davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-07
LIVE NEWS Of
THE NORTHWEST

PORTLAND, Or, Feb. Federal
commissioning investigating proposed
sites for naval bases are in Portland
today, having arrived from Astoria,
where they inspected the Astoria To-
cation. The visit here was unexpect-
ed. Boosters for a base at the mouth
of the columbia believe that the COM
missioners are giving it favorable
consideration, and ascribe this as the
motive for the investigating body's
| second visit.
SALEM, Ore, Feb. 7.-OregOn en-
tered the much dryer than dust class
today. At 4 p. m the five days OF
grace allowed for obtaining booze
shipments after Governor Witty
combe signed the prohi law expired.
on the stroke of four Old Man De-
mon Rum shook the dust of oregon
from his feet and his cloven hoff and
hoped the Birthstone Special for
Hades.
TACOMA, Wash, Feb. Erin go
braught green flags will be popular
at a boxing exhibition to be staged
here tonight. The Sons of the Old
Sod have certainly taken possession
of the local prize ring with ven
geance
The gentlemen who will engage in
the sport of fisticuffs bore the follow
| ing names; Jimmy Maloney, Harry
Casey. Earl Conner, Eddie Quinn.
Jack Shaughnessy, Martin Foley and
I frankie Sullivan.
Hurray for ireland!
SALEM. Or, Feb. 7.-Cigarettes
may be under the laws ban in ore
gon before the legislature adjourns.
The anti-cigarette bill is before the
houses this week 1t is designed pri-
MARTY to protect boys from getting
the habit, but in order to do that
many believe that ii will be necessary
to prohibit the manufacture and sale
of the pills in oregon altogether.
However. the lawmakers will have
to figure out way Of stopping the
''roll their own brigade. Tailor
made" cigarettes win probably be or
dered in large quantities from Califor-
MIA If the law is passed with a pro-
vision for such shipments.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-07

In the matter of national defense
Il IS better to prepare than to extern
porize.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-07
Resinol Surely
Heals Sick Skins

When you know physicians have pre-
seribed Resinol for over 20 years In the
treatment Of eezema and other itehing,
Putnam patriot., 1917-04-13
-...-......-..-.........-..........
ffs u Before HIS n9ilUf
Il lCeeuings in rhe Court Across She
 River


 .sI won't .tBad for it. | appeal, sid Alexander -edsr after he had heen sentenced Co O.. th iin Jaii oy J3dge Fui CT, Monday morning on sharees of dfoukenness and breach Of ,he peace
 Every iime Alexander gets drunk he makes g dIsluf1ance aud be has bet n drunk several umes as the record Of the court showed.
 Mlss Merwin Cutler, School street, testified lh8t between twelve and one s'cIoek sunday morning she heard 8 pounding aad a kicking on the door oi her home. She went down and found ssdaf. He wss drunk and hls kicking had broken the easing Of the door, also She lock She called some Of the neigh. cots
 Charles 4. Darling said be heard the noise and dressed and went to the Cutler home just AS Sedsr WAS giving the last lew kicks.
 -edar admitted he was drunk but didn't fememt CT doing any kicking of TT lng to get into any mousse. He only got out oi jail Friday and didn't seem .o understand how be went unlii ~un day without belnx Fe,ted. In de fault Of bond of s2'g he was taken 10 hiI.
 Alex Lefieur plead guilty to intoXi sation Alex got start saturday Hi srnoon and thought he might be ar sesied lie asked Captain Rs sn if he V as sound drunk Saturday night if he voasd be arrested by him and lie e8ptaio told him tie night officer would look eul for hin, sud he did. Twenty days aud costs Of $9 co was i'm posed upon Alex.
 Fred Moran thought be had made a .listake He admitted he wgs drunk Saturday night. He ssii he came 10 she eisy lfom East Putnam Saturday sight for the iifsl time in two weeks. He mel some friends and had been on ihe water wagon 50 long that the brew se participated in got the best oi him. As he WAS on the way 10 Harper 2 stable on south Main street to get hts horse he fell in the subway striking on ais head lie became unconcious. He said he still had n headache Monday .orning as the result of the .fal.
 He bad no record and the court thought he had received some punish. saent and imposed fine of E which .as patd
Putnam patriot., 1917-04-13
Mary Baker Eddy Cemetery Cambridge

10 d lower platform at the lakes edge. The scheme has no prototype and IS merely a screen of columns open 10 the sky inelosing a flower grown cir Cle
 The material used for the memorial is Bethel white granite. the inscrtp- ton in he frieze and upon the top Of the pylons being of white bronze set deep into the stone work. The detail, which on account of the size Of the reproduction is only indicated, is en- tirely floral in form and free in treat ment. the wild rose and the morning glory being used as the main motives it k interesting arehitecturally 10 note hat while it is extremely free in treatment and not at all conventional, it Is generally very classic In feeling The extreme width of the memorial is about fifty feet. and the colonnade s eighteen feet in diameter. The col umns themselves are fifteen feet in height and are similar in general character 10 those in the Clepsydra of Andrunicus of Cyrrhus. The large pylons were exhibited at the AInert- can institute of Architecture in New York short time ago and experts pronounced them the finest pieces of carved granite ever executed.
 The architect is Egerton Swartwout of New York City who designed the new George Washington memorial. the new Missouri state capitol and the new Federal building in Denver.
Putnam patriot., 1917-04-13
Whitehead Now in Possession of United
 States

since last Friday morning lhe rtats and Stripes have foated from the ~ssthead of the German ship, Vile sead, popularly known as the "moIher ,hipr of Inc Deulehland, .which for several months has been lying at dock sn New London.
 It WAS on this ship that the road i, .iyeFs and bridges committee, ot the senerel assembly. of which Senator Archibald Macdonald Of Putnam is n member, were entertained at luncheon aY Captain Jsehens \ few weeks ago.
 Old Glory was unfurled at sunrise by ollector of Customs James l.. Me s3ovetn, who al 30 Friday morning look possession of the North German Lloyd liner, In doing so he m sde the soIlowing official statement 10 Captain Jaehems: "u nder the authority vested n me by The United States of America, hereby acquisition this ship
 The taking over of the Whitehead is regarded by government officials in New York and N ashingtonsas one of ghe most interesting incidents in the proceedings preliminary to war
 The seizure of the ship was practic- ally simultaneous with the Associated Press dispatch of the passage of the var resolution by the house of repre-. sentatives. Acting under orders pre-. fsto .. .a seereled themselves at various points about the steamship terminal. Mes sage alter message came in code, tel ling of the progress of atfsirs in the mouse. Al last there flashed tover the wire single word which msy be in- terpreted as "Go.n
 fn less than four minutes from that second the Willehad was safely in the hands of Uncle Sam.
 No resistance wSs offered when the officials awakened the sleeping officers and crew of the liner, Collector Me Govern was the tirst man 10 step on board and right st his heels was Chief Asehinist Briggs of the submarine case.
 The latter made quick dive for the engine room. What he discovered has not been given out officially but it Is understood on authority which cannot hs questioned that the engines of the ship hsd been disabled and Il Is also rumored that sand was found In some ot the bearings. IL Is said that the damage is not serious and can be readily repaired.
Putnam patriot., 1917-04-13
North Woodstock Personals

NORTH \ o0psToCK Mrs. Emit ' Barrett. tNh0 ass very iil Tor lev dsys, Is nov thought Co De out oi danger.
 Prof and Mrs. sidney Morse made shoot stay ln town last week
 The church tast sunday WAS dee nrsled wilh cailas, and potted f3ai4i- nicely arranged uy ihnm ts Bradsha~. Alter lhe service the cut h5sers @ef sent to the shut ins.
 Miss Maud HeaIy and Harold Roe Of Bridgeport have been Fistt9fs s6 Echo Fam
 Ewan Hesfy Is recovering from the german measles
 Mfs. Harold Hibbafa k euteftainin2 her patents, 1f. snd 9fs. Walter LoDieigh.
 Mrs. Carrie lBaffetll Brown of Grafton has Beeu iu town for week ].
 Airs. William Brown sad Mrs. ifs- ing Paiue have been spending seyef | days in Dorchester, the guest Of 4f-. Eva Nounup.
 Oscar Logan of New York hRs been in town during the past aeek
 Eihel Barrett has gone b Boston 10 work at bis trade eafpenleunk
 Mfs Geofse Deane entertained the IHdfes of the society at I se sins Dee eas l Friday afternoon.
 Fred Tt1kpof of Providence is spend | ing his vacation al l.. J G0fttts MT. and Mr.. 6e6fze Mafsh spent | Faster in -outhofldKe 8ltA lheit daughter. afs Frank snow. David Afdffch snd family attendef | tte funeral Of his sister. dfs. Maud 1 Adams, of Uxbn1Re OH Monday
Putnam patriot., 1917-04-13
Measles Prevalent

EAsT N NooDsTecK -6alin Pike has the mumps.
 several eases Of German measles are reported among the young people
 Miss Agnes White has accepted a position 10 teach the s.h gfnde m Put nam High school building
 The widow Of the late Everett Baker of New Haven was in town Tuesday. She has an interest in the JoomU Us property
 A missionary meeting WAS held Wednesday afternoon with Mrs tos COG Alton. Topic, aGhina Leader Mrs (. F. Pfke, assisted oy Mrs l. efetl k May \ social hour f0liaWeds refreshments being served 1y the hostess.
 A meeting Of the Community club was held Wednesday evening Com mIItee in charge. V T. Whl4e, Ars. Gomings, Clayton Peekham.
 Gladys May Of New Boston k visit. ing her cousins, s1ildfed and Annette May
 Special music was rendered by the choir al tue Congregations church Sunday morning and the decorations were potted plants ana H4"tfs. ile folio wing joined OH confess ,ion ot faith: Mrs Avis Fnnk, E.telia fHnk, Clara Eddy, Nm. Richardson and GHlen Pike. Al the close Rev. T. A. Turner gave hls resignation as pastor. He has labofed here for the past l5 years, hay. ing the North Parish also, until ! years ago The time ot his leaving is left with the sommitle.
 Chas. L. Potter WAS called 10 | p ton, Mass, last week by the serious illness of hls brother, Harris Potter, N ho suffered shock Of paralysis. Ills condition k critical.
 Miss Ruth Nitter has been the guest of GIafa Ed " for several days.
 Bert Bosworth and Windsor White of N orcesler spent the week end with relatives.
Putnam patriot., 1917-04-13

The beautiful memorial to Mary Baker Eddy. the Discoverer and Found er Of Christian Science. has been turned over to The Christian Science Board of Directors by Ebert $ Bar low of New York City who held the contract for its construction.
 The memorial. which is at Mt Au burn cemetery Cambridge Mass, has required over a year and half 10 complete The fund for it's construc tion. amounting to over sl5o. .000. was first announced by the directors in June. 1911. and was some time ago fully subscribed These contributions have been made ss expressions of sentiment by Christian Scientists throughout the world
 The site on which the memorial Is located Is not only one of great nat ural beauty. but on account of Its grade has rendered possible nor picturesque and interesting treatment arehiteeturally than would be possi ble on perfect level lot. The plot which is approximately so feet square, slopes gradually from the level of the roadway to the lake with a drop of about ten feet The memorial con sists of circular open colonnade o' eight columns. resting upon stylo- bate of three steps. surrounded on the front by circular platform slightly above the natural grade. from which platform double flight of steps leads
Putnam patriot., 1917-04-13
Easter Music in POmfr0t
Red Cross Auxiliary Formed

Easter day wns so pleasant the al tendance at Hll the churches was large and the flowers were abundant and benutiful.
 Al the Congregational church at the morning service the following young people were received into mem bership. Anna MallendBr, Laura Mann, Waiter Arnold, Iver Nelson, Donald Holmes, Chester Rhodes by profession, and James Davidson by letter. In the ey. ening very successful Sunday school concert WAS held, under the leadership Ot Miss Esther iGustavson, at which most of the children were present and took part. The Easter collection went To the Congregational church building society.
 Last week Red Cross society, aux Hilary 10 the Putnam chapter was formed here with headquarters at the Neighborhood House. However, ev- eryone Is welcome to join the sociely without regard to belonging to the as sociation, AS II WAS simply started there on account Of its being a central point. On Saturday, April II, afternoon or evening, anyone may 20 to the Neigh. borhood House 10 see the work 10 be done as the president, Mrs. Warren Aveflll, will be there to tell about 1t.
 There will be supper at the Neigh borhood House Saturday, April Il, from 6.80 to o'clock.
 Miss Elliot iopened her house here this week.
 Gladys Palmer, who has been very ill with pneumonia, is recovering.
 Mrs Guptil 'of New York and Messfs. II. and B. Smith of Maine have been ai their sisters, Mrs. Over locks, the past week owing to the se- rious Illness of their mother.
 Linneus Sw snson has been having the German measles.
Putnam patriot., 1917-04-13
East Putnam Items

The chureh Aid met with Mrs Q. N Torrey W .dnesday afternoon. Pil- low slips tor Red Cross work were made Next meeting will oe with Mrs. George Burrill.
 A. A. Houghton and vile, who have been spending the winter tn Cslifor' nis, have returned 10 their home here.
 Alta Hawkins spent Friday with Elva Barrill.
 Doris Jacques spent the weekend with Martha Torrey.
 Mrs. F.. F.. Torrey and son John were Pascosg visitors last week Wed. nesday. Adin Chapman recently spent day in Boston.
 There was large attendance at the social last Saturday evening.
 Mrs. G Nj. Burrill entertained her brother recently.
 Mrs. Amos JenneF sspent one after nom recently wi3h Mrs. AdIn Chap. man.
Putnam patriot., 1917-04-13
Fast Woodstock Items

Mrs. Sylvia Parker of South Coven. tly has been spending several days ~Itl Mrs Everett +. May.
 The su, ion al the Coombs place on "Wednesday was well attended and all household furnishings sold. ] Love of Webster was suctloneer.
 The Medley Bros. are moving this week to the N liter farm.
 Wm and dsoei Richardson, Estella Frink and friend spent the Easter re cess at their respective homes. Allan | pham of Boston Is also al home this week.
 X son was born 10 Mir. and Mrs. Renjamin Fsrrows lsst Saturday.
 Ethel Uphsm returned 10 Leicester Sunday after a week al home.
Putnam patriot., 1917-04-13
WEAK, NERVOUS OHIO WOMAN
 Made We'll By Delicious Vinol

Bellefontaine, Ohio---eMy blood was very poor--I was in s weak. nervous, rundown condition l tried different remedies without benefit and one day ny druggist told me about Vinol. l tried it and it built me up in every way blood, strength and nerves, and I tell my friends it is the best medicine on ,arth. Mrs. EARL BRuNsoS.
 ylnol sharpens the appetite, aids { eestion, enrioaes the blood and in I IS natural manner creates strength. mplete formula on every label
 Don ahue, pr 'ggist, Pulosm
Putnam patriot., 1917-04-13
The Averaae Way.

One trouble with the country is the way so many Of our young men feel that there's no chance 10 get 10 the top in this era of combination. eonsol- idation and big business and so con tentedly settle down 10 do as little work as possible-ohio State Journal.
Putnam patriot., 1917-04-13
Rednclna the househoId.

Some little folks were playing "keeplng house. Robert was papa, Jane mamma After much difficulty in managing SO large brood, Papa Rob- ert finally burst out with: Say, there are too mahy children in the family one Of you will have to be the dog '"
Putnam patriot., 1917-04-13
TOP-DRESS YOUR GRASS

IF YOU want 10 grew hay tha. Is tall and rank kind th-t puts money into the bank Tf you mt o the pestiferous weeds Igl tell you just what your hay crop needs
 Your grass grow the very first thing, When the days get in the early spring. But your soil s still cold and impart The plantfood required to give it A ND though you may have very good sod !. "A The grass will be stunted and look do~nteod. And will in because they grow i. your grass doesn't have a ghost of a show
 4 top-dresslnq fertilizer high grade and strong. :. the grass of-nske it grow right along. . if then will be stout a healthy rich green, 1. weeds will depart, more to be . YOU'LL ask, e"hy didn't do this before7 . l Eve increased my yield by ton more" . tf you follow with corn many folks do. . the yield of your crop, too {. For top-dressing causes the grsss roots to grow : Which adds 70 the hun1us good farmers know ft acts like ulsnure-in the very same way,
 1t will you crop we'll your hay. co TOP DRESS your meadows and bring year yields, O You can double your profits better your fields. thicken your sod, and drive out the weeds It's easy to do and its what your grass needs
 BRIGGS. !,
Putnam patriot., 1917-04-13
So Should Me.

We should hesitate to trade horses with a man who makes his living that vay.--Atchison Globe.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-19
State Of Ohio. city of Toledo. /,

y = LuCiS OUuIItF. m n
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that hc IS
senior FARTHER OF the firm OF Il, J. Cheney
ledo, County mai state aforesaid, aud
that said firm viii ray HE aur.l of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for eacil and ev-
cry case &c GNiarrhiha t,eaupot be cured
by the use CT HAT. f,s CArAlSRff CURE
FRANK j. SskIfrNE,T
Sworn TO lie eorc mo md subscribed IN
my presence, this 9Th Gay Of December,
a. ID. 1853.
(SeaD A. w. GhEAE0N
l..,.t .rs--.,s'st. a. Notary Public
Hal1's Catnrri, Cure Is t;rl,en tnterDallv
and acts directly upon The blood and iilc-
cous surfaces of the system Send for
L. ]. CHENEY & co. Toledo. o.
SOLD by all Druggists. nc
Take Hail's Family Pills for constipation.
~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-19

Friend-Ah, doctor. how did you
make out with that cranky patient Of
yours? Doctor-0h, we're both on the
road to recovery. He's'able 70 be about.
and am suing for my bill Exchange.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-19
ARGUS boasted

of a hundred eyes, but the modern
man with half an eye for progress
oaii see the wisdom of life insurance
protection. Insure and be sure. Ma
tional Life ms. Co. OF VT (Mutual-)
Earle s. Kinsley, General Agent,
Mead Building, Rutland, Vermont
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-19

Ii the Killington section of the
Green Mountain club succeeds In
erecting on the peak from which it
takes its name shelter house which
will be large enough TO accpmmo-
date considerable number OF per-
sons and will withstand the batter
ing OF the elements and the rayages
OF beasts-both wild and of the
semi-human variety 1t will do big
thing for Rutland The demand for
some sore of building on the lofty
peak, so near the city. to furnish a
resting place for those who care to
spend the night on the mountain and
4 shelter in time of storms. is one that
has been felt for long time and 1t
should be supplied. The cost Is triy-
ial and those who are behind the
project should have no trouble in
obtaining subscriptions TO make M
the sum desired.
1t would be another important
item in advertising Rutland to soy
that on the popular summit in its
very door yard was located a shelter
house similar to those maintained
by the Appalachian club in the
White Mountains The hotels aud
the railrcads should be interested in
the plan-Rutland News.
Should the Rutland section of the
Green Mountain club carry out the
proposal for a shelter on Killington.
the locating of the building should be
only the beginning of systematic
plan TO place shelters at points all
along the Long Trail The Benning-
ton section has already taken steps IN
this direction by the building Of the
cabin in Hell Hollow and the Benning
ton County Forest, Fish and Game
association is considering plan
whereby a permanent shelter may be
put up on the trail between Benning-
ton and the big reservoir at Somerset.
To carry out the idea of the Long
Trail a sufficient number of shelters
should eventually be constructed to
make II possible for hiking party to
tramp from the Massachusetts line to
the Canadian border and sleep under |
a roof every night.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-19
a sinoIo Ono Did Well enough.

Mrs. H. Peck--T enry. see am get
ting q double chin. Mr.. II. peek-Oh.
heavens- Brownihg's Magazine,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-19
FRANK sE.sHowE. Editor and Pub
Friday, January 10, 1917.


Those Vermont contemporaries that
are inclined to ridicule the efforts
that have been made to prevent the
outbreak OF scarlet fever in S2 Yer
mont cities and towns as the result OF
possible contact of many boys of
those communities with the youth
who had the disease at the Older,
Boys conference in Burlington re
Gently will thing differently about the
matter if scarlet fever should break
out in many places in the state. The
time to prevent the epidemic. If there
is danger of an epidemic, is before
the disease has got commanding
start; and ii looks TO us as if the
precautions already taken are very
wise, admitting, of course. that there
is no need for becoming unduly excit-
ed over the fear that scarlet fever
may break out. The vigilance OF the
health authorities who sent warning
to all the cities and towns concerned
as was reported TO have been done, is
to be commended very much indeed.
Barre Times.
Any reasonable precautions that
might be taken to prevent an cpl.
demie of scarlet fever would be war
ranted by the very nature of the
disease. The death rate from scarlet
fever is not so high as it once was but
in spite Of the progress of medical
science il is yet one OF the most
dangerous Affections OF children
dangerous for the reason that while
it may not cause death it frequently
jiIpairs some one of the senses and
puts handicap on its victim that
must BIO carried through life.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-19

qlDuunentrn sic bru ,,Hntiden Gnrrcipuns
benicn" iidlt phnlllidl 0oer uRrenelhaaia er'
bnlicn, iiilD gebeicn, bcr Eilice OnDuH per Sc
lepluH poer ialriilld willthellHRa jN madlst.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-19
GARNER aus Ocm gSeiten fnuicr
WiorglanOer N0rmen.

Sic Serren Golian nuo &ernbers
ger aus @linuciota baben Die 6arm
oes @rl. @eor9c 9cis3er I'M 2. Ei-
iirift BON g(nnc glun0elsGontD
Olrd oen @rlmoiiiids-9lgenteu g9uI.
2HbbcrS fdliilicb ii6ernonnen iino
uerOen an Stclle 0es o6gebraunten
S2o0nbauies Gin neles moOerneS
Sous crrit6tcn laiien. CieIc 6orn
ge6ort 81 oen irubtbariieu Cjulno-
fifteen in icncr @eaenO mo liegt nidlt
iucit bon Scr cleftriiben @obn im0
pon ihiiibarcn @aHcr. Cine an0cre
Sarm in icner 9}ad6aricboit purOe
Onrd Nrn 2iib6ers an Srn. g @.@ubls
mann aus 6loriOa pernIiet6et Scr
oielelpe nad Sa5resiriIt 5u fauieH