davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-08-25
THE CATHOLIC PAPER.

Father John I. Barrett in an article
in the Baltimore Catholic Review on
"The Catholic Paper" makes the fol-
lowing timely observations regarding
the Catholic paper:
can honest and unprecedented in
quirer studying the Catholic press of
the country will readily see that the
Catholic paper is indeed equal, if not
superior, to the contemporoneous Sec
ular press. There is wonderful pro-
gress being made day by day in Cath
Ollie newspaperdom. There is no lack
Of news of what is going on in our
own and other countries. Where would
we Catholics learn of the events which
Ire daily occurring in Rome and at
the Vatican were it not for our Cath.
Ollie papers? AS in this instance, so
in many others would we remain in
ignorance of Catholic activities of
every nation. The Catholic paper of
today is built on strong, rugged lines
built to be power of strength where
it is a question Of things Catholic.
How many people are there who will
subscribe to some secular paper be-
cause perhaps that paper agrees with
them in their political views and yet
the same paper will disagree with them
in every other respect? And yet these
self-same people will not become sub.
scribers to Catholic paper because
they disagree with that paper in re-
gard to some triviality. They can be
sure that their Catholic paper will be
all right when it is question Of faith
or morals, and after an, are not these
the most important things In the
everyday life Of man and woman? The
message which the Catholic paper has
is most important one for all Cath
olics-men, women and children. It
has a message for the father, the moth.
er and the children, and that message
is one that tells them about their re.
ligion."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-08-25
"RELlGloUs DIRECTORS" TO BE
TAKEN INTO ARMY.

Religious DIRECTORS, Who are mem
bers of religious sects whose princi
pies forbid their members to partici
pate in war in any form, have been as
signed definite place in the National
Army for the first time, in ruling
made by Provost Marshal General
Crowder
The ruling says, "they will be
drafted, forwarded to a mobilization
camp, and will make up part of the
quota from the state and district from
whence they came, and will be as
signed to duty in capacity declared
by the President to be non-combat
ant"
1t is pointed out there are man,
army organizations to which these
men may be assigned, where theil
work will be to save life not to take
it.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-08-25
Pure DRUG COMPANY
John B. Grones, Druggist
38th St. & Nicollet Avenue
QUOTA TAKES A DROP.

The War Department has adopted
the European plan Of increasing the
regiments, and since the law provides
one chaplain for each regiment, this
will necessarily reduce the number
assigned According to the present
apportionment the number of chap
plains for the new national army will
be 1913, instead of $50 as originally an
nounced and of this number the Cath
Ollie Church will receive only 46.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-08-25
TO RETAIN DESIGNATION IN
PARENTHESlS.

In reply to the requests that the
Goth New York Regiment and the 9th
Massachusetts Infantry, retain their
numerical designation, when the names
and numbers of the National Guard
regiments are changed, the Secretary
of War has decided to number all regi.
ments in the different arms Of the
service in single series-each Ma.
tional Guard regiment retaining its
prior designation in parenthesis.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-08-25
MOVE FOR JEWISH cHAPLAINs

Initial steps have been taken look
ing to the appointment of number
of Jewish chaplains-at-large in the ma
tional army. Representative Siegel
of New York, has introduced a bill
providing for the appointment of mot
exceeding 20 chaplains-at-large rep
resenting religious sects not recog-
nized in the apportionment of chap
lains now provided by law"
The large number Of Hebrews draft
ed and who have volunteered can have
none of the leaders of their faith in
the army without this legislation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-27
LECTURES ON BEES

No matter whether they had sting
ers or not, G.. r. Shafer of Davis and
Shafer, bee growers. of Hermfstou
entertained the crowd Friday morn.
Ing with a lecture pertaining to bee
culture. He had two hives of bees,
one of Italians the other of hybrids
and explained to the crowd their ha-
hits showing at the same time the
construction of the hives. The bees
In the larva state and the cells and
comb where the seasons honey is
ST ored. Davis and Shafer now have
about 200 stands of bees and expect
to increase this amount to 1000 stands
within the next "a months. Mr.
Shafer explained that this year was
not normal year for the production
Of honey. as the extremely dry wealth
or had reduced the nectar OF the sea-
sons blossoms.
Davis and Shafer, realized about
100 pounds of honey TO the stand Not
only honey. but these bee culturists
have developed quite trade on the
production OF queen bees which they
sell TO any desiring them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-27

Mrs. A. $. Johnson; second prize, Mrs.
Theodore Parks.
Best cake-Mrs. r. W. Sapper. first;
Mrs. f. L. jackson. second.
Best cookies--Mrs. Fl. II. Gum.
Best 5 Jars OF canned fruit-Mrs.
b. Hanline. first; Mrs. Henry Pelmul-
der second.
Best Jars jelly-Mrs. f. J. Jack
son. first: Mrs. II. NJ. Gum. second.
Best general collection OF canned
fruits-NIrs. II. NJ Gum, first; Mrs. A.
S. Johnson, second "a
Domestic Art.
Best Piece Tatting-Nola Magruder.
first: Mrs Theodore Parks. second.
Best piece crocheting. Mrs. II. L.
Barnard. first; Mrs. T. II. Gather,
second.
Best piece knitting. Mrs. Clara Bar
ton. first. Mrs. J. It. Hinkle. second.
Best piece OF embroidery. Mrs. John
Smith. first. Mrs. Ted Sapper. second.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-27
RUB RHEUMATISM
PAIN FROM SORE,
ACHING JOINTS
RUB PAIN AWAY WITH SMALL
TRIAL BOTTLE OF OLD PEN
ETRATING "ST. JACOBS
OIL.

What's rheumatism Pain only.
Stop drugging! Not one case in
fifty requires internal treatment. Rub
soothing. penetrating "St. Jacobs
Or directly upon the tender spot"
and relief comes instantly. 'St ia
cobs oil" is a harmless rheumatism
and sciatica linlment, which never
disappoints and can not burn the skin.
Timber up. Quit complaining! Get
a small trial bottle from your drug
gist. and in just "A moment you'H be
free from rheumatic and seiatic pain.
coreness. stiffness and swelling. Don't
suffer! Relief awaits you. Old. hon
est "St. Jacobs oil" has cured millions
Of rheumatic sufferers In the last
half century. and is just as good for
sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago. back
ache, sprains and swellings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-27
POLAND CHINAS WIN

II. J. Stillings is perhaps the larg-
est breeder of Poland China hogs in
eastern Washington All the hogs in
the Poland China class that won priz-
es were either his or from his breed
ing. This line of hogs are direct de-
scendants from the great Peter Mouw
line that are considered the best line
of Poland Chinas in the world.
One boar of this line of Poland Chi
ras recently sold at sale in the east
at $500, the highest price ever paid
for single hog. one hundred five
head of this Peter A1ouw herd recent
" sold at an average of $3.50 per head
Others who had prize winning Polanc
Chinas at the show we're c. f. Spen-
GER. w G. Green. Burrell Murchie and
q. l.. Dunning
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-27
So VARIETIES ON ONE LOT

Postmaster ]. H. Young of Hermis-
ton has demonstrated what can be
done in the way of production If one
but has the will and "A little energy.
Mr.. Young on town lot in Hermiston
raised this season 80 varieties of farm
and garden products. To give one
an idea Of the variety the various ar
ticles are here enumerated: Eight
varieties of squash. water melons,
three varieties of canteloupes and
rnuslmelons cauliflour peppers
sweep corn. popcorn and field corn,
egg plant, onions. parsnips. turnips
tomatoes. potatoes, beets, rutabagos,
asparagus hops and sundry other ar
iicies. This variety Is all on display
as an individual display at the Her
niston Fair.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-27
HIGH STANDARD HOGS

Judge Thos. w. Brunk. who judged
the swine made the statement that
the hogs on exhibition would rank
along with the best he had ever
judged even ventured the remark
that there were some that would find
q place in the International stock
Show at Chicago. Especially the Po-
land China class. Judge Brunk has
iudged a great many large shows all
over the United States and seemed
surprised to find that the breeders Of
Umatilla county had stock that were
bred up to such a high standard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-27
HAS BEST RED DUROCs

c. p. Adams the red hog man, of
Echo. carried away all the prizes in
the Duroc Red class. He raises Du-
rocs exclusively and his hogs the past
two years have been the best reds in
the country. according to the judges
Judgment. Last year through an er-
ror credit was given other parties for
having the best Durocs, but this was
wrong as Mr.. Adams has carried away
high honors both this year and last on
Duroc Reds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-27
wINsLow EXHIBIT FINE

James Winslow in his individual
general exhibit Of farm products had
an exhibit that would do credit to any
show Of several times the size of the
Hermiston show.
Mr. Winslow not only showed an
endless variety Of garden products,
hut had on display farm products
that does not come directly from the
soil. such as real cream cheese. home
made soap. cured hams. honey, home
made lard. butter. eggs. Mr.. Win
slow had on display 5s separate ar
.cles of home products.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-27
FINE HOLSTEIN BULL

Probably what is one OF the best
HolEtein bulls in eastern oregon Is
the one owned by VIM. Sanders OF
Hermiston. This animal. which is on
exhibition at the Hermiston fair,
weighs 223O pounds and is exactly
four years old today" Paul
Umatilla Homestead" is a grandson of
the famous worlds champion. Jessie
Fobes Bessie Homestead who topped
the great Detroit sale for females at
$4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-27

would result only in placing Holland
IN a most uneBvisbIe light before the
People Of All nations which are con-
trfbutlng TO the Belgian relief work.
II the food situation should become
really desperate in Holland this fact
can be afrmatiyeiv shown and IfOi-
land wiz be permitted % make ship
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-27
NOT LIKELY TO BAR
SHIPS FOR BELGIANS

WAaHINGTON Oct. zs.--Adminis-
tratson officials DO not anticipate the
closing of Holland's ports to relief
supplies FOR the portion Of Belgium
noe In German hands Up 20 date
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-27
FROM EXPERIMENT FARM

The Umatilla Experiment Farm had
an unusual display at the show. show
ing the results ON irrigation expert
i1ents. They show through charts
the proper quantity OF water that act
ually produced the best results and
show how the land should be leveled
~ retain moisture. eliminating fire.
luent irrigating.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-27

there has been no stopDage TO the re-
lief supplies which are reaching Rot
terdam for distribution in Belgium
Belgian relief steamers are the only
ones which both the allies and the
Germans have definitely agreed 20 re-
sDect- For Holland 70 close her ports
10 them. L was pOlnted out today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-27

ments OF certain soodstuffs from this
country.
As a business proposition. the han
ding Of Belgian relief supplies Is
worth while. A large volume of food
stuffs and other supplies is constant
~ passing and this means business for
Dutch shipping. nghtering concerns,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-27
HOTEL AUDITOR is
ROBBED Or $1,000

INDIANAPOLIS, oct. 2G-Two ban
dts this afternoon robbed the audi
tor Of the Washington Hotel Of g..
1000 and escaped.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-27
HAS SHORTHORN BULL

VIM. Lacey and Jacob Dobler had
an exhibition a II months old Short
horn bull, the only one as far as Is
known in Umatilla county. The moth
er OF this bull holds northwest rec
ord as a heavy mllker In the Shorthorn
class.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-27
FINE POULTRY SHOWN

I. c. Park from the Hermiston pro-
iect. had on display some very beau
tlful and well bred poultry His
White Leghorns are from the q. a. G.
Heavy egg-laying strain. which at
tained the hish average OF 800 eggs
for the season.
Mr.. Park also has Single Comb
Rhode Island Red pulIets from
strain that holds a 2e7 egg record.
Besides r. G. Park, Laura Phipps. Ell
inor Priggs and Durrell ATurchie had
splendid exhibits OF thoroughbred
chickens.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-27

Class 3S-Best sow and litter far
rowed under 10 weeks, W. ]. Downer'
IS.
Glass ss-Best fitted swine, w. c.
Green, Sc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-27
HoG AND DAIRY SHOW.

(continued from Page -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-27

Winners of the ladies Fair-Homc
Economy.
Best loaf white bread-First prize,
Arizona republican., 1917-05-05
The Aoe Limit

The country think, agrees with the house of representatives that the limit for conscrpton as fixed by the senate too low twenty-seven years. The only thing to be said in favor of it is that under the age of twentyseven less likely leave dependents. There are though, hundreds of thou sands of married under that and hundreds Of thousands that age who are not married We may add, though it may be irrelevant that the chances of the man who is married at twenty that he will never marry greater than the chances that younger men will become bachelors
 Anyhow twenty seven is not nearly the limit of efficiency of fighting There is theory that but that largely theory. They have lost of the suppIeness of youth they could not become ball players or prize fighters, but the qualifications for soldiers different. A of thirty-five or forty need not have lost any of his stamina or his ability endure hardship. He take of himself rather better than thesyouth of twenty one
 There is, though, another phase of the matter We are to raise an army of 100000 men in two years Out of a population of 1OOOOO0OO men, women and children among whom the aged the in- vads the crpples the insane and the otherwise unfit, there be soldiers chosen out of every 100 When the field of choice is limited to the short range between twenty-one and twenty -seven a great inroad will be made upon the flower of the youth; it is estimated that of every three and one-haIf will be taken. That is there said be 1000 900 between those ages, but in that 7000- GOO there is large ratio which cannot be regarded as any part of the country's flower of youth. The number includes the sick the crippled and the other wise unfit between those ages. So, if 100000 boys and young taken there will be very few left
 If the maximum limit raised to- say thirty five the draft would result in less of disturbance to the population it is made up. It would force readjustment such would be necessary by the calling away of all the eligible youth
Arizona republican., 1917-05-05
The Talk of a New Trial

There is a that a motion is to be made for a trial of the governorship contest We hardly believe that this is seriously contemplated in Stanford would entertain such a motion instant and open the door a prolongation of the turmoil and disturbance which have afflicted the state for the last five months. Something than the right of the litigants-former Governor Hunt and Governor Campbell-is to be considered. The citizens of the state have rights-among them the right not to be disturbed further by the wrangling of politicians
 The former governor has his remedy anyhow The supreme court will hear him and if he was deprived him by a tribunal where the contest be carried without obstruction to the public business
 Nobody however, honestly believes that the former governor deprived of any right in the superior In rendering his decision Judge Stanford stated that every doubt that had arisen in the had been resolved in his favor-that is every doubt that could not be solved. Complaint had previously been made hy the adherents Governor Campbell that that so and so apparent the leaning of the court to side of the former governor that the public gen. elaliy predicted that the final decision would seat We would refer to these things-t would be improper refer them but for the frank statement of the court
 In this view, we cannot see what the contestant would gain from a trial. We why the case would be brought somehow before a judge more subservient to former Governor Hunt and less honest than Judge Stanford.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-05
PURPOSES OF THE RUSSIAN REVOLUTION

The main purposes of the revolution stated by the new government to be follows
 "To grant a general amnesty (pardon) for all po- Htca and religious offenses. (Ths will permit thou sands of exies in Siberia to return to their homes)
 "To permit liberty of speech and of the press.
 "To abolish all social, religious and national strictions
 "To call forthwith constitutional assembly based on universal suffrage, which will establish consti- tutona form of government
 ITO provide for system of local self government based on universal suffrage.
 How soon these purposes will be accomplished cannot now be foretold. It may take long for the Russian millions to realize fully their born hopes But it seems certain that the tide of democracy in Russia will henceforth swift and strong and that as years go by the people will enjoy greater and greater freedom For revolutions go forward, not backward"-Dr. $. L. Forman in the May St Nicholas
Arizona republican., 1917-05-05
Save Bread

If anything needed to convince the American people that the into which the nation has tered is serious matter which will reach into every home and press down every man, and child in the entire country, the statement of Herbert C. Hoover of the seriousness of the food problem sup plies that lack.
 MT Hoover shows that the worlds food supply due to the withdrawal of millions of from the fields the destruction of quantities grain in the L boat warfare and the general crop failure that threatens the world presents dangerous stua- tion. He tells the American people that they must reduce their customary consumption of wheat by onethird in order to permit the shipment of as as possible to England and France.
 This means that in every home in every hotel and even by each individual in the nation there must be less bread consumed The American people are large consumers of bread. Because this is a great wheat producing country have been prodigal in our use of flour Now told that if the war is to, be by ourselves and those who are now our allies must cut down the use of bread and other forms of wheat. This involves reduction in the ouan- tity of our food, although as a rule the American
Arizona republican., 1917-05-05
AUDIT BUREAU
 MAN IN PHOENIX

F. w. Hedland of the Audit Bureau of Circulations, who has just completed for the Curtis Publishing company publishers of the Saturday Evening Post, Country Gentleman and Ladies' Home Journal a minute audit of their circulations is in Phoenix performing similar services for the newspapers here, members of the Audit Bureau Phoenix is the only stop made by MT Hedland between Philadelphia and the Pacific coast
 The circulations of the members of the Audit Bureau are given regular and thorough audit each year and this is the regular investigation, as re- quired by agreement. The Audit Bu- reau is the most careful organization Of it's kind ever formed and its work is a protection to publisher and adver- tiser alike, its figures being absolutely official.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-05

Lord and Master, performed the low lies services for all others. Are we ready to do it? Oh, how we rebel if men do not give us the honor and respect and place that we think ara our due. Let us seek rather to do service for others. Then we shall have the right to call Jesus Master and Lord" But if we seek honor rather than to be humbly useful we shall have no right to call Jesus Master and Lord How deep an impression this incident made upon the mind of Peter is evident from a striking allusion to it in his first epistle q Pet ,: ,. R. VI. The servant is not greater than his
 lord, so every Christian should be satisfied with a lot as lowly as that of our Lord. How often we see pro fessed servants of Jesus assuming d dignity and a greatness that our Mas ter discarded. The practice of Christ
 like humility in service brings bless ednesS in the heart.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-05
60 his prompt and eager repentance

(6) his prompt and eager repentance Cv. 9.
 II. I have given you an example," 12-15. ''Know ye what I have done to you?" They did not know: it was some time before they understood the full mea hing of His act, and little do we understand oftentimes what it is that the Lord has done to us. What He had really done was to set them an example whereby He would remove the dirt of pride and self seeking and self sparing from their n-stained souls. They were having a quarrel among themselves as to who should be ac- counted greatest Luke 22: 24). Great lv did they need to be taught to take the lowly place of honor We call Him Master and Lord" and we do well to call Him so; for Master and Lord He is. But if we call Him so let us not play the hypocrite, but let us rather make Him in our lives what we call Him with our lips. If He, our
Arizona republican., 1917-05-05
HE BOYS IN MAR

We do not now call them the "boys in blue" a term once famed in song and story. They no longer wear bue although army like the old will be made up of boys.
 It is hard to realize when look at a thin blue line or gray bearded and bent veterans of the eos just how very young the Union army was
 More than twice many lads of Is or vounger enlisted as men of 26 or past. There two mil lion either too young to vote just 21
 1 heard General Young say the other day that in the Union army from Fort Sumpter to Appomattox only forty-six thousand men past 26 years old en- listed under the Stars and Stripes
 It was boys war-Girard in the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-05

acts in this scene symbolize His whole work. He 'riseth from supper rises from His rightful place in glory and enjoyment. He laid aside His garments''-so He laid aside the gar ments of divine majesty (Phil ?: 6, D- He poureth water into basin provides the cleansing word John 15:3). Began to wash the disciples feet"-applies the cleansing water (Eph. 5: 26-. Took his garments (v. 12l-rea ssumed His glory (Jno. IT: 5. Sat down again" (v. 12)-reassumed His place as Lord (Heb. 10: 12). As to Simon Peter, note: CD His imagined humility, but real pride (vs. 6, S); CD his failure to understand the meaning of Jesus acts (v. D; (3) his failure to ponder the meaning of Jesus words (v. 8; (D his talking when he ought to have been thinking tvs. ', 8, 9) (5) his promise of future understanding (vs. !, he knows all about it now)