davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-14
iI I,III lIIIll,a


It's no sin to look upon the straw
berry POP when II Is red. when fe
sparkIeth in the bottle. You will be
blessed by health as fair after as be-
fore taking. You will be at least
somewhat refreshed. only slightly
poorer. and how much richer some
Juvenile commerctaItst will feel after
you have laid down your money and
I departed
/ with optimism as their only eapf-z
4 tai and an array of vari-colored bot
ties as stock in trade. ranging from
lemon sour TO good old root beer,
Topeka youths carry on the tfr1e hon
F.. cred tradition OF their fathers vino IN
+ bygone years shriIIed ice cold LEM
onade" to a succession OF passing car
rkages. Today it IS ice 'csfd pop
and the passing carriages are wfthout
I horses.
I And oh. those pep stands. What
a wealth OF careful thought has been
Iavfshed on them First Of ALL fell
lows. where shall we put herr Loea-
/ ton found, the stand built and duIy
decorated with a profusfou Of tin bet
/ tie tops and whatever else the inxeuf-
Gus artist and the soda water COM
pany can conjurs UP. how carefully
I does the youthful merchant Arrange
+ his wares. to please the eye. and Gre
ate thirst.
4 SkiIIfuE Lurfng.
How thoughtfufly does he view his
work from the vantage point Of the
middle of the street. looking over the
scene OF action like n general work
ing the plan of an engagement with
what exquisite care does he shift a
glass or alter the position of a bot
f tie. deciding to place the orange next
I 70 the sarsaparifIa.
An. fair sir or gentle madam. DO ycx
give this boy a thought Do you
stop to consider for moment the
pains to which he has gone that his
stand may catch your eye and per
/ chance make of you a customer Do
you but think OF how he pa1pftzfes
with hope on your approachz And.
( thinking of these things. do you pause
( for moment In your haste. dig Down
( into your pocket for q fitney. and
1 drink TO the honor and success OF
young America
+ Pioneers in business.
I Sheldon Hogebeoun. sol West
Sixth avsnde, and Virgil Anderson are
1 pioneers" en- the boys pop business
I in Topeka They have an eiahorzfeIx
decorated stand and sell from two 70
three cases a day.
Most OF our customers zrs r1oenr-
lists. Shsldon Hogeboon said today
! We have several buyers among cr0ss
country tourists who come into Tn-
+ peka on our street"
II
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-14

The combination Friday and July
thirteen set the superstItious to hunt
ing potent charms TO ward off evil
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-14
you are der same.
YOUR fafar

P Say. Heine. here ISIS der
check. Z didn't loose any gofIuf pals
lis week hurt n1eiu foot uud
couldn't HAY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-14
TUESDAY.

The local potato at last descended
from its lofty pedestal, to Eingfe with
the plain people
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-15
OCHICO IRRIGATION
BONDS ARE. APPROVED

SALEM, Ore, Aug. l5.-The state
irrigation securities commission Tues
day afternoon approved the issuance
of 100000 of bonds by the Ochoco
irrigation district in Crook county.
This is the second irrigation district
bond issue to be approved by the
commission since it was created by
the 1917 Legislature. The commission
is comprised of State Engineer Lew
is, Bank Superintendent Sargent and
Attorney General Brown
Approval by the commission means
that the three state officials have IN
vestigated the irrigation project and
find it feasible and backed by suffi-
cient value to warrant the bond is
sue, which becomes eligible for the
investment of various trust funds.
The Ochoco district comprises 35.
900 acres, of which 1t is proposed to
irrigate $4,000 acres by direct flow,
supplemented by overflow on Ochoco
creek. 1t is proposed to build dam
1913 feet high, six miles above Prime
vile, for the storage of 1900 acre
feet of water.
About 1000 acres in the district are
now partially irrigated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-15
LAWYERS CANNOT
TALK TO BOARDS
EXEMPTION OFFICIALS
CAN'T HEAR ARGUMENT
Rule Made So AS To Give All
Drafted Men Square Deal.

Uncle Sam is determined that no
fine-drawn legal technicalities or
splitting of hairs shall be permitted
to influence decisions on claims for
exemptions or discharge from mill
tary duey.
Therefore, the local exemption
board has received positive instruc-
tions not to permit any applicant for
exemption or discharge to be repre-
sented before the board by an attOr-
ney, nor to submit written legal
proofs or make oral argument
This ruling does not interfere in the
least with the rights of the claima nts.
for the affdavits and supporting af-
fidavits he is, required to submit 70
the board in proof of his claims. on
blank forms murnished by the board.
thoroughly safeguard his interests if
he adheres to the truth. The penal
ty for false statements on his part,
on the other hand. is very severe.
The purpose of these affidavits is
to make available exact facts in the
case. without adornment or embell-
ishment of any kind, so the board
may decide each case on it's merits
alone.
represented by a lawyer, and either
the lawyer or the applicant himself
were free to make an argument to
the board in support Of the claim.
persuasive talker might influence the
board in spite of itself. Members of
the boards are only human.
Ordinarily. the board will decide Oh
each claim on the evidence presented
in the affidavit OF the applicant and
the supporting afifdavits. without
asking any questions OF the appli-
cant But where the board is not full
ly satisfied with the evidence present
ed. it will Investigate the facts stated
in the affidavits by interrogating the
afnants or other persons.
The government desires to exempt
any man who is really entitled TO ex-
or discharge. 1t is thorough
Is determined that no man not en-
titled to il shall be exempted or Is
charged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-15
Social and
q q
Personal

he was called ny Tho uIness of his
mother Her death occurrad hafora
his arrival.
-
Hugh Stanfield is up from Echo to-
day,
Charles Hoskins is UP from Echo
today in his car
Lee Fine was up from his home at
Echo yesterday.
+ II Wilson of R,,patb Fans
spent the night here.
w n skinner of Herniston spent
tho dav here vasterdav
Mrs 7 po,lev ot ua,ix was a
PandIs,on vis,tor yastardoy
-. 1,o,,,
W.. - 80 -, ~, '',u m,1,at 49,
I'D Derby is reaistered nj the Row
man from, Lehman SPRINGS
~, x,y,,,, p.,,. s,,,,
-, - s.1
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-15

old baby into clump of willows. The
baby suffered a broken arm, frac-
tured leg and severe scratches about
the head and face. Mrs. Powell sus-
tanned a slightly injured back. Both
were brought to the Baker hospital
Arthur Cartwright and a young son
of Henry Knighting escaped uninjur-
pIetely over and the top was smashed.
Carl Powell, the driver, was also un-
injured
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-15

Mrs Margaret Crabb of New Al.
bany, Ind, is the guest of Mr, and
Mrs, Chas, NJ. Peacock and is the sis
ter of Mrs. Peacocks mother, Mrs
], Schwartz of eos Garden street.
Miss Marguerite Gross of Portland
was the motif for second informal
afternoon at the home of Miss Peggy
Boylen yesterday. The guests includ-
ed Mrs. James S. Johns, Mrs. Lester
the Misses Zella Thompson, Beth
Smith, Jennie Perry, Claire Raley,
Leura Jerard, Mildred Berke ey, Olive
Gwinn. Helen Johns. Mary Johns,
Effie Duff Fay Dudd and Beulah
Smith.
Mrs. F. A. Kenyon and sister, Mrs
B. F.. Keith of Pendleton left today
for Seattle and Tacoma on a few
days visit. They will lstop over in
Portland for several days before re-
turning to their homes The Dalles
Chrodnicle.
Mrs. c. s Jerard is enjoying visit
from her sister. Mrs. Fona Regan of
Pasco and two daughters. Laura
Katherine and Genevieve. They are
en- route home from Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hampton are
home from a visit of a few days in
Portland.
Mrs otto Didion and three sons re-
turned yesterday to their home in
Freewater after spending the week
end with her aunt here, Mrs. J. \.
RusseI-La Grande Observer.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rosenberg well
known residents of this city, left to-
day by automobile for Council Bluffs.
Iowa, for an extended visit.
DR.. and Mrs. David B. Hill left to-
day for Fairfield, Idaho, near which
pace they own a quarter section.
They expect to stay two weeks as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George c
Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Laatz and
daughter Pauline have left upon a
motoring trip that will take them to
Seattle. Vancouver, b. c.. and Rainier
park.
Mrs. George Goodman and chill
dren of Pasco are visiting in the city
as guests of Mrs. Goodman's sister-in-
law, Mrs. Harry Houseman. Mrs
Goodman is on her way home from
a visit at Caldwell. Idaho.
Judge ]. N. Pickrell and Mrs. Pick
rell of Colfax, who have been spend
ing a few days with their sister, Mrs.
Thomas Young, returned to their
home today.
George F. Gilmore, telegraph edi-
tor Of the Tribune. arrived home yes
terday from Pawtucket. r. l., where
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-15
BAKER WOMAN AND
CHILD ARE INJURED

BAKER. Aug. 15.-Two we're in
jured and, with three others narrowly
escaped death yesterday when an
auto driven down a steep grade by
Carl, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Powell, got from under control and
plunged over a high embankment be-
tween the Rade ranch and Rye val
ley, AZ miles east of here.
Mrs. Powell was sitting in the front
seat. and seeing that disaster was in
evitable, threw her seven months
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-15
WILL SOON
BE UP AND AT THEM

AMERICAN HEADQUARTERS IN
FRANCE, Aug. 15.-American SOL
diers will be in the trenches, facing
the Germans, in a short time. This
forecast was made to the United
Press by a French general command
ing French troops teaching the Sam
mics trench fighting.
General Sibert witnessed the great
est review of American soldiers in
years in a driving rainstorm. He de-
clared the troops bearing was splend-
id.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-15

and box of Cuticura Ointment After
using a bar of Cuticura Soap and about
two boxes Of Ointment baby was
healed. " (Signed) Mrs. Moses thinner
man, Mineral, III.
Prevent further trouble by using Cuti-
cura Soap for the toilet.
For Free Sample Each by Return
Mail address postcard: ''CUticura.
Dept. r, Boston," Sold everywhere.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-15

edge of her hair They
were large and red, and
soon festcred and came
10 heads which broke
and scattered to other
parts Of her body, and
they spread all over her
head. They caused a hUt
of suffering from itching.
1t was pronounced a bad
case of eczema.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-15
Itching Eczema
On Little Girl.
Broke Out With Pinplcs on Face.
Spread All Over Head. One Cake
Cuticura Soap and Two Boxes
Ointment Healed. Cost $J.25

My little girl, when about three
months old, began 10 break out with
pimples on her face and around the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-15

Mrs. Margaret Crabb of New Al.
bany, Ind, is the guest of Mr., and
Mrs, Chas, Nj. Peacock and is the sis
ter of Mrs. Peacock's mother, Mrs
J. Schwartz of eos Garden street.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-02-13
Eubank

The members of the Eubank Fed.
eral Loan Association met here last
week and perfected an organization
by electing the following officers
President, Green McMullin; Vice
President, w. II. Griffin; Secretary
treasurer, F. S. Hays; directors, w.
b. Hubble, w. II. Baston, w. II. Grit
fin, j. M. Acton and Claud Foster.
Subscriptions amounting to 100000
We're secured with prospects of il
reaching $4,000.
Mrs. j. C. Cooper, of Pine Knot,
visited friends here last week.
Glen Dingue and Miss Wesley are
attending school and we hope to see
more come.
Misses Leila Padgett and Blanche
Bryant visited at Waynesburg last
week.
s. l. Shelton and wife, of Dan
vile, visited relatives here last week.
Ira Tilford and ID. E. mccarthy, of
Danville, were callers here last week.
They will soon leave for Detroit.
At a spelling match at the school
last week, Dewey McMullin defeated
all of the scholars. Prof. Sanders
visited homefolks Saturday and Sun
day.
Huston Osborne visited Jim Acton
last week and attended the spelling
match.
Mrs. Ed Mcclure attended the mil
linery openings in Cincinnati.
A spelling match will be held at the
schoolhouse every Wednesday night.
Everyone is invited to attend and
spell with us.
Miss Oma Reynolds had singing
at her home one night last week. All
Who were there report a delightful
time.
Charlie Doolin and Miss Dorcas
Nelson were united in the holy bonds
of matrimony last week. Their many
friends wish them much happiness.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-02-13

One of the finest things that has
been said or printed during the pres.
ent German crisis, was the hearty
support and endorsement given Pres
ident Wilson's actions by Charles f.
Hughes, recently defeated republican
presidential candidate. Speaking at
a dinner in New York, Mr.. Hughes
declared every loyal American would
stand behind the administration ain
this solemn hour" without partisan
thought. His declaration brought
the diners to their feet singing "The
Star Spangled Banner" eve are all
Americans tonight, standing behind
our President, on whom this great
responsibility rests" said Mr.. Hughes.
1T is not a time to embarrass in any
degree with private utterances those
charged with this responsibility.
They have the facts; they have the
duty to perform. They have the sin
cere, loyal cooperation of every true
American. The exigency of no ma
ton can fix the limits of American
rights"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-02-13
Lancaster

Mr.. S. Emmumcra, formerlX :, OF
Japan, but at present at Transylvania
University, delivered a very welcome
address at the Christian church Sun
day evening, on his Native Land.
Paul Elliott left last week for Ak
ron, Ohio, where he has accepted q
position in the Goodrich tire factory
Mr.. Robert Kinnaird is attending
the Auto Show at Louisvilel this
week.
Mr.. Henry Simpson leaves Satur-
day for Lexington, where he has ac-
copied a position in the shoe depart
ment of j. d. Purcell's one of the
leading department stores in the
Blue Grass capital.
A good many of Garrard's leading
citizens attended court at Stanford
Monday.
We are indeed glad to state to our
readers that DR.. j. B. Kinnaird is
much improved in health
Miss Bet West is visiting in STAN
ford.
DR.. w. F. Wheeler made his Greg
ular" trip to Stanford Sunday-on
business, of course!
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-02-13
High School Notes

Last week was an unusual cold
one, but this week gives promise of
being somewhat better and it is
hoped that the attendance will i'm
prove.
The Freshmen have received their
class pins, (probably from Sears,
Roebuck G. Co..
William Welburn, who is a men,
Der of the Freshman class is now
developing his talents for music.
Red and white are the colors of
the present Junior class and a GER
tain member is certainly showing
class spirit for she has been wearing
very pretty solid red MILDLY blouse.
Samuel j. Hill, of the Junior class
was confined to his home last week
for several days on account of a
cold, which he caught the first part
of the week.
Mention of new member of the
high school has been overlooked. Ho-
mer Reynolds, formerly of Illinois,
is now attending school here.
An account of the time spent by
each pupil or every subject for this
week is being kept. Each day
all the pupils will fill out schedule
which will give at the end of the
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-02-13
PUBLIC SALE

Having decided to go to Chicago,
ILL.,, will, at public auction, on the
county road, mile and a half north
west of Ottenheim, near the Stanford
and Somerset pike, sell on
Saturday, February "a, 1917,
commencing promptly at 1890
o'clock A. M, sharp, sell the follow
ing property, towit:
Team of excellent work mules, 6
years old; 80 barrels of corn; tons
of first class clover hay; one stack Of
straw; 1000 shingles and some lum-
Der; one moving machine; a disc
harrow; a hay rake; copper grape
spray; / tank Of coal oil, 40 gallons
l two-horse wheat drill; 2 sleighs; 2
one-horse turning plows; l two-horse
wagon; all sorts of pillow gear and
harness; spring wagon; buggy
blackboard; l one-horse wagon; /
excellent hay frame; A cultivators; 1
excellent cider mill; kitchen cabin
ct; safes; iron harrow; bed
steads; set of carpenters tools;
bureau, l cook stove; heating stove
cream separator; wardrobe; also
household and kitchen furniture will
be sold and many other things too
numerous to mention. This sale will
take place, rain or shine. Come one ;
come all. Terms-Made known on
day of sale. M. H. Johnson, auctioneer.
ALEX ARNOLD.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-02-13

week the average time spent on each
subject and will show how much time
is required for the average pupil to
get up his work.
DR.. Early visited the school yester-
day and gave a very interesting talk
during the chapel period. The last
part of his talk was taken up with
the discussion of Abraham Lincoln
and was very much enjoyed by all.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-02-13

Tilden Cooper, one of the most
prominent members of the Junior
class has had the pleasure, this past
week of committing to memory in
German the 23rd Psalm. Whether
Til considers it a pleasure or not, he
can have the satisfaction of knowing
that he knows it in German even If
he doesn't know it in English.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-02-13
MANSION BURNS IN BOYLE.

The handsome country home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Delong, a mile
and half west of Danville on the
Perryville pike was completely de-
stroyed by fire Sunday night. Re-
ports from there are that practically
everything in the house was consum-
ed. This place is known as the old
Owsley Evans place and adjoins Col.
R. G. Evans, on the west. The
house is said to have been worth
about $4,000. About $4,000 insur-
ance was carried, it is understood.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-02-13

Protect your homes and contents
against fire at all times by keeping
them insured in the splendid com.
panies represented by Jesse d. Wear
en-, the insurance man of Stanford. II
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-02-13

Political Announcements.
The Interior Journal is authorized to an
nounce the following candi dates for Office sub
ect TO the Democratic primary the first Sat
urday in August, 1917. announcement fe,
for each county Office is $40; for district Of
dee, SIS; Tor city or magisterial Office SIS. M
announcement will be made until fee is paid
in advance.)
For State Senator
JAY w. HARLAN
II. CLAY KAUFMAN
j. r. MOUNT.
For Sheriff
j. II. LIVINGSTON.
M. S. BAUGHMAN.
w. S. DRYE.
For County Judge
M. f. NORTH.
II. A. RICE
For County Attorney
j. S. OWSLEY.
For Representative
H. G. SK1LES.
For Jailer-
w. A. CARSON.
GEORGE F. DEBORDE
DINK FARMER
For Assessor
j. N. CASH
For Magistrate LIST Dist.
j. 7. DUDDERAR
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-02-13

Both issues a week, per year...............$1.5 80
Twice a week, for 8 months..........-.--... LOO
Twice week, for months................ rs
Twice q week, for months.................... 40
Once a week, either issue, per year.. LOO
Subscriptions are cash-in. advance to all; pa
per stops when time for which IL Is paid, Is up
The Irish standard., 1917-05-26
CITIZENS STATE BANK
ENLARGED AND REMODELED

The largest and finest suburban
bank in the Twin Cities; that's what
we claim for the Citizens State Bark,
said Mr.. G. e. Samcls, the cashier, as
he pointed out the principal features of
it's spring renovation. The main bank
ing room has been enlarged to the d-
mansions Of 48X60 feet, and this space
has been utilized to it's full extent to
provide accommodations and equip
ment for the ever increasing trade of
this nucleus of business activity. A
special room is set apart for ladies
who desire private consultation or ad-
vice, and the latest type of safety
vaults have been installed. Every
thing desired in the line of modern
banking facilities, from the care of
the babys pennies to the marketing
Of the Liberty bond issue is provided
for the patrons Of the Citizens The
president is r. A. Samels, and G.. T..
Sames is cashier. Both are expert
t:Ianciers and are connected with a
prosperous group Of Minnesota bank
ing institutions. The resources of the
Citizens have now reached the com
Portable sum of half a million dollars.
The Irish standard., 1917-05-26
HAIR DRESSING AND MASSAGE
PARLORS OF MISS MARIE HUR-
LEY, AT LOEB ARCADE.

A delightfully."- coy and elegant hair
dressing and massage establishment is
that recently opened by Miss Marie
Hurley on the third floor of the Loeb
Arcade, suite 1884. Nothing has been
overlooked in the way of furnishings
and equipment that would contribute
to the efficiency and elegance of this
charming oasis of feminine fastidious-
ness. To a natural aptitude for her
art, Miss Hurley has added several
years of solid experience in her work
in the best institutions of Minneapolis
and Chicago. At the Radisson hotel
she succeeded in attracting a large
and generous clientele of both tran
sient and permanent patrons.
But in her new quarters, which will
afford better facilities for her practice,
she hopes to give CORRESPONDENCE bet
ter service. Hair dressing and marcel
waving are Miss Hurley's specialties
but facial massage, scalp treatment
and manicuring are also provided for
in her parlors. She hopes to greet her
old friends as we'll as make new
friends in her new establishment.
The Irish standard., 1917-05-26
DENNIS WAS NO FOREIGNER.

Dennis Mccarthy, three months from
Cork, was employed at steel mill in
Chicago, being one of gang" of the
usual cosmopolitan variety to be found
in all the big American industries
There had been an accident at the
plant whereby Pat Maginnis, friend
of McCarthy's, had been seriously in
jured, and a damage suit resulted.
Mccarthy was, of course, called upon
as a witness to tell about the circum-
stances of the accident, and the ques-
ton was asked:
"Who were those present at the
time of the accident?"
"Well,' answered Mccarthy, with
out batting an eye-lash, there was
meself, Maginnis and three foreign
ers."
And yet some few people affect to
believe that naturalization is neces-
sary to convert an Irish immigrant
into a full-fledged American.
The Irish standard., 1917-05-26
1.-THE FAMILY SHOE MART"


At 1880 E. Lake street has been es-
tablished notable Minneapolis bust
ness concern-The Family Shoe Mart
which has just added a retail annex
to it's already extensive double store
for the mail order business. eve were
simply forced to provide retail annex
for our growing business" said Cen
eral Manager James w. Cool, "such
a flood of orders comes to us from
local sources. Primarily we were a
mail order house handling every kind
of shoe made from pillow shoes to the
most exquisite ladies' walking shoes.
Our prices covered the whole range of
the market from the humblest laborer
to the man who has to worry about
his income tax. In order to provide
an outlet for the large quantities of
stocks which are constantly coming
into our hands, we have provided Min
neapolis with a retail department
wherein footwear may be purchased
minus the usual intervening profits
of jobber, wholesaler, and retailer,
saving 20 to 80 per cent to the pur-
chaser"
Mr.. Cool has had more than fifteen
years experience in the shoe business,
and has extended the business-con-
Quoted as the Associated Merchants
Throughout the West and Northwest.
Among his most trusted lieutenants is
the well-known and energetic Hiber-
nian, T. L. Casey, of this city.