of seven children, who lives at 320 North Eleventh street Mrs. Budd first asked the board for a loan, it is understood, and then upon the ad vice of friends made application for a pension under the new law. The board took no definite action, pending fur ther investigation of the case.
 After considering the Budd matter the board perfected a permanent or ganization. w. J. Osborn, county pro- bation officer, was elected chairmSn, and Clarence Standage, clerk of the board of supervisors, in accordance with the wording of the law, was duly recognized as clerk of the board. The blank forms to be used in investigat- ing each case were approved and or dered published.
 The full membership attended the first meeting, those there being Mrs. Eugene Brady O'Neill, Mrs. F. J. War ren, Miss C. M. Gilchrist. Miss Marian Grau. Dr. A. E. Nichols, A. H. David son and w. J. Osborn.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04

the United States delivered him water through the Salt River Valley canal and later through the Grand canal. When the Salt River Valley Water Users association took over the canal cn November 1 of this year, Thompson alleges that it refused to deliver him any water His property is located in Section IA, l north, east, and his crops are in and greatly in need of the water which, according to the application, has heen denied him.