davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-26

Warm sun and fresh air make fesh
and fair color for the beauty seeker
Is no beauty doctor as eficacious as
Old Sol.
For proof, watch the faces Of your
friends. how they thin and tire and
grow fun Of little wrinkles toward
spring, and how blooming they are
In the fall A winter season Of So
cial activities, except for those of us
who live in the South the year
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-26
ECONOMY FOOD

Apples, $50 per box. Come and
get them Geo. A. Belayeff, 926 Ma
unakea street. Phone 3722.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-26

The value of otters is fully recog.
nized by the Chinese, who train them
to fish. -...
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-23
ANXIETY FELT FOR FOUR MEN
 WHO MISSING
Party Which Went on a Trip to Gambler Bay Overdue; SearCherS
 May Go Out.

Some little anxiety is felt in Ju- neau for the safety of a party of four men who left here nearly two weeks ago for a prospecting trip to Gam bier Pay in the gas boat Murelctte The party was scheduled to be away four days, but has failed to return. They have been out II days today. If no word is received from them within the next twelve hours the St. Nicholas or the Iowa will be sent out tomorrow to see if they can be located.
 A week ago last Friday, J. K, Neville. Jesse Neville, A. Rundell and another man left on the Murc- Iette for Gambler Bay to locate mining claims. They took enough food with them for several days over the time they exepected to be away. but their supplies must be running short by this time. It is thought that their boat has been caught in the shore ice of Gam bier Bay and they are unable to re- turn.
 While no real fear as to the safe ty of the party is entertained, as they are all experienced boat men and know how to care for themselves in the woods and on the water. apprehension is felt,
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-23
BUNNELL GOES ON TIE BENCH
 IN LOCAL COURT.
Fairbanks Official Is As. SiSting in Clearing the Local Calendar of
 Equity Cases.

Judge Bunucll, who arrived here recently from Fairbanks to spend his vacation, has gone into the har- ness again and is hearing a num- Der of equity cases in an eudCayor 60 assist Judge Jennings in clearing up the court calendar.
 Several cases have been pending in the district court for months, and as the criminal calendar is supposed to take precedence, it has been found impossible for Judge Jennings to find time to hear them.
 This morning the cases of the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company ys Ncls Warner and the same company against Erie Birk- land are being heard The two cases were combined as they are both brought by the power com pauy to establish right and title to a right of way held for the pipe line which takes water from the Hume above Gold Creek to the pow CT house of the plaintiff company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-23
MARIPOSA HAS LARGE NUMBER
 FOR THIS PORT
Arrived This Afternoon With Passengers and Had Aboard Five
 Days Mail.
MORGAN IS THE PURSER

With 84 passengers on board for Juneau and S1 bound for westward points. the steamer Mariposa arrived from the south at o'clock this af- tcruoon, bringing five days mail, The Mariposa brought so tons of freight for Juneau and A tons for Thaue, and had heavy. shipment of freight for westward points.
 Purser Ed Morgan, who has been spending his vacation in the east and who has been off the run for the past several trips, Is again in charge of the business affairs of the boat. Jerry Mitchell, who has been relieving him. having returned to his old place on the Victoria.
 Captain J. C. MehaCrey, of the Alas lla Road Commission, and who has been spending the winter in Wash ington preparing plans and estimates for the Commission, was on board bounI for Valdez. He intends to go from there into the Interior, return ing to Juneau at a later date.
 The Juneau arrivals on the Mari posa were C. C. Nichols, Mrs. IT.. Rldgeway, F. F. BurbGch and wife, Emil Krausc and wife, Mrs. B. Ness, Kazic KrauczunaS. Sidney s. Jacobs and wife, R. J. McChcsney, W. E.. Nichols. Miss l.. Nelson, Miss Adele Frisbee, Mrs. M Anderson, Mrs. O.. F. Brown. s. Crookson, E. Babson, R. Schultherus, H. M. Fiudlcy w.. L.. Martin, Mrs. s. Carter, C. Fraz- zlgle. Norman Worth. C. M. Brown, r. F.. Bradley Frank Bach, A. Thi- bodeau John T. Reed, Fred j. Cox, A. Shyman, F. W. Lewis, and Mrs. George Chesney.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-23
LYNDA" IS NAME OF THE FORMER
 CAIN HOSTELRY
Guests Finally Pick . Name - The Drawing Being Made From
 a Hat.

It is now the Hotel Zynda.
 That name was chosen last night 5y the guests of the former Cain or that well known hotel after the matter had been under discussion or several weeks. About three weeks ago s. Zynda, who is the own .r of the building, announced that le wanted help to choose a name 'Cr the hotel He offered a prize 70 the one suggesting the best name, md left the offer open to the guests )C the hotel,
 Many suggestions were offered, each guest being allowed first, sec lnd and third choice. The manage nent was unable to choose from lmong those suggested and the mat
 CT was again up in the air. The name Hotel Zynda occurred many times in those suggested, but Mir .Zynda was reluctant to have his name used.
 Last night all of the names sug gested were written on slips and put in a hat while Miss Gertrude HurlbLt drew. The Hotel Iyndo won and from now on that will be .he name of the hotel Seven O. he guests had suggested the nam' chosen and their names were placed ] in hat and drawn out Go determine he prize winner. Miss Helen Stey ensOn was the lucky one.
 Ci,,;ri-,+io, to,i,ht-See hin ad.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-23
PEACE LEAGUE OF PRESIDENT
 TO GET ACTION
Continued from Page 1)

menting on the Presidents address to the world, through the United States Senate, says: "Cynics will call this a dream. Pessimists may term him a prophet of the millen- nium, and partisan opponents dis. cover in his hopeful philosophy a swcrying from our traditional course and a trcading upon dangerous ground
 But distant though the realiza- tion be, he gives the world some thing to think about and spreads @ message that is creditable to Am erica"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-23
OFFICIAL COUNT
 PROGRESSING IN
 A SLOW MANNER

Official returns for First, Second and Third Divisions and unofficial returns from the Fourth Divisions
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-23
o. E. S

Juneau Chapter NO. [. Order Of Eastern Star will hold it's regular meeting Tuesday evening in Odd Fellows hall. s o'clock. Visiting Stars welcome. j2&
 ELIZABETH HOWDESHELL.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-23

A good time will be on tap at the EIks' Dance on Thursday night. j25
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-23

"Au the News All the Time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-23

FOR RENT - Freshly renovated apartments. Apply eos Franklin st., or phone 21S. j23tr.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-23

Elks' Dance on Thursday night. Don't forget the date. j25
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-23
HAYNES POSTMASTER
 IS NAMED BY WILSON

WASHINGTON, Jan 23.-A. J. Denuerlinc has been nominated post master for Haines, Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-23

Civilization tOnight-see big ad,
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-23
FATHER MEAGHER TO GIVE LAST LECTURE
 TONIGHT IN CHURCH

Rev. Thomas Meagher will give his last lecture tonight before leay- ing for the states. The lecture will be in the church at 7:3O o'clock and will be of particular interest to all Catholics.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-04
BE PRETTY! TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK
sYsY GIsASDMoTIIEHrs OLD IA
VOHITE RECIPE OF SAGE
TEA AND SULPHUR.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
iva and sulphur. properly compound
ed brinEs back the natural color ard
tt1zare TO the hair when faded, streak
ed ar gray. Years ago the only way
e. s1s2 this mixture was 10 make II at
4onle. which is mussy and trouble
ss,.usaA Nowadays. by asking AZ any
drug store for "Wyeth's sage AMI
Sulphur lsumPOuHd." you will GO q
tsrzse bgft.a II this famous old recipe
Improved Jy the addition OF other
tslE7redieEtz. for about So cents.
Dun't stay gray, Try iG so one
can possibly tell that gou darkcued
sauzr hair. as D. does Dr. 50 naturally
and evenly You dsupen q sponge
or s1ft br-sh with IL and draw this
throuEh yuur hair taxing one small
strand a. d Time. by morning tho
rststy hair disappears. and after an-
sssis-r Application or two. your hair be-
eaaIos Beautruly dark. s'ossy and at
fF1cfive-
Wpefh's -are and sulphur Com
pound is u delightful toilet relYis isit-
Ter ta1a- U hu desire dark hair and 70
youf hf1I appearance u ls not intend
- Tor the cure. mitigation or preveu-
atl- OF l.alHe-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-04
ADAMS YOUNG PEOPLE
HAVE PRETTY PARTY
Affair is Given at the Home of
MIR. and Mrs. Haslem.
(East Oregonian Special }

ADAMS. May 3.--The young peoples
party which was given at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Haslem was enjoyed
by all. Those present were Misses Es-
ther Ried Doris and Jessie Chestnut,
Myrtle Tyndall, Beulah Spencer, VIII
ma Boyer, Alice Stall. Thelma Hales.
Crystal Eaton. Messrs. Jack May ber-
ry. Mel McF'adden. Fred NARROW
Dan Mcintyre, Miller. Ralph Wallem
Frank NARROW. Frank Danes. Abe
Shuey Dan Mcintyre. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Krebs. Mr. and Mrs. Ohio
Stoll and Mr. and Mrs. Bob NARROW.
The evening was spent in playing all
sorts of games and at late hour re-
freshments were served. consisting OF
sand dwiches and Lemonade.
crowd of the Adams folks motor
ed down to the meetings which are
being held in Pendleton Monday
Those making the trip were as fol
lows. Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. HarTah. Mr..
and Mrs. T. a. Lieuallen. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Krebs. Mr.. and Mrs. Haslem
and Miss Jessie Chestnut
Mel McFadden and Miss Myrtle
Tyndan, wrennie Green and Miss
Frances Simmons and Miss Shafer
were visitors ut the river Sunday. All
reported n good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Boyer. and Mr.
and Mrs Haslem motored over to the
new home church Sunday where they
had a grand meeting.
The men of Adams have organized
to help their country in any way
they can during the present crisis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Krebs motor
ed over to walla walla Tuesday.
s 4. Edwards and Mr.. Bunch were
visitors at the county seat Saturday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-04
GARDEN TALKS
by Virgil FendaII, Instructor in Agri-
culture in the IAc0d1etOn High
school.


The effect that the present garden
ing campaign will have on the food
supply next winter will depend a
great deal upon the kind of vegeta-
bles that are planted this spring.
What are you planting?
We ought to plant vegetables that
can be stored and kept for use dur
ing the winter. Thai means pota-
toes beans parsnips. carrots. turnips
or rutabagas winter squashes, late
cabbage. onions
We may not have room to grow all
these vegetables. Then we ought to
grow those that will produce the most
food on the space they take up in
the soil. Let us see which are the best
from this standpoint
I read in the paper a few days agD
that someone had said we ought to
grfow beans instead of potatoes. be-
cause beans have a higher food val
ne. Let US see if this is true.
Pound for pound beans contain
about four times as much food as po-
tatoes. But wait minute. How
many pounds of beans can you grow
on an acre? Nine hundred pounds is a
ebyh ; AFiu. ~ TIC SAME an or
dinary acre of spuds would easily
yield seven thousand five hundred
pounds. Figure that out and you will
see that Mr.. Spud will furnish yoa
twice as much food as the bean. on
the same amount of ground
Now let US see how some of these
other crops compare with spuds Par
ships contain almost as much food.
pound for pound. as potatoes. And
you can grow a great many more
pounds on an acre. Figure on this
basis. and you will find the parsniO
is almost double the value OF the po-
tato for food.
Carrots will approach parsnips in
food value. but they are not so much
relished as a table vegetable. All the
other crops mentioned will compare
favorably with the potato In food val =
ue when We consider productiveness.
It is not too late 10 plant all these
crops Remember this season Is
about a month late.
Hollow Crown is a good variety of
parsnip. Plant late varieties OF car
rots for winter use. The Hubbard is
the favorite variety OF winter squash.
The ground should be warm before
beans and sauashes are planted
Bean seed will rot IN cold soil. 50
don't hurry the bean planting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-04

A cough that racks and weakens Is
dangerous 1t undermines yodr
health and thriyes on neglect. Re-
lieve it at once with Dr. Kings New
Discovery This soothing balsam
remedy heals the throat. loosens the
phIesh. It's nnsiseptic properties kill
the germ and the cold is quickly
broken up. Children and grown-ups
alike find DR.. Kings New Discovery
pleasant to take as well as effective.
Have a bottle handy in your medl-
cine chest for grippe. Group and all
bronchial affections. At druggists.
soc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-04

and Trust Co. O'NeiIl declared it was
evident the concern had been wreck
ed. Within two days, he said, n group
of New York promoters got control
of the big concerns and MIXED II for
"a million nine hundred thousand
through the operations of dummy set
of directors. Warrants were issued
for Clarence Birdseye and his son.
Gellogg. George Montgomery, Robert
Moore and Alfred Laury all New
Workers. They are charged with con-
spiracy to defraud.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-04
TELLS NURSES 70 STICK.
society Head Advises Against En-
IistmenG FNervor.

PHILADELPHIA, May An APP
peal to nurses not to wreck the ma
tion's health institutions BY yielding
to patriotic outbursts OF hystericni
Impulses TO enlist for war service
was made BY Miss Mary Beard. presi-
dent OF the National Organization OF
Public Health Nursing. at the join
convention of the American Nurses
Association. the. National League OF
Nursing Education and the National
ORGANIZATION OF Public Health Nursing
today
The three organizations represen;
-, 900 nurses throughout the United
States and Canada.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-04

Onions for winter can be grown
from either seeds or sets. II takes
them four,to five months to get read
to harvest when grown from seeds.
From sets they will ripen twenty to
thirty days earlier. 1t isnt too late
yet to plant onions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-04

ing and mixing, the
Cottolene was added
a third less than our
butter recipe called for.
Some more finishing
touches. Then my wife
swabbed the waffle iron
with Cottolene, poured
in the batter and
Well, | never tasted
waffles SO deliciousl
Theywere a rich golden
brown. And crisPl My.
how crisp those wames
werel | never tasted
waffles aHySUhsre that
were so crisp.
We served them hot,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-04
nip 11enn-,rn Dlscoyc1cd.

PITTSBURG. Man 3.-One of tn"
greatest cleanups in the history OF
wild finance was discovered here az
investigators under State Insuranc"
Commissioner Denny O'Neill delved
into the books of the Pittsburg Life
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-04

N1AS have wrapped yOur toes in bandAges to
Bask like bundles. who have used salyes
HnGt turned your toes and sore, and
sEsad p1asters that would shift from their
zp1Ane and never get" the corn, and who
Aape dug and picked at your corns with
tEnfFes and scissors and perhaps made them
ssiaeG-5ust quit these old and painfuI
sgsYu and Try ~Gets-It" just once You put
= o. ; drops on. and 1t dries at once
N1RrsAs nOthing to stick. You can put
Ysar ahOe and stocking right on again. The
Naha Is all gone Then the corn doas y
pAAnlezs. shriFeifng death. Il loOsens from
NSar toe. aad off II comes. ''Cfets-It" Is the
htuesf eeillng corn remedy In the world to-
day There's none other as good.
~Gsts-If- Is sold by druggists everywhere
re q battle. or sent on receipt OF price by
- EAWrence Co. Chicago. Ill
SsAd In PendletOn and recommended as
sthe wsrid's best corn remedy by Tailman d
Co. and Psndletoa Drug.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-04
GOOD DAY FOR RECRUITING

CHICAGO. May Army. navy
and marine corps officers reported
that the DAY had been the best for
recruiting In each branch Of the ser
vice since the work began in this city.
Ninety-five men were enlisted for the
navy up to p. m. ana 120 men Tor
the marine corps Army figures were
withheld.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-04
Use "Gets-It," Lift
Corn Right Off

SlmIue9s, Isoosens-and It's Conc!
lust like taking the lid-Off-that's how
easy you can lift corn off your toe after
kt has been treated with the wonderful dis
covery, 'Cets-It'" Hunt the wide world
ever and you'll find nothing so magic.
SzmP4e and easy as Gets 1t" You folks
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-04

Careful wives who habitually make
up their husbands minds refine the
process until they attain the most
satisfactory results.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-04
How |
got them Crisp

l travel quite a bit.
l sometimes order
wafn eS in hotels, but
somehow they never
come crisp enough.
So the other day | got
enterprising, | had a
waffle iron sent home.
-'Now honey" said |,
'Let's have some real
waffles. | want you to
make them yourself"
| had heard that Cot
tolene made crisp cook
ing, so we agreed to use
Cottolene. | hung
around the kitchen and
watched. After the sift-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-04

Some people appreciate beautiful
things. but most people merely care
Tor ornaments.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-04

Loss OF Appetite is also loss OF vital
ity, vigor. tone. To recover appetite
and the rest take Hoods Sarsaparil-
.la-that strengthens the stomach. per-
fects digestion, makes eating a pleas
ure. II also makes the blood ricn
and pure. and steadies the nerves.
Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-04

Many lives would be great deal
@weeter If they were not quite 50 su-
gary
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-04

Lieutenant O'HarA OF His Majes-
ty's army. is in New York today and
is a steady visitor at the Polo
grounds. Most baseball fans will re-
call Q'Ha-a. who played with the G.
ants many years ago. ELL Joined ths
Canadian troops and went to the war
three years ago. He proved so ef-
fective as a bomber. hurting hand
grenades from the trenches, that he
won promotion to a 1leutenancy. Re
Gently O'Hara was injured in a shell
explosion on the westefn front and IS
now home on leave or absence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-04

with real Chautauqua
County syrup.
My wife had, never
made wames before, but
after that first batch, she
might have qualified as
waffle champion of the
world. Or should the
championship go to
Cottolene
Perhaps you had bet
ter ertryityourself andsee.
From H. T. H.
FREEl Cook Book containing
239 recipes by famous cooks sent
free. Write to The N. K. Fair
bank Company, Ill West Wash
ington Street, Chicago. Ill,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-04

A-sr-ui ssi1 q Aag Nssssi.s p ths vissid-
Aaii sssrT-ksrs 4 bsaea. i0s-. 1se
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-28
CAMP WORK TO
 HELP LICK KAISER

When the United States declared war against Germany, c. II. 'Whitte- man, a veteran of the civil war, told General R. w. Green that he was go. ing to try to get service with the army in some capacity so that he could help flick" the kaiser, and a letter received Thursday by General Green shows that MT. 'Whitleman has made lrogress on his plan. The letter is from Camp Bea;regard, Alexan- dria, La., and is as follows:
 "As I promised you at one of our meetings, l was going into the army. Well, have gotten in this far: I am at work in the United States auditors |! office in the payrolls department. have been here about five weeks. The work is quite hard, but I am good for it. There are 32 young men in this office. We live at the barracks, sleep On cots under blankets, and have our own mess. I am in perfect health, have gained nearly 10 pounds; so you see it agrees with ine. I live right among the soldiers, go to bed by the bugle, and get up the same. The camp is nearly completed about 12,000 sol diers so far are here. I like; the life splendidly."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-28
SUGAR PRICES
 MAY DROP BY \ NOVEMBER 15

New York, Oct. 26.-Sugar refiners in the United States which were fore ed to shut down because of shortage of raw materials will be enabled to resume business on a reduced basis by the terms of a1f agreement reach ed at the conference of American refiners commission here today. This will be possible by an equitable pro- portionment among refineries of all raw sugar in stock or offered in the market. The agreement involves 100000 tons bought from the Louis isiana planters last "Wednesday half of which will be distributed at North Atlantic ports.
 A belief that the sugar shortage would terminate in fortnight was dissipated by Geo. M. Rolph, chief of the sugar division of the federal food administration. He declared that the Cuban crop is not harvested and un- der the most favorable conditions would not be available before Janu- ary l. The Louisiana product will not be available in this part of the country before November 15, he as serted. and short rations will have to be endured until then.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-28
TO WARN KINGS
 AGAINST USURPATION

Athens, Oct. 27.-Premier Venizelos has announced his intention of plac- ing marble plaque in the chamber of deputies, where future kings can see it when they take the oath of office, warning them against usurp- ing the rights of the people.
 He says that when he is in Lon don, and visits the house of commons, he observes at the entrance to Vest minister conspicuous plaque reading Here was beheasded Charles l., king of England, for shaving usurped the liberties of the people of England" ]" Whenever king now goes to Vest minister to. open or close the work of parliament, he passes directly before this plaque, which has served for two hundred years to warn British kings
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-28
MANY APPLICANTS
 FOR OFFICERS
 TRAINING CAMPS


 Washington, Oct. 26.-Application for admission to the January series of reserve officers training camps arc being received from enlisted men and non-commissioned officers in every branch of the army. Adjutant- Gen. eral Mccain said tonight that altho many thousands of applications will be made, only one and seven-tents of the arny's enlisted personnel can be accommodated at the camps. Ent. rance is restricted to those already in the army or to graduate from special. ly designated schools and colleges, in- cludnng military training in their cur riculum. Representatives of these in. stitutions will be selected, it is be- lieved, within the next month.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-28

munition plants. Gee, they'll be mighty glad for all the warm things you good ladies are knitting''-and he thanked me earnestly. He, a sol. dier in khaki, giving his life to ou, country thanked me for putting in a little of my spare time in pleasant work!
 Thank heaven he could not see the yellow wool in my parcel! How could l have thought for moment I could work on it! might just as we'll carry a banner with "Slacker" on it in large letters, as knit on bright colors these days. The yellow wool would pro- claim to all the world "This is for myself! l am going to keep warm this winter. l am going to wear pretty clothes and our sailors and soldiers may go cold for all I care!'
 l made up my mind then and there that l woud devote every spare mo- ment l had to knitting for the army and navy, and when I got home I hid that parcel of yellow wool in the bot tom of an old trunk and there it shall remain until the war ends-Isabel Field of The Vigilants.