davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-04
HELP wANTED-rEMAIn
By BlOsser.

I WANT 10 meet woman OF IS 10 40.
esta blished Christian character,
with ability 20 manage local OF
fee OF national society on uplift
lines. Must be foot free. we'll and
favorably known capable OF work
ing into platform effort once "a
open in fan but preparation neces-
sary. 10 . - N, Library Park
Hutel q ". Arnolh
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-04
AUTOMOBILES
BIG REMOVAL SALE

The addition to our new Tire
Dept. is now nearly ready
for us to move into and we
are now offering all tires and
tubes in our stock at big
reductions.
We have many makes In
new frsts, seconds and used
tires.
Our prices are lower than
ever.
Look them over.
We give written guarantees
Will all sales.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-04

LEASE OR PROPERTY
for sale or exchange. II pays 20
look for quick deal Il. Friedman.
ESQ Inward
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-04
SINGLE HOMIE

SINGLE HOME
o-foot lot. bedrooms and sleeping
porch. fireplace. sun parlor. built
In bookcases and buffet. room for
side drive Thfs Is located IN the
Ia Sale Gardens district. $500
with terms.
CLEMONS. KNIGHT. MENARD &
PAUL,
Msrtindale Branch. walnut 1T4e.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-04
ron sALE-REsruENcE PROPERTY

HECLA, NEAR KIRBY
e-room cottage. in good condition.
easy terms, or viii take vacant;
S2650
EBERT, 800 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-04
ron sALTl-FAHMs
EAPM RARGAINS

i AKIN bAfNNrA IND
50 acres, only II miles out Rest buy
IN Oakland county for 81 600.
50 acres. free and clear. Trade for
city property, immediate posses
sion.
240-acre stock farm oil improved;
big snap and easy terms
10 acres. close 20 Wayne: house,
harm and Rranary. $500; 81 900
down
MAT.ONFY- Campbell REALTY co.
S0t Free Press BIDS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-04
no nENT-TT1TS a 1rIRTMT%TS
$50 TO-DAY

Four-room heated Cat ggSf5 Nfer-
rick-ave BOYLE Main sfee
REI-FOoM APT GUNNER porch.
including heat and hot water onl,,
t3a nor month. 40 Delaware ave.
Market 6ose
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-04
ron sALE-REsDENcn PROPERTY
. 494 CHALMERS AVE.

" 494 CHALMERS AVE.
. Drive up 20 see this beautiful new
home this afternoon IL will be
. open from 2 20 s. Every convent
efTce and comfort has been iDcor-
> porated IL contains vestibule,
. large living room with attractive
fireplace. dining room finished In
> ivory and mahogany, attractive sun
. room. large pantry Kitchen and
. bedrooms. bath and sun porch on
second floor. We are authorized 10
. sell IL FOR SIC. 500 on easy terms. II
: you want more Information. call
. Leonard Reaume.
; PATERSON BROS. & co.
> is9 Griswold-st Main 255.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-04

II Ahaz had been a modern edu-
Gated young man. he would have &C
ceptcd Mietschism as his philosophy
The gods OF Syria gave success. ergo.
he would worship them Anything
for success There was no limit OF
heathendom TO which he would not
60. This wastrel king worshiped
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-04

HELr WANTEb-MALE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-07

that upon the constitutiOnality of the
Louisville. Ky, ordinance establish
ing residence zones for whites and
blacks.
Baltimore, Richmond. St Louis
and many other cities have similar
ordinances, whose fate depends upon
the courts decision in the present
case. Attorneys representing city au-
thorities, improvement organizations
and negro societies appeared.
The Louisville ordinance prohibits
negroes from occupying residences in
block in which whites reside in a
majority, and also prohibits white
citizens from residing in block
where the majority of residents are
negroes
The case was argued once before in
the supreme court. but no conclu-
sion was reported and arguments to-
day before a full bench were Or
dered
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-07
AIDING VOCATIONAL
CHOICE

- UPERINTENDENT WAL
~ TER L. SEARS of the
New York public employ.
ment bureau recently devised
a vocational guidance blank
for the use of boys and girls
who apply to the bureau. the
purpose of which is to aid the
vocational counselor to deter
mine each young persons
adaptabilities and aptitudes
and thereby direct him to a
proper vocation.
The applicant is asked to
consider carefully before writ
ing down the answers to the
elghty-siX questions, some of
which are:
Has any one ever suggested
or advised you as to what your
future course should be with
regard to a vocation?
What is your greatest am
bition?
"Of what particular benefit
has your schooling been to
you?
do you take regular ply
Sical exercise?
who has the greatest in
terest in your welfare?
"What kind of reading have
you done?
what do you look for first |
in the newspapers?
DO you find yourself as
suming a position of leadership
among your fellows in your
work or recreation?
Are you willing to pay the
price in hard work to obtain
;uccess?"
After filling out This blank,
,he boy or girl is advised re-
garding the course of studies
% pursue. in order to increase
lis qualifications, the bureau
n the meantime making every
Effort to find him suitable en- ,
B
The official records of the
bureau for the first year of its
'perations shows that 8,207
positions were offered by 2,210
employers, 40, 0,463 ap- t
,licants for employment were
egistered and 5,43O positions
we're reported as filled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-07
WILL RE READY ENIIsTs?

ST. LOUIS. May 4.-Althoueh
Shakespeare said there is nothing in
a name" VIII b. Ready OF 6033 Gates
avenue. this city. has proved an ex-
ception to the rule by offering his
services as fighter in the United
States marines.
Ready. whose name sounds like 70
slogan for national preparedness,
weighs I75 pounds and is o-er six feet
tall. He is pronounced a marvel Of
strength by physical examiners, al
though a few months under the mill
tary age He was requested to obtain
his enlistment.
viii y. Ready says ne will be ready
when his parents and the United
States say the word
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-07
AMERICANS GREAT
CANDY CONSUMERS
They've Reaten the World in
the Use of Sweetstuffs.

NEW YORK. May 5.-W. f. Augh.
inbaugh says in Leslies Weekly:
Americans are the largest users OF
candy in the world. and we have a
particular fondness for CONNECTION
Favored with chocolate or composed
chiefly of that article. The soda
fountain is found only in the United
States and Canada and of all the
syrups used chocolate is the favorite.
Despite these facts our chief sources
of supply for cacao and chocolate
were England and the Netherlands,
cuntries which produce neither sugar
nor chocolate.
A striking change indeed has taken
place in our imports of cacao and
chocolate since the war began In
1918 we purchased about 149, 500. 900
pounds of chocolate. of this quantity
Europe supplied us about 1900. 900
pounds: Central America and West
Indies 36 900. 900 pounds; South Am
erica 36. 900. 900 pounds. and Asia
about 10000 popnds. In 1915 a pc
culiar condition developed in our
chocolate market the imports of
which reached the enormous guam
tity Of 243.OOO.OOO pounds. OF this
amount Europe contributed but p
600 600 pounds; Central America and
the West Indies 95 500. 900 pounds:
south America s7.7OO,O00 pounds, and
most significant Of all, Africa fur
nfshed $4,000. 900 pounds. an unusu-
ally large proportion coming from
the Gold Coast Of Africa and isolated
English colonies. Following there
developed in this country a large re-
export trade in this commodity. In
1915 our total re-exports Of choco-
late amounted to 5000. 900 pounds
as against 52S5,000 pounds in 1919.
There is no valid reason why we
should not go on increasing our ex-
port trade in both chocolates and
our nearness 20 the lead
ing sugar-producing countries, and
our closeness to Trinidad. Venezuela.
Colombia and Ecuador. the principal
cstcao- growing territories. makes con-
diti0ns ideal for this purpose. Fur
thermore. the purchase Of cacao from
the West Indies and Sentral and
South American markets would aid
in the development Of a
reciprocal trade the only proper ba-
sis on which to establish export mar
kets.
Il is fact that all the suear-rais-
ines countries raise cacao also. This
being the case ] have often wondered
why progressive manufa cturers do not
make chocolate where q o. grown.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-07
STOP THIS FELLOW

n N this day of preparedness
and H. C. l.. the federal
trades commission can dc
splendid service by eliminating
the individual or the company
that performs no useful func-
ton in production or distribu-
ton. yet takes toll from the
public. The report on coal
prices bears on this point in
the following:
''The commission calls attention TO
the activities Of SPECTATORS In the an
thracitc coal who perform no useful
service in distribution, or insert
themselves as a distributing factor up
on the industry whose uneaSned prof
its arc 20 much greater than tI8Ose en-
jOyed by either miner, operator, or
honest dealer. These profits often
times are greater than a hundred per
cent
The man who makes a pro-
fit of 100 per cent out of coal
and yet is neither operator
nor retailer has no license to
exist. 1t will be proper
function of government to pro-
tect the public against such
operations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-07

HAVE WE SOLVED THE
PROBLEM?

:" IGHLY encouraging a
D least Is the announce
ment by Chairman Saun
SierS of the naval consulting
board that inventions are
available through use of which
st IS hOped the submarine
problem may be solved.
Such an announcement from
ssarh Az official carries the i'm
preston that there are good
reasons for the hope or it would
not be given public expression.
Nor does the hope seem un-
reasonable in view of other in
NHTts60Hs.
The chief problem is how to
4ocate . submarine when sub
merged or partly submerged.
It a device may be perfected
Through N'hich a divers pres
seHce may be ascertained we are
upon the high road to success.
Necessarily that device would
also show the direction in
sEhich submarine is travelling,
II On the go. Having that in
formation a merchant ship
sV0uld be in fair way to escape
Etamage By turning bow or
stern toward submarine and
keeping in that position a ship
would keep almost immune
1rOm successful torpedo attack.
The brOadside target being pre-
ferable Of course for the under
water fighter. By holding his
bow toward a submarine assail-
ant a ship captain would have
- good chance to ram his enemy
81 II had its periscope showing.
But the chief value of the To-
eating device would consist in
zhe ability of warships TO hunt
VioWn the submarines. Equip
ped with locating devices a
Tleet Of destroyers could stand
off a suspected submarine base
and play havoc with incoming
or outgoing divers. A destroy
er could follow a diver and
sink II the moment it came to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-07
MOTHER OF Nine
CHILDREN
Able to do Homework by
taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Springfield, Mass AFTER the birth
of my ninth baby was in a weak, run
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-07

!, was taken sick in Pendleton, is re-
covering and has been able to be out
taking the air.
Miss Bernice Despair is visiting
friends at Weston.
Several girls who appeared to be
verdant lsssies from the country but
might have belied their looks We're
around with number of young men
last night engaged in the exciting
occupation of painting the town;
much claret and champagne being
used in the process. 1T was not a
highly moral spectacle.
There was quite a row on the down
coming Farming train Saturday eve
ing, peppers being drawn but
prompt action by train hands pre-
vented damage or bloodshed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-07

the surface, if not sooner. Then
there is the possibility of hit
ting submerged divers by a tor
pedo fire.
Predictions may easily go
astray but it seems a safe as
sumption that if we have a
method through which we may
locate submarines. the end of
effective submarine warfare is
in right.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-07
28 Years Ago Today

tFrom the Daily East Oregonian.
May =. Iss9.b
W J. Furnish. young energetic Pen
dleton wool dealer is making an ef-
fort TO establish home market
whereby the average worry and
trouble Of shipping may be avoided b.
the sheepmen.
Al the g. a r. memorial services
on the 2Gth 81 May M. l.. Olmstead.
]. T. Wagner. J. B. EDDY and others
VIII deliver addresses and the day
viii De celebrated by the veterans with
fitting ceremonies.
John Hulse. the old pioneer who
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-07
GET at The Source Of Your ''Skin diseases

D1nf be misled by this term, for
Nhs appearance Of pimpies, boils or
E-aEnes indicate something more Sc
risus than a mere breaking out" Of
zhH zlrin- These eruptions are, in
E.zkty, signals from nature that the
k,aaut & impoverished, debilitated and
So re~d Of help. Of course you can
a.mrtimes drive away the infected
piarcs b. applying a salve or lotion
tsui uulcss you treat them through the
.,layiiuIn % the blood, they viii Occur
aFgin and again.
s. S. S. has proven Is wonderful
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-07

building ana tonic properties in thou.
sands Of cases arising from disorders
Of the blood. IL washes the poisOns
from the system and aids the blood in
its work Of cleansing and invi-orating
the BODY organs, throwing of waste
matter. and keeping he body in a nor
NAL. healthy condition.
Prove these facts for yourself by
taking a bottle Of s. s. s. and write
70 our Meiie1l Department fer infor-
nation about your case. Swift
Specific Co. 20f Swist Building.
Atlanta, c..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-07

with your Compound for the benefit of
other mothers. - MADAME EUGENE
BEDARD, 55s Main Street, Springfield,
Mass.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pouRd is 50 successful in overcoming
woman's ills because il contains the
tonic, Strengthening properties of good
old fashioned roots and herbs. which act
on the female organism. Women from
all parts Of the country are continually
testifying to its strengthening, curative
influence.
n you want special advice write
lydia r. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi-
dentisD. Lynn. Mass. Your letter will
be opened, T-ad, Ead answered by
women only.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-07

down condition, had
pains IN my left side,
so | would faint Of
ten. My doctor ad-
yised me to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's 8
V egetable Com
pound. / did so,
a nd gain ed in
strength 10 / can
now do all my own
house work and l
hope you may pub
liah nv aWnarianra
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-07

REALTY TRANSFERS


HDectIS.
Fred Johnson, ct ux, to T. NJ John
son. 1890, lots TO 8. block 80.
Freewater.
City Realty Co.. to The Townsite
Co, ST. outlots IS. 20. 21. 20. SO. 81,
5S, So. so, 6l, CO and So, Stanfield.
Ore
Maud :. Moore, to Gus la Fon-
taine, Ss2OO. NE IA Sw Ia. Section
8. township 9 north. range "a.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-07

KINDNESS.

- Get US be kind. The eyes that
shine today.
- Tomorrow may be closed in
- deaths long sleep;
What vigiis of regrets our
hearts may keep;'
- Too hate the loving glance, or to
- The cruel word. or tender trib- :
nye pay.
- h1oG simple 'tis to make the
- pulses leap
- With JOY. or with smile of I
love to sweep
- The aengthening shadows of de- 4
= spair away
= Whaa heart hath not some bid
den cross to bear?
y S1Hae sacred memory, endear-
y ed by tears
= Who hath escaped life's herit-
age of care.
= or suffering or loss. of grief =
= or fears
= An Ehere is need Of kindness =
. every7N here, =
= And words of hope uplifting .
= like a prayer, =
= Exchange. =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-07
NEGRO sEGRFG NTION NY TFsI
CAsE BEFORE STrEE'sE COTRT
st Louis Ansoag Cite Concerned iu
Ruiing hy iighc~f Tribunal on
Louisville suit

" MAsHlNGTDN. May -Nalidlff
o. negro EcgregatIon ordinances TO-
many cities were ar=ued today before
the supreme court. The Nst case was
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-04-27
SOME SUGGESTIONS
ON KILLING FLIES

YIN h1AL1IVU LIED
Any odor pleasing to man is often
sive to the fly and vice versa, and
will drive them away.
Take five cents worth of oil of
lavender, mix it with the same quaint
ty of water, put it in a common glass
atomizer and spray it around the
rooms where flies are. In the dining
room spray it lavishly even on the
table linen. The odor is very dis
agreeable to flies but refreshing to
most people.
Geranium, ~mignonette, heliotrope
and white clover, are offensive to
flies. They especially dislike the
ordor of honeysuckle and hop bios
sons.
According to a French scientist
flies have an intense hatred for the
blue color. Rooms decorated in blue
will help keep out the flies.
Mix together one tablespoonful of
cream, n of black pepper and one
OF brown sugar. The mixture is
poisonous to flies. Put in a saucer,
darken the 20 except one window
and in that set the saucer.
To clear the house of flies, burn
pyrethrum powder. This stupefies
the flies, but they must be swept up
and burned.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-04-27
IS FLAX HARD ON LAND

A bushel of fax contains about
twice a. much plant food as a bushel
of wheat, according to Investigations
by J. w. Ince of the North Dakota
experiment station. This means that
a ten bushel crop of flax will remove
as much plant food as a twenty bushel
crop of wheat and this is about the
way the yields of the two crops COM
pare, so that there is not much diff
ference between the plant food re-
moved by these two crops each year.
There seems to be an impression
that flax is hard on land. This has
undoubtedly come from the fact that
when flax is grown or the same land
several years in succession the crop
grows smaller each year, and it may
entirely to yield. This, how
ever, is due to a disease known as
flax wilt. When this gets into the
land that is growing flax it increases
each year that flax is grown on the
land, consequently the fact that flax
runs down quickly when grown on the
same land several years in succession
has nothing to do with the amount
of plant food that it removes but is
due to this disease.
It has been found that when fax
has not been grown oftener than once
in every five or six years that it does
well. Professor Bolley states that
this is due to the fact that by this
time the flax wilt disease has died
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-04-27
WHEN TO PLANT VEGETABLES
TO GET THE EARLIEST CROPS

Many home gardeners are asking
the specialists of the United States
Department of Agriculture whether
it is safe to plant any vegetables in
the open ground while there is still
some likelihood of light frosts. To
aid these home gardeners the special
lists have worked out the following
grouping of common vegetables &C
cording to their ability, if planted in
the open, to withstand spring frosts.
These directions, of course, do not
apply to the planting of seeds in hot
beds or seed boxes to secure plants
which afterwards are to be trans
planted.
Group l. Plants not injured by a
light frost. These may be planted as
soon as heavy frosts are over or u.s.
ually as soon as the soil can be put
in good condition: Cabbage, Irish po-
t~atoes, early peas (smooth types as
distinguished from wrinkled), onion
sets, and salad crops, such as kale,
spinach and mustard. At the same
time start in seed boxes in the house
or in hotbeds tomatoes, eggplant,
peppers and cauliflower.
Group 2. Vegetables which should
be planted only after danger of hard
frost is over: Lettuce, radishes,
parsnips, carrots, beets, wrinkled
peas, and early sweet corn.
Group 3. These should be planted
after all danger of frost is past:
String beans and sweet corn Oate
varieties.) A few early tomato
plants may also be set out, but care
should be taken to protect them from
any sudden chilly weather, by pro-
viding a shelter of newspapers, boxes,
etc.
Group 4: This group should not be
planted until all danger of frost is
past and the ground has begun to
warm up. Included in this would be
cucumbers, melons, squashes, pump
kins, Lima beans, tomatoes, egg
plant, and peppers which have been
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-04-27
TIPS ON GARDENING
SOIL REQUIEM ENTS

Inc SaTueH SpcCldllSCS Oh tne United
States Department of Agriculture d.
vide vegetables into two classes
warm temperature" and "cold tenn
warm temperature" and cold tenn
perature" vegetables. When peach
and plum trees are in blossom, they
say, it is time to sow in the open
ground such seeds as lettuce, radish,
parsley, beets, turnips, cabbage, r
rots, peas, and onions. The wrirkled
peas should not be planted until later,
as they r o likely to rot in cool
ground than are the smooth varieties.
When the apple trees bloom, it is time
to plant the heat-loving vegetables,
such as cucumbers, beans, sweet corn,
pumpkin and squash. This is an old
but excellent rule.
The quickest crop to mature is the
radish. Lettuce, turnips, peas, beets
and beans usually require from 6 to
8 weeks, corn from II to Is weeks,
and potatoes from Is to 16 weeks to
mature.
Lettuce is to the garden what the
hay crop is to the field-always need
ed, and gives some of the best re-
turns. A rich sandy loan with suf-
fc1ent nitrate to stimulate leaf
growth and intensity the cholorphyll
or deep leaf color of the plant, and a
suficiency of soft water keep the crop
crisp and fresh. Much the same plan
is practiced with cabbage, except that
it does not require so much water.
Beans do not require very rich soil
and it is safe to plant them on the
very poorest patch. Snap beans may
be grown in rows between the orchard
trees.
The Lima bean requires a rich,
moist soil, but does not seem to de-
prive the land of its productiveness.
Lima beans have been grown on the
same fields in California for manv
years.
Cucumbers, squashes and melons re-
quire rich soil, and the cucumber pro-
fits by the application of fresh horse
manure. Sheep manure will hurry
plants along more rapidly than most
chemical fertilizers.
The specialists believe that if the
general principles they have outlined
are followed, it will be profitable for
almost anyone to plant his idle acres
this season. They point out that even
where the monetary value of the
crops raised in the back yard garden
is not important, the gardener and
his family must credit to the patch
the health and enjoyment they gain
from this outdoor occupation. They
point out that from the community
point of view it is the duty of every
home owner to keep his place orderly
n attractive. The most profitable
way OF getting rid of a patch of weeds
in the back yard is to cultivate it and
plant it to some valuable crop, the
orderly character of which will add
much to the comeliness of the home
grounds.
Gardening is an old, old story. It is
related that nearly 20 centuries ago
Pliny the Elder summed it up in a
sentence of just six words: "Djy
deep; manure we'll; work often"