davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-06-27
whom he labors. He has been a leader in the educational circles of Georgia for years.
 SECOND DAY

SECOND DAY
 The Mills-Andrews Co.,: Bessie Andrews Mills Coloratura so- prano. Volney Ladd Mills. tenor: Mrs. Anna Andrews, pianist and accompanist; and Emil Schumar, fiutist. This combination is a particularly happy one two sing CTS of charm and rare musical qualities; a pianist who is not on ly good soloist but who is able to perform the most important function of blending all units of the musical company into a per feet and controlled ensemble. A fiutist who brings to such num- bers as The Magic Flute' the beauty of the obligato and who is a soloist of splendid ability. The costume and action songs are en- chanting snatches of old mus c long forgotten or quaint, humor- ous songs, care beguiling and beautiful.
 J. E. Dinger (Chatauqua Di- rector) a native of Ohio, was known throughOut the state as the Boy Orator. He brings all the power of a cultured orator. is a ready wit speaker. In his lec- ture dealing with vital commun- ity problems he not only calls at- tention to the real need of the community but at the same time suggests those lines of coopera- tion between citizens of the com -munity which tend toward com munlty development. He has es- pecially studied the relations be- tween parents and teachers, far mers and merchants, good roads and local government.
 THIRD DAY
 Chautauqua Entertainers: This group of girls brings to the platform unique program with many interesting features. The soprano, Miss Petty, sings, reads
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-06-27
Red Cross Meeting

At the Chautauqua Saturday night Hon. s. Brundidge, of Scar cy will address the people of Jud- sonia oa the work of the Red Cross. What are we going to do to help in this gaeat work which is so vital to the success of the war?
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-06-27

When you have Backache the liver or kidneys are sure to be out of Gear. Try Sanol it does wonders for the liver, kidneys and bladder. A trial 35c bottle of Sanol will convince you. Get it at the drug store.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-06-27
Continued on last page)

If you want life Insurance why not buy it from home people we represent the best comany n the United States
 Bauer & DeVoe
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-06-27
BERRY TOTALS FOR
 SHIPPERS UNION
New Association Has An Exceedingly Success
 ful Year.

A. M. Kittler, president of the Shippers Union, makes the follow ing report of the strawberry bus mess done by the Union in their first year of existence.
 The first shipment' was made on 18th of April and the last on June 9th. A total of 77 aars were shipped. This amounts to 32. 979 cases which sold for the large am- ount of $79, 387. Is, which makes a gross average to the growers of $2. 40a per case.
 The growers are mighty well pleased with their berry business this year.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-06-27

The total of the two associations show this year to far outclass any previous years shipping, as to number of cars. total amount of money received and average per case.
 The totals are 347 cars shipped or 154 244 cases which brought $369, ,779. go.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-10

mothers went out to work before they
were 4 months old.
The babies were grouped also &C
cording to the kind or mouse in which
the family lived. The death rate for
babies whose homes were in one
family houses were 6S.1 per 1000; in
houses containing seven or more
families 1866 per 1000. Similarly
the rate showed a steady increase ac-
cording to the number of persons per
room. II was 1898 per 1000 where
the family had more rooms than per
sons: and 1853 where there were
two or more persons per room.
In each economic group the babies
who were artificially fed had fewer
chances of survival than the babies
whose mothers nursed them But
the economic status of the family
modifies the influenNie OF feeding, AMI
the difference in the death rates for
breast-fed babies and artificially fed
babies is least striking in the highest
income group.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-10
FOREST NOTES

The National Forest Reservation
Commission recently approved tbs
purchase of $1,000 acres of and in
the White mountains and southern
Appalachians. making the total
amount the government has purchas-
ed or is acquiring under the Weeks
Law practically one and a half mill
lion acres.
The forest service is erecting six
new standard fire lookout stations in
oregon and Washington this year.
Ready cut material for these build
ings is now on its way to the SUBMITS
of MT. Adams. Mt. st. Helenns. Mt
Mclaughlin, Wagner Butte, Rustler
Peak and Kiona Peak.
The thirteen tree nurseries MAIN
tanned by the forest service have an
annual output Of ten million seedlings
which are used in retorestation work
on the National forests. This is suf-
ficient to plant Is, 200 acres, spacing
the trees eight feet apart in each di-
rection,
Nearly one-half of the population
of oregon obtains its drinking water
from the national forests OF n state,
Lightning caused % pei cent OF
the fires on the national forests OF
| Oregon and Washington in 1916
Careless campers were responsible
for almost as many.
The secretary Of agriculture ha'
approved cooperative road work plans
on fifteen forest road projects In th'
state Of Oregon, which involves ST.
Il4.1s4 of federal money. This II
matched by a similar sum OF state
and county money.
The forest service has specially pre-
pared photograph and wood specimen
exhibits which are loaned to puhi'
schools and libraries on request
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-10

young lady s~tenographer desires
position. Address q this office. 7-llE
For rent-Modern seven room
house on college street. Apply John
Vert. 1-6-tt
Standardization by expert gas
engineer, Z years experience. In
auire &C" this office. III
Modern apt. on lower loo for
rent. 500 f. r. n. Phone 224W
7-10tf
For rent-One W room and one
three room apt. in East Oregonian
hr,,Iding AnnIv at office. 7-9tf
Rooming house for sale. Main
street. in center Of business district
Doing good business. Inquire of PAo-
land Bros.
Wanted-Young lady to assist III
ieweIry store. one with experience
preferred. Enquire Schaefer's Jew
aIr,, store 7-10tf
Wanted - Woman to do general
homework in country. None but a
competent person need apply. Phone
Earrnar 100 holly 6-25tf
Mattress making, furniture repair
ing. upholsteTing. called for and dellV-
cred. city or country. La Dow Bros
2ls Beauregard. Phone 227J.
For sale-New and second hand
Sewing Machines. Singer. White
New Home and The Free Machine.
McClintock & simpson, 400 E. Court.
Gail PenIand Bros. van to move
your household goods. Telephone
s2e Also transferring and
! heavy hauling.
For Rent-Sewing machines Of all
makes. 500 per week. $500 per
month. McClintock & Simpson, 400
E. court.
For sale-Maytag power washer in
first class condition. Has not run
over an hour. $50 cash. Inquire r.
II. Lee. Milton, ore. f-l5
Wanted-Two or three furnished
/ housekeeping rooms for middle aged
imam and Mife. inquire J this office,
7-13f
For sale or trade-160 acres graz
ing ana timber land within 81 mile
of railroad. Address H. G. Vickers.
SOS Ann street, City. la
For sale-2O foot eut Grown al d
Lewis Combine Harvester with Au-
rora engine. Used only one year. VIII
sell rea sonable. Address L. l.. Lieu
~aIIer Adams. Oregon. scot
For sale-Five passenger overland
touring car in first class condition
Extra tires, gearing, bearings and In
ner tubes. All for $500. A snap. In
ouire L. ]. Gwinn, camped two
blocks below Main street bridge or
river bottom. liz
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-10
BABIES DYING
IN POOR HOMES
Low Wages OF Fathers n Gniniul
Employment of Mothers Away
from Home Largely Responsible.

WASHINGTON. July 10.-Low
wages of fathers and the gatnful en-
pIoyment of mothers away from
home accompany an excessive death
rate among babies in Manchester. \.
n according to the report on infant
mortality in that ldity which has Just
been issued by the Children's Bureau
Of the u. S. Department of Labor.
The study was based primarily on
interviews with the babies mothers
I, yas bsolutelv democratic in scope
and included all babies whose births
we're registered during a single year
ana whose families could be FOUND
OF ALI the babies studied, n IN so
lei per 1O0O-had died during ms
frs, wear OF life. Their were Wlue
variations in rate between difiereh'
groups Of the population, a~ccordlhS
70 the fathers earnings, the emploE'
uent of the mother, the congestion
~ tho home. and tne way in which
the baby had been red.
Nearly half of the 1913 babies ma"
fathers whose earnings were less thah
s6to a year. and more than one
a,.htb NJ the babies had fathers
earning as much as $3.50. The death
rate among the babies in the poor
as, families was more than tour
times as high as mons those In 'he
highest wage group.
Low earnings on the part or the
father onpear to he the most potent
reasop for the mothers going 10
work where the fathers earned
loss than s45O a year almost three
fourtbs of the mothers were gaintul-
IL en- ployed during some part OF the
oar after the baby's birth. AS the
fathers earnings rise the proportion
~ working mothers falls until In the
groun where fathers earned SiObo OF
over less than one-tenth of the moth-
ers worked.
Keeping dodgers was the chiet oc,
cunotion OF those who worked ~
home ana working in the textile mili'
wss the chief occupation of thos'
who worked away from home, the
mcthcra Of 267 babies went out t'
work during the first year Of the ma
n, . life and these babies had n deatI
rqte considerably higher than thos'
whose mothers worked at home OF
y.rre not gainCullv employed. Th'
rr.- 70 csaccinllv hirh-277 per l.
ooa among the l1s babies who's
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-10

Despite the fact that the prohibit
tionists in ngres have a clear ma
jority in the senate. dispatches from
Washington indicate that it is unlike
ly the senate viii Iaccept the bone
dry amendment to the Food Bill as
passed by the house. Senator Gore,
a total a~bstainer. and a representative
Of a dry state is chairman of the COM
mittee that viii ! get the Lever bill
when it goes to the senate Senate
Gore is for prohibition but hesitates to
accept the bone-dry amendment in its
Present sweeping form at this time
Senator Kenyon, advocate of prohi-
tition under ordinary circumstances
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-10
pas,ime Tuesday and Wednesday.

VIII show the first motion picture
of General Pershing and h Ameri-
a Fighting forces in France, get
ting ready to go into h trenches.
Also a big feature h ia every n is
sure TO like
Jackie Saunders, one of the pref
test girls of the slreen and one of
its most popular stars, had a good
deal to dc with h construction Of
her W part ina Bit of Kindling,
latest NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. produce
ton, in which the young beauty, as
sticks" fights her way through a
gang of newspaper selling competitors
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-10
Furnished apt. Hamilton

r ~ tIap,ftton Conr.
'p ~ s1sotf
49,.
van ~
during war time.
W~anledl1 tons wheat nay 9et,
fU"o ~
a TWO room Iurninned APP a,t
'VZ ""'''
Wanteo-nooo' ciehh rags
East oFe'ni@"
l maui your harpase - 'a
Fhohe 'o"Ai' l7VS W.
Furnished ~ousekeeping rooms.
sol clay. 6-l9tf
For rent-Iwo nice apis Oh "h-
low. o-'ii
when YOU stop in Echo eat at the
Fritz Restaurant. 6-2$ II
Five room furnished house for
rent. Phone 554. 6-5tf
wanted-ExperienceI girl for gen
eral h~ousework. Phone 1868. 6-25tf
Far sale-Fresh COW. Apply Jas.
Hin Helix. ore. 6-22tf
CbiIdreu,s hair bobbing a specially.
Pendleton Hairdressing Parlors. If
hahv huopv for sale CHEAP. Phone
9o5J 7-2tt
u,ifa ioh an
ranch Inouire Kenmore Rooms.
7-f3a
x
- 80. cou Aee 7-2tf.
nun ho,,se
e-1stf
os, dri,ts
aahu"lon 80 -, Nj
- 6-22tf
h wbeels IN
- u,mto- e. sata can
e-15,t
-. me
pt~Ir yrrita Vamia il
unle os Dotah tda s-qs
- nd
wanted sciap -.
~
- IN. IN oapar and
: =. "@Sns -. 80 ION,
home Phone 52S-sll.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-10

is quoted as saying that he believes
something like the house bill Will pass
the senate, but that the prohibition Of
light wines and beers would show a
very close division Of sentiment Sena-
tor Hcke Smith of Georgia, while not
sreaking for publication, is known by
his colleagues TO believe that the wise
and sane course is to prohibit the
manufacture of whiskeys and gins,
and permit beers and light wines to he
sold.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-10
cosy Tuesday and wednesday.

Has big western drama just fun of
sensations. A cracking good comedy
and Molly King in 18th episode OF
Mystery Of the Double Cross.
ellison Willets, novelist, globe trot-
ter and soldier of fortune, is prob
ably one Of the best known photo
play writer's in the United States to-
day. one OF his best original stories.
Mystery of the Double Cross" is the
basis of Pathe's serial of h same
name, 18th episode of which will be
at the Cosy theater Tuesday and
"Wednesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-10

Treat the rich man kindly lou
may he willing to let him lehu SoN
money some day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-10
Musical comedy at Alta Tuesday and
wednesday,.

wednesday Nester and Charles
Moore and their Sweet Hear Girls.
presenting a CLASSY musical comedy.
two other acts of vaudeville and n
super feature picture with Viola
Dana as star.
The rich and ~coIorful life Of the
palace of an East Indian Maharajah
is reproduced in Lady Barnacle.
the Metro wonderfully starring dainty
little Viola Dana which will be seen
at the Alta theater on Tuesday and
Wednesday. Peacocks on the lawn
some Of the scenes are remarkably
to the richness and beauty of the
scenes. Director John H Collins has
taken great pains in securing beau
tiful locations for this picture. and
some of the scenes are remarkably
similar to views of thet Tai Mahal in
India, said TO be the most beautiful
building in the world.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-10
Notice 70 Contraccors.

Bids will be received at Bank OF
Stanfield. Stanfield, oregon, for the
furnishing of all materials and con
struction of a concrete and hollow
tile Warehouse according to plans
and specifications now or file at Bank
OF Stanfield, oregon.
Bids to be opened at $40 O'Clock p.
M. August list, 1917. A certiued'
check for . per cent OF the amount
of each bid payable to the OF
The Stanfield Fruit Growers Union.
to accompany each bid. TIN COM
pany reserves the right to aceepk Or
reject any or all bids.
THE STANFTELD FRUIT GROW
Frs UNION, by Ralph HoIte. Ses-
rotary. T-16
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-10
Ne7ToN P K Il TTIL4IRES

until she is the acknowledged lead
er Of the tough corner gang.
Miss Saunders has a distinctive
speciaIty-that Of the wildcat typ
in pictures. which no other star has
ever essayed and which only jackie
seems able to get away with.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-10
BERLIN DISPATCH MININIIZES
q. :. TROOP LANDING IN FRANCE
SAYS Contingent is Small and Is Ia
ken Around for show purposes To
Revive French Courage.

AMSTERDAM, July 10.-A Berlin
dispatch to the Dusseldorf Genera
Anzeiger say leading circles there
ARE firmly convinced there is little
or no truth in reports of the landing
of large American forces in France
The message says only a small Am
erican contingent has been landed
and is now being taken around for
show to revive French cour-
age and declares that the reports re-
garding the Americans are spread IN
a way itended to cause uneasiness IN
Germany and among her allies
Berlin official quarters" h DIS
patch adds. maintain the bellet
that there is no American LANCER
within measurable time"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-10

For Adams. Athena and Weston.
leaves AIlen-Knight Co az 1e q IN
and $3.50 p. m. each day. Phone 0
for reservations. Ralph Shaffer.
prop.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-10

The wise doctor may not know
what is the matter with the patient
but he knows enough not to say So
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-10

Wood shoppers wanted
We will furnish machine saw and
outfit TO responsible party Smythe-
Lonergan Co. TIA
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-19
SNEEZING

Is a grip germs way Of expressing
its soul and the prime man pays for
having a nose. 1t is superinduced by
snuff, red pepper and Russian con-
YersatiOn.
A sneeze in New York is only a
sneeze, but a sneeze in Russia is Ian
guage. Don't sneeze there unless you
know what you're talking about
That's one advantage Russian pris-
Oners have in Germany. Nobody can
tell whether they're cursing the kali
ser or just have bad cold.
All humans are equipped with
sneezers- Most sneezers are single
shot, but occasionally you find a man
who fires both barrels at once.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-19

Ia nest Lawton through that closed
door.
True, had lost what mothers err
rOneOusly value most in their daugh-
ters-innOcence. But l had gained
strength of character and a knOwl-
edge that while innocence was only
a state of mind purity was a real vir-
tue"
Ito Be Continued)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-19
Ito Be Continued)
BANKERS GIVE TRACTION DEAL
THE ICY NIT

The men who run the Chicago
traction lines met the men who own
the Chicago traction lines in New
York last Friday. What they talked
about was told in part to local trans
portation committee today by Wal
ter Fisher. He went to New York
with Sam insult, Leonard Busby,
Henry Blair and Gilbert Porter. They
met representatives of Morgan &
Co., National City bank, First Ma
tional bank and Harris FORREST & Co.
These bankers and bondholders said
they wanted franchise ordinance to
assure SO per cent amoTtization at
end of franchise period. Fisher sug-
gested 40 per cent. The conference
broke up with the bankers giving the
icy mitt to present propositions for
financing the projected subway-trac-
ton deals,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-19

'Ludendorff, you are a genius!"
was the compliment Gen. Won Hin
denburg paid the man who fills the
position of first quartermaster gen
eraI in the German army. His is the
only master mind which the German
army chief follows in pushing ahead
the German struggle against the al
lied armies.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-19

Youngstown, O.-Many persons
made homeless and entire business
block destroyed at LowellviIle when
safeblower's charge set Ire to jeWelrJ
store.
MISREPRESENTATION inVes-
tigating price of white paper may or
der a reduction of from to 8 cents
a pound in price,
London. - Reported pope has
cabled Cardinal Gibbons to inform
Pres. Wilson that he is ready to use
his influence to avert war between
u. S. and Germany.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-19

Gold was known from the earliest
historic times and is mentioned in
the eleventh verse Of the sAaand
CHAPTER Of Genesis.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-08-17
Bertran I. Packard Not To Accept Posi-
ton OF School Superintendent
In Putnam
Says Election Came Too Late. Also Gets
More Salary In Camden

Bertran +. Packard of Camden, Me-,
whom the school board of Putnam
elected superintendent of schools, at
their meeting last week Thursday
night, at salary of S2400 a year, has
sent his declination to the board.
Mr.. Packard writes that while he is
very much gratified at being chosen
and that the election came as great
surprise TO him as he had given up all
idea of being selected he felt that under
the circumstances he must decline the
appointment. He gives as his reasons
that the appointment comes so late
that he does not believe that it would
be honorable TO the Camden school
board to leave them at this time. He
has two high school principals and
both are subject to draft and both are
new to their positions This leaves the
high school situation in very unset.
tied condition. He says that if the
election had come in July he doubtless
would have been glad TO accept. He
further says that the board is unwil-
ling to release him and has virtually
told him TO name his own figure for
salary for term of three years.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-08-17

After graduating from the St,Mary's
parochial school Mir. Bonneville went
to a college in st. Cesaire, Canada, and
graduated in 1891. Upon his return
to Putnam he became an insurance
agent and later went to Taftville TO
work in the mill company's store. He
remained but short time when he
came back 10 Putnam 20 become clerk
in the clothing store of Simon Farley
for whom he worked for eight years
until Mr. Farley sold out 10 Hurlbut,
MIR. Bonneville continued as clerk
there for eleven years more and then
went with Charles Seder with whom
he remained five years. In August,
1914, he started in the clothing bust.
ness for himself,
Mr.. Bonneville is live wire. He
Will make an excellent president for
this important organization and viii
look sharply to its interests.
The cercle is doing fine work In
this city 1t is civic organization for
the purpose Of advancing the interests
of its members and through discussion
and debate educating them in matters
OF public concern. Speakers versed in
their subjects are from time 10 time
invited TO address the members and
then there is general discussion of
the matter under consideration. In
this way detailed knowledge Of many
things is had. During the formation
of the Building 4 Loan Association
the smatter was thoroughly discussed
by able speakers and the members. AT
election time the matter of marking
ballots is always illustrated SO that
members may be sure of making their
votes count. There is no question of
public concern but what the organiza-
ton is ready and willing to discuss tor
the enlightenment of its members. All
of this serves the excellent purpose of
creating an intelligent understanding
OF public sfiairs which is a very
worthy object and an example for
other organizations TO copy.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-08-17

cross for the purpose of procuring
comfort bags for the French Canadian
boys in the army. 4 collection was
also taken AT the meeting and S46 80
was raised.
Victor Chapdelaine, Hector Divert
and the newly elected president, Al.
fred Bonneville, were named as q COM
mittee TO attend the 18th annual
Franco, American convention 10 be
held in lWillimantic, Sept. Is and 10.
Alexander Gilman, who has been
president Of the organization since il
was liEst started and who has kept up
a live interest in ell of the affairs, gave
notice THAT he did not care TO serve
longer desiring TO let some other mem,
Der assume the bufden Of Office.
The election resulted as follows:
President, Alfred Bonneville
LIST vice president, A. A. BrodeuF
End vice president, David Breault
Srd vice president, David Beausoleil
Secretary, Arthur Magnan
Assistant see'y, James j, Charron
Treasurer, Alexander Gilman
Honorary pres, Alexander Gilman
Remarks were made by members
and all had a word of praise TO say for
the retiring president. The new presi-
dent made few remarks and thanked