davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-05
THIRD SERIES OF
CAMPS WILL OPEN
ON JANUARY 5TH
FOR ENLISTED MEN AND GRAD.
UATES OF CERTAIN SCHOOLS
AND COLLEGE.

! WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The thlrt
officers training camp win open or
| January s and continue until Apri
| ), Adjutant General Mccain announc-
cd to-day. It will be opened to enlist
ed men of the regular army, nation
al guard, national army and gradu-
ates of certain colleges and universl-
| ties. This will be the first opportu-
| nifty of the men In the national army
to join an officers training camp.
1t is announced that one and seven
.enths per cent enlisted men of each
military unit will be permitted to join
he camp. They may be designated
~ their regimental commanders.
Graduates of these camps will be
isted as eligible for commissions as
eccnd lieutenants and will be APP
pointed as vacancies arise in the reg
llar army, the national guard and the
national army.
The number of graduates of colleges
md institutions, which have had mill
tary training under army officers
Turing the past 10 years to be allow
I'D to enter the camps Will be 249O.
College. and schools recognized as
fitting men for the camps include:
University of Chicago Chicago;
University of Illinois. Urbana; Cham
'lain and Western Military academy
Nton, ILL.,; Ouacaita university, Ark
felphia, Ark; Leland Stanford Jr
University, Cal; Throop College OF
Technology, Pasadena, Cal; Univer-
'ity of Arkansas, Fayetteville: Uni
'orsity of California Berkeley; State
Agricultural college of Colorado. Fort
sollins; University of Idaho. Mscow;
Mississippi Agricultural G. Mechani-
al college; Agricultural college, Mon
ana College of Agriculture and Me-
'hanic Art, Bozeman; Oregon Agri-
'ultural college. Corvallis; Agricultur-
Il college Corvallis: Agricultural Col
age of Utah, Logan; State College Of
Jtah, Logan; State College of WASH
ngton. Pullman; University of Wyo-
ming, Laramie; University of Mis-
'ouri, Columbia; University of Wis
'onsin, Madison: wentworth Military
academy. Lexington, Mo-; Kemper
Military school, Bonneville, Mo; St
fohn's Military academy, Fairfield
Wis
Applications will be received only
'etween October Is and December l,
st. Johns Military academy. Della
ield. Wis: Kentucky Military insti-
ute Lyndon. KY; Stanton Military
academy stanton, Va: Marion Insti-
1te Marion Ala; The Harvard
School. Los Angeles, Cal; Georgia
academy. College Park;
ieorgia Military college, Milledee-
lille; Gordon institute, Barnesville, I
IA; ; Gulf Coast Military academy
5ulfport, Miss. and Northwestern
and Naval academy. Lake
feneva. wis.
Graduates of approved schools must
,e between the ages of 21 and 81: en-
listed men between the ages of q .
ind 40.
Camps will be located at Fort Bliss
Texas; Fort Sam Houston, Texas, and .
Ga.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-05

general weakness that was SO hard to
sbear. 1 am able TO do my work during
such times and am recommending Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
my friends who suffer GO / did."-Miss
META TIEDEMANN, 1922 Jefferson Ave,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
TO know whether Lydia f..
Pin6ham'SVe Vegetable Compound
will help you, just try it. For
advice write to Lydia Il. Eoinkham
Medicine Co. .(cOnfidentiaD Lynn,
GIass. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held il strict confidence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-05
Mrs. NIecIss Wants Divorce.

Edith Meeks has brought suit for
divorce from John Meeks to whom
she was wed at Walla Walla Nov. 4.
1913. They have one child and the
father is charged with desertion in
the complaint filed today by Peterson
& Bishop.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-05
no Hear sccy. NcNdoo.

The Pendleton banks today receiv
ed messages inviting each institution
TO send a man to Portland Wednesda.
to attend n conference with Secretar.
of the Treasury McAdoo, the same t.
DC held at the city hall council cham
ber. The secretary is also to address!
mass meeting in Portland while
there.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-05
Roach Case Continued.

Owing to the fact the states chief
witness is unable to appear. in court
at present the case against Franl
Roach, charged with statutory crime
was continued today by Justice Joe H.
ParkeS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-05
95 NEWS ORD
1 FLEREZQZEIOW


Ralph Porter has bought the out
fit and lease of Charles Flock, ON land
west of Helix. the transaction having
been closed today through William
Morrison.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-05
BOTH MOTHER
and DAUGHTER
Relieved From Pain and
Suffering by Lydia E.
Pinkham'S Vegetable
Compound.

Brooklyn, N.Y.-"For three or four
years / suffered a great deal Of pain
periodically, so would have to lie down.
My back would ache and would feel
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-05

1t is officially announced that the
aiser has changed his mind about
sating his Christmas dinner in Pet
rcgrad.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-05

r. B. McEwen of Athena, and Hen
ry c. Lembcie of Helix were today
certified by the local exemption boar6
their claims for exemption not being
allowed. Their case is now up to the
district board.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-05

sale OF good things to eat win be
hcld tomorrow from 10 O'Clock until
at the Pendleton garage, corner oi
johnson and Court by the ladies OF
tho Parish Aid Of the church Of the
hedeemer. All sorts Of tempting VI
nnds VIII be on display and the mon
oy viii be used for church purposes.
A charming little al reese sewins
party was presided over by Mrs. &.
Parlett yesterday in compliment to
her daughter, Mrs Robert Hughart
who Is visiting here from her home in
Spokane. Taking advantage OF the
wonderful fall weather. the guests en-
toyed their sewing and chatting or
the lawn with refreshments as. well
served out of doors, The guest list
Included only intimate friends of the
honoree.
The Lincoln school Parent Teacher
association will have its first meet
ing for the fall tonight. October 3, at
1880 o'clock in the library club room,
when delegates to the state con-
vention will be elected. The change
In hour has been made in accordance
with the wishes of the teachers. VINO
desire to entertain the parents. ETery
patron of the school is urged to at
tend.
At a called meeting of the Thurs
day Afternoon club held yesterday in
the club room of the library the fol-
lowing delegates to the state fedora
tion convention were chosen, Mrs
John Vert past president, and Mrs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-05
Or, c. +. Akcd Coming.

News was received here today that
DR.. Charles f. Aked, noted preacher,
will speak in Pendleton October 10
in behalf of the Armenian relief work
He is coming here under the auspices
of the Armenian relief committee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-05

One License issued.
A marriage license was issued to-
day to Orvine William Stewart and
Virgie Dealy, both being residents of
the Milton country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-05

Representative Henin OF Alabama.
VINO has named Senator La Toilette
ana Representatives Baer, Britten
and Mason in connection with gus
picious legislation" and demanded a
congressional investigation of the
f'$5OOOO0 slush fund" raised By for
'mer German Ambassador Won Form
storlI to Influence Congress"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-05

HELM DEMANDS PROBE {
FUND" 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-05

N~~ ~~~~ 20 : . = : .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-31
ARCO WAND VACUUM
CLEANER INSTALLED
BY DEEMAN & AVER
Local Firm Puts in Cleaning De-
vice, Also the Heating System
and Does the Plumbing Work ;
Everything Up-to-date.

The new Aroo Wand Vacuum Clean
er Installed IN this building by Bee
la A Aver, is located In the haso-
ment. The machine has pumps with
a speed Of ii50 revolutions per nina
ute. n pipes LEADING from the ma
chine to the different outlets through
out IN ebuilding. where "a line of fabric
hose IL equipped with various kinds
OF cleaners, r%enovators. swerpers ana
busters for aH kinds nf cleaning. All
the dirt ~ carried through the hose
and pipe to the dirt pail In the ma
chine.
The Webster Moiulntion Heating
system Installed hy the same firm IS
one 81 the most up-to-date and mod e
ern methods of heating Il is a meth q
nd Of circulating steam at low pres
sure. the entire building being heated
at four ounccs Of steam. Steam IL
,aker 'lirect from boiler To the radla-
tors anu the water OF condensation .
returned TO the boiler without mech
anical means and H. perfectly silent.
This system Is the results OF tho
experience and knowledge 81 years.
during which time the Webster Vac
mum system has reached lie present
high state II perfection.
The boiler located In the basement
is the spencer magazine feed. which
holds a twenty-four hour supply OF
coal. This boiler will have attention
but once n day
The plumbing fixture Installed IN
this building are the most u~p-to-da'o
on the market. being manufactured
by the Standard Sanitary and the
Wolff Manufacturing Companies
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-31
\ GREAT MEDICINE

That most successful 81 an rem
cdies for woman's ailmen,s Lydia l..
Pinkhaia's Vegetable Compound,
owes It's origin To botanic recipe
which came into the possess on oi
Lydia T.. Pinkham about npy years
ago.
This recipe has proven So effective
in the practice Of a skilled physician
that Mrs. Pinkham procured the
herbs and stepped and prepared them
In true old-time fashion on her kt-
chen stove for her friends and neigh
bors who suffered from woman'S all
ments, The fame Of the virtues ~
this wonderful medicine spread, un-
III u Is today recognized as the stand
ard remedy for woman's MS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-31

Every DAY HERALD WANTS ADS
find help; secure positions; sell articles
no longer needed; rent houses, flats.
apartments stores and real estate; find
the lost. sell houses. lots and farms
The Washington herald., 1917-10-10
|OLD TEACHERS
INVITED
Hope to Relieve Shortage
By Use Of Former
Substitutes. "

Letters to substitute teachers of
i've years ago were mailed yesterday
by public school officials, in hopes
Of enrolling them to relieve the
Threatened shortage In the District
schools.
The problem as 1t now stands is not
regarded as serious. but with the gov
ernment positions offering untold in
ducements. It Is feared that many of
the available subs may enter the
government service.
In some instances when teachers
are absent and substitutes are not
available. eighth grade pupils are
pressed into service. and In often
cases classes are dismissed.
The enrolment In the public schools
Of the District to date totals 81 sS2.
an increase Of 80 over October l3 of
last year. The added enrolment neces-
sitated more teachers and many were
drawn from the graduating class at
the Wilson Normal school.
The substitute teachers are paid for
the first thirty days at half of the
basic salary Of the teacher whose
place they fill. During the second
thirty days they receive full salary.
One Of the chief causes Of the scar
city of subs" Is that substituting Is
Irregular, and many have entered
other lines Of employment where
they receive a regular remuneration.
Glasses at the Brent and Grant
schools were dismissed yesterday
owing to the delay in repairing the
heating apparatus. As no nearby
buildings have room to accommodate
the pupils It Is feared should a pro-
longed cold spell arrive, that the
pupils will have to lose much time
for instruction before the necessary
repairs can be completed.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-10
HeraldS Shopping Corner.

that you find advertised in today's
Herald. or any other issue of The
Herald this week. In any case where
the store does not issue sales slips
just ring the item in the ad and
send It along with your letter.
Both Save Money and Win Prise.
II several sales items appear on
the same sales slips, ring the one
that, In your mind. represents the
best bargain that you bought, and
mail It to the Shopping Editor of The
Herald, accompanied BY a letter (not
to exceed $50 words) telling why this
bargain appealed to your needs as the
pest buying opportunity for you on
that particular day.
Hew to Write Letter.
The way In which your letter i'm
presses the Shopping Editor as to the
value OF the article received for the
money spent will count most. Neat
ness and phraseoiogy are hut sec
ondary considerations.
The size OF the article purchased
and the amount Of the price paid will
not figure In making the prize awards.
Tne purchaser Of q paper of pins
stands the same chance of winning on
this score AZ the rnraha ser Of piano
or an automobila
The Washington herald., 1917-10-10
Money Saved Is Better Than Money
Made;;' It's Through Our Small Gains
That We Make Our Heavy Purses
You Get Highest Rate of Interest on All Your
Purchases-No Risks-No Red
Tape-Read How!

the purchasing power of the dollar not in the hundred
cent exchange the Mart that value lies today The yanns
monster known the High Cost of Living makes all us hustle
keep ahead these times therefore essential that for
safety sake, learn the art of economic shopping.
smuant the proper direction that The HERALD i,
conducting the Shopping Contest For by reading the advertising
columns OF ihe ED satisfying wants by pcsavng pur-
eha giving ionsr lease of life your dollar you sustain the
hI' law OF Ten-by writing the Shop
ping contest Editor simply and directly of experiences during
hn place yourself in position to win o. of L
Cash Prizes to be divided every week as folIowv: ''
Fi Prize for best letter. $500 win b. ao-
Second best letter. $500 eepted from contestant.
Ihid Prize best letter. 81 90 ~, cd m M October n
Fs prize next best % 90 than noon o. that
Time Yet to Epter
It Is not save
70 enter the shong any IN. tteru,
The Washington herald., 1917-10-10
Casino Opens Run
Of Morality Film

"Enlighten Thy Daughter" the
notable screen morality-drama. opens
at the Casino Theater today for only
eleven days.
In the story, Daniel Stevens, an at
torney. Is the father of a beautiful
girl. His life enjoys the wilder
phases of life, gambling, flirting and
spending.
Richard Stevens, q doctor, has a
growing daughter and a careful, low
ing wife.
The negiectful mother allows her
daughter to grow up in ignorance.
The careful mother takes her daugh-
ter into her confidence.
The results can best be seen in the
picture. which presents a vivid story
In a masterful manner.
The cast consists Of Frank Sheri-
dan, Zena Keefe, James Morrison,
Katharine Kaelred, Marie Shotwell.
Arthur Donaldson, Violet Horner and
Rubye De Remer.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-10
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

District Of Columbia and Maryland-Contiuued
cloudy, cool weather today; tomorrow fair and
warmer; moderate north winds becoming yari
able
yirginia-Fair and warmer today. EXCEPT rain
IN sxtrrme southeast portion. Tomorrow, partly
elotrb; strong northeast winds on the coast
There Is evidence Of o disturbance over the
Atlantic about l50 miles east Of the South
Carolina coast. A second disturbances Is central
over Southeastern Iowa and q third has ap
pesred IN the extreme Northwest. Rain has
continued along the Atlantic coast from Maine
to Florida with high north winds OF the
North Carolina cosH
Tho temperature Is much lower In eastern
districts and there has been little change else
where.
Ths disturbsncs over the Atlantic will doubt.
less move northesstward during the next twenty.
four hours and cause rain along the New
England and Middle Atlantic coasts Storm
vsrnino are displayed on the Atlantic eoas,
from Boston to HatteraA
The Washington herald., 1917-10-10
LOCAL MENTION.

Our best tea, 40c, Wonder coffee,
zoe; whole wheat flour, SIC; 20-oz.
cans baking powder, 12c; our best
flour. s12.75 bbl.; cocoanut, S and
lOc; 1907. can sardines. 15c: pure
pepper. 35c; Crystal salt, SC; IL lbs.
meal, 65c. 412 4th st. s. E. and ali
the ]. T. d. Pyles stores-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-10
Maybe shes Right.

| maybe She'1 hA8ht
ledge. thar amt enuff room in
eny house atall 70 two women, All
knows 1t to be a fact. All toie NAH
| husband dat elder dat woman mus
go or else All would go. en- he tole
me he wuz tired Of lookin' at me
enyhow,"
This awful tale Of woe came from
Isabel Blake. charged with assaultins
Irene Ross.
Irene was the third person in the
triangle"
Isabel got suspicious right on the
| lump when hubby rented q spare
room on the second floor to Irene.
She had heard few things about
her hubby and Irene before she was
married.
Irene, with the backing Of friend
husband, refused to bulge. Bob. the
husband, said he paid the rent and
she could stay anyhow.
Monday afternoon the two women
got together and Irene got the worst
Of 1t. She also got a warrant.
Isabel Is probably In jail now as
Bob wouldn't pay her fine. Ten dol
lars was too much, he thought, to
spend on a scrappy wife.
They DO 1t ON Capital Hill.
II 1t is permissible for Congressman
to call each other liars and not get
arrested, why can't Roberta Finley
call Josie Reed one without having
to be arrested?
Roberta wants to know very much.
On Sunday afternoon she called to
see Josie about personal matter.
J which IL of course none of our bust
| ness.
They had been together about ten
| minutes when the short and ugly''
kwas passed. but OF course 1t had al
the TRIMMINGS with II.
Josie said she wouldn't let her
grandpa call her one of those things
and she got. a warrant. Roberta said
she was sorry that Josie beat her 10
the court house.
The court was informed by Josie
that she never told one of those
things In her life. Neither were there
any cherry trees in her yard. There
was hatchet handy but they forgot
| to call on II.
Roberta admitted saying them
words. but said that Josie had "ag-
sravationed" her and made her mad.
And her husband bore the brunt of
1t all as he paid a IS fine for her.
How Time Fliesf
ledge. nah husban' stole cause
he dubbed muh So" said the wife of
Bill johnson, one time janitor Of an
apartment house. charged with pinch
ing s5 watch to adorn his better
| half.
well. do you love him enough to
steal for him? the court asked
WHEY. mo sab, Jedge, All neber
dubbed no man enuff TO dat" replied
wifey.
Bill had been doing some odd Jobs
about the fiat and he saw the watch
all by its lonesome and he thought
that 1t would look mighty nice on
| wifey.
Her Joy was short-lived. The own
er hollered and the cops got busy.
Her time was worth money and II
was rescued.
Bill argued that he never was ar
rested before and Judge Pugh re-
The Washington herald., 1917-10-10
Good Morning, Judge ]"
Human Interest Stories Of
Police Court Happenings.
RupoLpaHg II
PERKINS

, marked that 1t was probably because
ne was never caught before.
Just the same Bill will do time
for stealing time-thirty days.
Geerse ID There. Bar None.
We have discovered Z man who is
glutton for punishment.
His name is George Garner and he
drives wagon when he 10 not looking
for trouble.
The other day he stole some iron
! bars. the kind they put on the win
dows OF a bank. They looked 30 home
Ike to George that he took 'em along.
But he only had one window in his
room and he had too many bars. He
sold the rest.
OF course the owner got q little
anxious about his property and soon
the cops were trailing George around.
NOW when man Is SO anxious to
nave bars around him that he will
steal them from some one else, II
Is nigh time that the court furnished
nim some bars and let him get his fill.
me owner got all his bars back, but
seorge win not be disappointed, be-
cause Judge Pugh sent him behind
some bars for thirty days.
hoy, Page Congress.
The seven square feet which every
body 10 supposed to have on street
cars didn't materialize the other day
on q Fourteenth street car and was
responsible for two so bills being left
In police court.
Dick Cornwell was sitting on an end
side seat when George Green got on
the car. George thought that those
seats were supposed to hold four
people. There were only three people
when he sat down beside Cornweli.
AS he did SO he almost sat on the
man and then there was an areu-
ment. Green IL a good d-sized man and
there was quite a squeeze on the seat.
BY the time both men got or the
car they were ready for a SCRAP. Corn
wen said he got his as he stepped
on. but Green said he got his first.
The only evidence of a scrap IN
court was the bruised eye of Green.
Judge Pugh said both were guilty.
as they had both exchanged blows.
Green was fined so and Cornwell.
forfeited collateral, but came into
court to appear against Green.
Here's Your Gun, whats Your
Hurryf
Haste makes waste.
The waste In this case Is a $50 bill.
Several boys and Grafton Wallace
Were shooting crap In an alley In the
rear OF Seventh street. OF course,
everyboys was armed with a razor
or gun and a bottle.
A cop poked his head In sight and
a picket warned the boys to beat II.
everybody got up and ran as fast
as he could.
Grafton was In such a darn big
hurry that he stumbled and as he did
so gun fell out Of his pocket. And
the cop caught him and the gun.
he also had a long-bladed knife.
sometimes he forgot to load the gun
or it wouldn't go of.
In court yesterday morning Grafton
denied having the gun, explaining
that he was pacifist. Who ever
heard OF pacifist shooting craps?
Those fellows don't believe in taking
chances
Judge Pugh said that he Thought a
So nne would fit the case very nicely.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-10
Money to Buy Yarn
Is Given Red Cross

What part women must play In
the sale Of liberty bonds was OUT
lined by Mrs. Antoinette Funk. Of
the Women's Liberty Loan Commit
tee, to the members Of the Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs at its meeting
in the Chamber OF Commerce last
night.
Mrs. Funk then outlined how lit
tie is known of the liberty loan in
the rural districts and the real
meaning Of the liberty loan.
The members of the federation
subscribed $1,000 to the loan, and
in addition to this voted to give
the Red Cross committee money to
buy yarn.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-10
WILL ELECT SECRETARY.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Mems Federated Council on Employ
ment of the District of Columbia, CO.
operating with the United States EN-
ployment Service of the Department
Of Labor, will be held in the board
room Of the District Building this
evening at o'clock. Matters Of con-
siderable importance will be brought
up for discussion and action, among
which will. be the election of secre-
tary to succeed DR.. Edgar D. Thomp-
son, who has resigned to accept an
appointment in the Medical Corps Of
the army.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-10
NEGRO CHURCH BEGINS
EVANGELISTIC DRIVE

The Valley of Dry Bones'' was the
subject Of the opening sermon of A
Tn y-day evangelistic Campaign
among the negro residents of WASH
ington, delivered Sunday by the Rev.
DR.. s. P. W. Drew. pastor of the Cos
mopolitan Baptist Church, N street
between Ninth and Tenth streets.
In the course of address, Or. Drew
declared that God will lift the curse
from the colored people in 1891"
meaning that by that year, negroes
VIII be on an equal footing with
whites. He cited present indications
Of this trend.
The campaign is under the auspices
OF the National Evangelistic Minis
ters' Alliance of America, of which
" Drew Is president. The Rev. DR..
o. A. Simms of Pittsburgh will con-
duct the meetings during the cam
paign. the first Of which was held
yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-10
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

Midnight. %; q. m. q; =. m. Is; a. m,
a; a. m. ~; 10 A. m. q; ls noon, e; p
m, u; p. m. q; D. m, g; p. m, a;
10. p m, u.
Highest. %; lowest 40
Relative humidity-s a. m, 81; D. m, %;
p m. IS.
Rainfall 70 p m to .. M. 20: hours Of
sunshine. o; per cent Of possible SUNSHINE, O.
Observation-Disclosures deficiency of tenn
perature ance January /. 1917. -lT5; deficiency
Of temperature since October l. 1917, So Ac-
cz1nulated deficiency Of precipitation since jan
uary /, 1911. -25; deficiency Of preciritatiou
since October ]. 1911, OF.
Femperature same date last year-Highest.
IS; lowest, 90.