davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-06

prohibition states must take the
guardianship of the Iess-enlightened
states and force prohibition and
suffrage by the legislatures of the
smaller states on the larger states.
Government is frequently a strong
control by the more intelligent and
progressive persons over the ignOr-
ant and vicious, and where the baser
will not vote right it is perfectly JUS
tifiable to remake the constitution,
and, in doing so, by this national
amendment, Arizona with few in
telligent, temperate, clean-living
citizens can compel New YOrk's
100000 ignorant, foreign-born,
beer-guzzling booze fighters to
adopt suffrage and prohibition, for
in the amendment of the United
States constitution each state has
but one vote, no matter how large.
The adoption of these amend
ments by congress will mark the
greatest advance since the adoption
of negro suffrage, when the majority
of the southern whites could not
vote. The adoption of the suffrage
amendment will allow the negro
women to vote on par with their
white sisters, which is only justice.
The vote will elevate the Hager and
her mulatto child, so that she may
obtain justice against the voting
white man.
If Suffrage in the south adds double
the voters, and they are intimidated
and not allowed to vote, there will
soon be a way found to reduce the
representation of the southern states
to the actual vote cast and not allow
congressional and electoral repre-
sentation according to population.
The south is almost solidly prohi-
bition. 1t is thoroughly American
and anti-foreign in it's sentiments,
and under the leadership of the mill
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-04
CAR BACKED DOWN
HILL ON YELLOW
JACKET: HIT TREE
HEAVY FROST DESTROYS POTA.
TOES IN SfKIAH COUNTRY.
Cal SING MUCH WOE
Forest Fire Mt Head of Butter Greek
Causes some Damage: Help Call
ell for from Ukiah But No Idle
Men Could -4se Had.
lEast oreeonian special. }

UKIAH. Aug. 4.-The young son
OF J. p. Endicott fell from horse
"Wednesday in such a manner that he
receiTed a dosble fracture of the arm
at the elbow and was taken To Pen
dleton by Br. KSeFsni They started
down with Frank Chamberlin and on
going up the yellow Jacket mountain
something about the car broke and
the car started down the hill back
wards ana crashed into a tree before
going far. tOrtanate!y no one was
seriousi, hurt although Mr.. Cham
berlin was pretty badiy shaken w.
and Mrs. Eadicott received some
scratches on the face. and the boy es-
capped entirely. while DIR. DeVaul
saved himself ~ jumping from the
car Mr.. Chamberlin is a very care
| full driver bat when the car broke,
he had no further control of it. 1t
! was a miracle that all escaped as they
did
DIR. DevauF and daughter Helen OF
| Ckiah and C. S, QUAINT of Alba made
! q business trip to Pendleton and
back Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. I,uis Urdahl of Port
( land who have been visiting. at the
| Hynd ranch for the last two weeks,
lIeft Saturday for their home. ging by
| WaNa waIla oa their return.
| Miss Marie Detit OF Alba is visiting
on Bridge creek with her sister Mrs.
| Oscar Hilbert.
| Miss Helen Neeugs who has been
visiting in Ukiah for the past two
weeks with her sister Afrs. Walter
] Allison returned to her home on
Fridge creek Frida".
/ Harley Kirk sold q sUan Of mules
ana made a trim "a Pilnt Rock Fri
I day to deliver them Go the pur-
chaser.
| Arthur Cardweii Of long Creeis who
has been attending s. MINER school at
Monmouth. passed through town sat
-rGay on his Fetnrn home.
I T.. O. Huston. vie and largF-ar
( 7'sftod wstN 'Tr. ard N~= lester Fo-
/ lin near Hidaway last Sunda2.
sOrn last SunGay .7'--io .'E
( "a ro W au1 Ne -~7-~ DICT. oI
/ Alba, y pound daughter.
Charley Morris. wife and sons ot
| Pomeroy. arrived Monday and viii
visit at the t4ome of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Mossie for an indefinite time.
! Miss Jean FOLSOM of Pendleton ar
rived Monday evening and was met
here by Helen MeenEs who took her
To Fridge Creek where she win visit
at tho homo OF William Meengs for
several weeks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-04

tor collecting and forwarding sup
plies to Europe, because of the inabil-
ity of the federal council of the allied
war relief charities TO reach an agree
ment with the international society.
This announcement was made by
Robert s. Lovett. chairman of the
Red Cross committee on cooperation,
who dded that in less than six weeks
all avenues Of distribution of war re-
lief through the American clearing
house at Paris would be closed TO all
organizations except the Red Cross.
Mr.. I.ovett explained the action
taken by the clearing house at Paris
had become necessary because of the
lack of transportation facilities
abroad
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-04
HERMIT AND HIS LIVESTOCK
ALI DEAD or STARVATION
Chance Visitor Finds Old Man Whit
lived in Retirement "A Victim
~ Paralysis


STATE COLLEGE. Pa Aug ? -
William Barnes. the old hermi; of the
Seven Mountains is d. ad. He was
found in his mountain home totallr
paralyzed and in a dyin" condition
by a chance caller. He died before
medical aid reached him.
1t Is thought he was starved No
one knows how lone the aged recIuSe
was without food. Not living thing
wos found on his small clearing. His
farm nnimals and chickens were dead
from lack of attention. His four
acre f"rm was situated far back from
the highways in the woodland fast
ness of Boggs Township. Center
county
Barnes lived alone in his humble
cabin for more than a score of wears.
Aside from few hunters and fisher
men. no one from the outside world
has communicated with him His
family of widow and eight children
years ago left him and separated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-04

Miss Stella Mills OF Hidaway was il
town Monday shopping.
Mrs l. r. Laurence and sons left
Tuesday for the Sturdivant farm foi
a weeks outing.
Creek passed through town Saturday
on her return home from school.
A large forest fire has been report
ed on the head of Rutter creek in
what is known ns turpentine. prairie
and few days ago they telephoned
to Ckic h for men to fight it but idle
rnen are very scarce. there not being
enough to meet the demands of the
went from here.
Work on the new telephone line be-
tween Ukiah and Dale is being push
ell With ali possible speed.
Il. &. Clark and son Ray left Cor
PendIeton Wednesday morning on
business.
Will kiser and family and FLOYD
iggs ard wife all of College Place
were visiting last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. r. =. Clark.
Charley Hynd. Willie Mckenzie,
Lester Bolin and Sam Nelson left
huEEuaA VIII lLt-lI bttA NstIlAtt IN
pecting to go on to Portland with
them.
Suffering from the continued
drouth and no hay, Camas Prairie
was visited Saturday night by severe
frost which killed lots of the late
grain and ruined all the gardens;
every body would have raised theiI
own potatoes but now no one viii
Il,
frozen 70 the ground.
Mrs. Ed Thrasher of Pridce Creek
IS spending the week with her mother
Mrs. 5. ]. HeImick.
Misses frankie and IIa Sturdivant
who have been spending the summer
in Portland in company with Mrs. DR..
DevauI and daughters Ricisey and
Bonnie, left for Sea Side Tedncsda"
to spend a few weeks before return
ing home They will return some
time during August
Clyde HeImick and family of
Fridge Creek are spending the week
on the Porter placa near AlSa where
he has his beef cattle
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Coffin Of Fridge
Croet are spending the week with
Gr. and Mrs. Il. .. Clark.
Mr. Sine Of Pendleton. represent
inc the singer sewing machine com.
pauy was in T-tiah Thursday solicit
ing in behalf of the company.
Miss Emily QUAINT of Alba left for
Portland Wednesday for a brief stay
Mr. CUMMINGS mother and sister
arrived Wednesday, from ToUchet for
an extended visit with Mr.. and Mrs
CUMMINGS.
THURSDAY. August md ard stili the
weather reras.ls extremely warm. the
thermometer registering - in the
shade.
= ~~d -.,---' .--'-.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-04
SPIES REACH y =. ON
FORGED PASST'ORTS
Not .A'onc Germans Use Sr"ud'nq-
Vians but Americans Working
With Them

COPENHAGEN. July 3l-Infcr-
nation ohtained here shows that
more effective measures than now
are in force for supervision of Sean
dinavian liners plying to the Unite !
states. must he put into effect if the
pass ge Of Plumbers Of German
agents and corric's ana 'he transm;S-
sion nf int"lli-rncs hy Germ ln spies
in America are tn no "Fecied 1t i~
said authoritatiycl, that German pass
forging hureaus are equipping Ger
man agents in Sean linavia with
fraudulent Scandinavian passports.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-04
.lIr.tp1 BREAD SUBSTITUTE


Term to Re J-sr'd in &. y. Instead OF
WAR Bread
WASHINGTON. July II --'L!bert.
bread" is the term TO be encouraged
by the food administration as applied
10 substitutes for wheat flolr rather
than the phrase war bread" used
n other warning countries.
THE name war bread gives the
impression thar there is something
inferior about the breads made OF
substitutes for wheat, snys an an
nouncement. THE fact Is that breads
made from wheat substitutes ar
healthful and Just as tasty as those
made from wheat. Use of substitutes
will be encouraged AT the food train
ing camps 10 be held in connection
with fairs and expositions in the near
future"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-04

There is little to prevent the intel
ugrnce department of the German
admiralty now under the leadership
of capt Karl Boy-ed. former naval
attache At Washington. from plant
ing any desired number of agents
equipped apparently with genuine
Scandinavian passports, among the
passengers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-04
AID ONLY THROUGH RED CROSS

L. =. Refer Clear ng House in Paris
to nc closed to Others soon.
NEW YORK Aug 1.-The Red
Cross committee on cooperation. ac-
c'-di1- t. III announcements TO-DAY.
will treat separately with each Of the
tudeppr fent war relief orga nizationa
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-04

from Hidaway were in town Thurs
day
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-07

over , years of age, Of any denomlna-
ton are eligible to active membership.
There being no associate members in the
Bov scouts all boys are on an equal
basis. Important matters will be con
Sidered AZ the next meeting. Orders for
the revised Scout handbook of 1917,
which is an Improvement over the others,
should be handed in then.
Comforting the rank of tenderfoot on
a large class Of Boy Scouts by the scout
master took place Monday evening IN
the presence Of parents and invited
friends at their regular meeting The
tests of knot tying, the exclamation of
the sign, salute, the Scout law and Scout
oath were well defined by the Scouts,
while the formation of the American
tla9 was n very pretty service as the
bows told the storg Of the flag and gave
the history of Old Glory. Remarks were
made by Rev T. j. Poclmm and DIR. h..
II. Bugbec, and l.. Z. Bailey, told about
the work Of the Scouts at the reunion Of
Veterans ut Gettysburg four years ago.
There was singing and a very pleasant
evening was enjoyed. The scout base
ball team is now practising and ready
to accept challenges. Though recently
organized they are prepared to play a
good game.
Interest in the new organization
| formed among the boys of Putnev,
| known as The Green Mountain Boys, is
increasing, the membership having
trcbled since the first meeting three
weeks ago. Patriotism was one of the
things for which Ethan Allen and the
Green Mountain BOYS of Revolutionary
days stood, and il will be the aim OF
| this organization to foster Patriotism
among its members. Each member OF
the club has been provided with a KHAKI
uniform and air rifle. and military drill
viii be feature Of the work; a salute
to the flag is the closing ceremony il
each meeting. The boys have electe,
the following officers: President ant
captain, Francis Goodrich; vice presi
dent and lieutenant, Floyd Brooks; see
Rotary and treasurer, Herbert Worthlev
assistant secretary and treasurer. Re,
Carpenter; bugler, Chauneev Worthley
color bearer, Edward Amidon. Their
are two committees to manage the actiyi
ties of the club, each boy not holdin
an office serving on a committee, III
committees being lookout and socia
Several hikes and picnics viii take plac
during the summer and a public cxhib
tion of the work of the organization wi
be given later.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-07
WESTMINSTER WEST.
Bull Calf Going to California.

There is interest here in an Illustrated
article published in recent issue of the
Sunday Courier Of Poughkeepsle y. y
entitled Duchess Blooded Holstein Bull
for California. 1t is Il story of the Ho-
stein herd owned by George C. Hubbard
Of lIubbardvale farm, Red Hook, n y,
and states that a bull calf owned by him
topped the Sisson sale of purcbred Hols-
TENS in Poughkeepsie recently. He was
bought by f. A Heroux of Modesto, Cal
if, whose herd recently won distinction by
winning prizes in the show rings OF Cal
iiornia in competition with the best herds
Mr.. Hubbard is a native Of Springfield
(Nt). son Of C. Horace Hubbard. He
bought his foundation Holstein cows OF
Frank w. Adams of Chester Mrs. Hub
bard is a sister of the Holstein breeder
H. w Goodell of this place Mr.. Hubbard
is a graduate of the Vermont agriculture
| college, class of 1898
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-07
NEWFANE.

George Edwards, who has been at
work at J. D. Maher S, has gone to his
home in Wardsboro for the month of
July. His brother, Arthur Edwards,
will take his place for the month at
Mr.. Maher S.
Mrs. Ira Moulton OF Newfane Hill
was quite badly injured Friday by a
COW which attacked her. Mrs. Moulton
sustained severe bruises and ribs were
cracked in the left side. She is attend
ed by DR.. Gordon and is gaining from
the severe injuries received
Rev. Paul Hayne and family arrived
Tuesday to spend the summer at their
summer home. They made the trip by
automobile, leaving their home in New
Brunswick, n. j., at 9 O'Clock in the
morning and reaching Newfane before
10 III the evening.
Mrs. Arthur G. Harvey recently visit
ed her niece, Mrs Luther Houghton, in
Dummerston and while there took a car
riage drive to Slab Hollow, where %
wears ago she visited her aunt, Mrs.
Eliza Dix, who was then living there,
and walking the distance from what was
| then called Changing place.
| Ralph De Witt left Monday to work in
the De Witt grocery store III Brattle-
boro through the summer. De Weese
| De Witt will be chauffeur for the Merri-
field family, who are spending the sum
mer at the Newfane Inn Both De
Weese and Ralph De Witt were gradu-
ates this year of the high school IN
| Chester.
Mrs. G.. f. Davidson had a family
reunion at her home the first of the
week, when her two grandsons, Fred
Osgood and family of Pittsburgh, Pa.
and NJ. Park Osgood and family OF
Underhill, were there few days. The
family party Of nine were joined by
a family part of nine at Ephraim Os
good S in Brooklne July 4th III picnic
at Sunset lake.
The ringing Of bells ushered in thC
Fourth Of July, which was quietly oh
served in this village. soon after mid
night a company Of young men marched
through the streets to the sound Of MAI
tial music III which the tin pan brigade
were heard as well as those who playee
the cornet, drum and other musical in
struments. Many in the village wer
away for the day. About - young PEG
pie IN district No. ! enjoyed plcnl
on the old Eddy farm, now owned ,,
Prof. Cherrie. In the evening Theodor
Holland gave several musical selection
before a large audience, on the steps o
the court house. He played at the sam
time on six different musical instru
ments and received hearty applause
Small displays Of fireworks followed tn
concert and the firing Of the cannon oe
rasionally wac heard
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-07
Expert Advice on Food Gardens
Daily Hints on How to Make Back Yards Profitable

size and maturity together. Be sure not
to put hard ripe peas among tender ones
When peas are too old or split or broken
they should be removed before packing
as the liquid becomes cloudy.
Blanching, cold dipping and packing are
very important for it is in these processes
that the damage occurs which causes flat
sour
To banch the peas plunge them into
boiling water for from four to eight
minutes. depending upon their tenderness !;
then put them Immediately into cold water
for an instant. Pack at once into jars to
within half inch of the top. If jars are
too full some peas will burst and make the
liquid cloudy Add one level teaspoonful
Of salt to the quart and fill with hot water.
Partly tighten tops and sterilze for two
and half to three hours. tlf using TIN
cans seal completely before sterllzlng.)
After proper sterilization remove jars from
boiling water complete fastening Of tops
invert Jars and place out OF draught t.
cool Wrap in dark colored paper to pre-
vent bleaching IN storage
Enclose a two-cent stamp to the com
mission at 30 Maryland building, Wash
ington. for a canning mammal which vii
! be sent free ~ Canning lesson No. 8.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-07
LANDGROVE.

George Thomson has a new Ford run
about
Mrs. Mason Aldrich is working for
Bert Howe in Peru.
Rev Mr. Stacey will preach again in
the chapel Sunday at go.
Ozro Buffum OF Woodstock is visiting
his sister. Mrs w H. Chadwick
Leon Abbott Of Nindham visited rela
tiyes in town over the week end.
Leslie and Roy Thurbcr have recov-
cred from an attack of mumps.
Linden and Earl Colby have enlisted
and are stationed at Fort Ethan Allen.
Mrs Adams Of Heath, Mass, is EN-
lployed as nurse for Fletcher Dalrymple
| The new mail carrier, George Rowley,
made his first trip to Manchester Mon
day.
Edwin Harris and Guy Parker of Man
chester called on friends in town Wednes-
day.
J. f. Thomson has begun building per
manent road near the Martha Davis
place.
b. F. Beers of Dorset is spending =
few days with his parents, Alr and Airs
b. w Beers
4lr. and Mrs. James Wolcott and Mr.
and Mrs. 4. 4. Towslee took a pleasur,
ride to DANNY Sunday.
NJ G. Weeks and his wife and mother
of South Paris, Me, are guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. George Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Brazer and tw,
Ichildren and Mr.. and Mrs Emmett Harri
of Jamaica were guests at George Gag
er's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Chadwick Ale,
billiard and Mrs. Tyler Barton of Per
kinsville called on Mr. and Mrs j {
Barton Sunday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-07
WILLIAMSVILLE.

Mrs George Wilcox is visiting Mrs. G.
G. Cooley.
Mr.. and Mrs w f. Wheeler spent the
Fourth with her aunt, Mrs. George
Bishop.
f. IT, Richardson and G. d. Lazelle
were in Boston on business the first of
the week.
Mrs. g. b White OF Brattleboro has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. \. b.
Perry, this week
Mrs w H. Temple and baby, Norman,
have gone to her former home in Lyn-
donville to spend month,
Miss Ruth Brown is visiting her father
in Brattleboro Merle Brown went
down to spend the Fourth
Mrs Ira Perry and daughter, Miss Ella
Perry, Of Mt Vernon, \. y, are spending
two weeks at + +. Fishers.
Mr.. and Mrs Sewall NJ Hovey OF
BrattIeboro spent Sunday with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Hovey
Mrs Mildred Hills and Miss Grace
| Woodland, who works in Brattleboro,
spent the Fourth at DR. Gordon's.
DR. and Mrs r. p White of North
Granville, \. y, came Sunday and are
spending several days with her aunt
| Mrs Q. l.. Sherman.
p. b. Sparks came up from Amherst
and spent Sunday at his home. Carlton
Sparks and sister, Mrs. Frank Fox OF
/ Springfield accompanied him.
! +. l.. Whitaker went Tuesday t.
! Springfield to see his brother nlaw, Mr.
Fay, who recently underwent an opera
tion for appendicitis and is in a seriou,
condition
Mr. and Mrs r. l. Brooks and children
Of Brattleboro, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. ia
quith of Guilford and daughter, Mis-.
Nora Jaquith of Brattleboro, and {. II
Evans and family of Guilford wer,
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A
Brooks.
Mrs Lawrence, mother of Mrs. W. ]
White, whom Mrs White brought to he
home from Whitehall, \. y, severa
weeks ago to care for, died Friday o
tuberculosis. Mr. and Mrs White tool
/. the body to Whitehall for burial Satur
{ day and returned Sunday with DIR. am
Mrs. =. p White
Chaplain G. NJ Charlton of the Unite
/ States navy, who is stationed at New
| port, and family, and DR.. Emanuel Char
ton Phi. d., and wife of Haverhill, n. H
were guests of their son and brother
Rev. Allan 5 Charlton for the holiday
DIR. Charlton and wife will spend severa
; days here and he will preach in tn
Methodist church next Sunday mornin.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-07
WHITINGHAM.

Lester Dix has finished work for G. |
w. Kentfeld.
Several automobile parties picnicked |
by the lake Fourth of July
Eugene Bemis of Boston is visiting
his niece, Mrs. H. A. Wheeler.
DR.. F. D. Stafford and family were
guests at H. A. Wheeler S Sunday
A party from North Adams is at one
OF G. E. Putnam S cottages this week.
Bolton Amidon of Montreal. Canada,
is visiting his mother, Mrs. George Tut
tile.
A. E. Spencer family came Satur
day for the summer at their cottage by
the lake.
H. A. Sprague has finished work at
| the spruce still and is now boarding at
John Dix S.
| Oscar Mason went to Shelburne Falls
Monday and traded his pair of horses
for a heavier team.
There was a food sale Tuesday after
noon for the benefit Of the Red Cross,
which Melted about S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pike and little
child are visiting in the home of his
mother, Mrs. James Pike
Mrs. George DOMAIN and daughter,
Bessie, and son, Stanley, are guests Of
Mrs. Spencer at Sadawga Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ j. Anderson, Mable
Kent, Mrs. Walter Chase and Grover
Plumb attended Plumb reunion in
Sherman the Fourth.
James Shippee, who lives with his
daughter in Ashfeld, Mass, has been
-, ~ l. e
Shippee and Bert Shippee
Mrs. Kitzinger and daughter of New
York are at Lyman Tuttle s. Mrs.
Kitzinger works in the library with
Miss Gertrude Hill, who Owls the place
where Mr.. futile lives.
Several automobile loads of young
people attended the dance at Fair
banks S in Halifax July ) and some who
stayed at home celebrated the incoming
Of the nation $ birthday by ringing
bells for an hour or more at midnight
and other stunts to show that they
Were awake and desirious Of doing
something for the occasion.
The scholars in the Giilett district
gave their teacher, Miss Nichols, a sur
prise party Saturday afternoon. Re
freshments of ice-crcam, cake and cook
les were served and both children ana
teacher enjoyed the occasion. The chill
dren presented their teacher a broacl
and fan as a kind remembrance Of the
pheasant time they have spent together
for the past two wears. They all regret
that Miss Nichols has decided not t
return for another year. Miss Nichol,
remained in town until Monday, befor,
returning to her home in Remington
She was a guest Of Blanche ButtertielC
over Sunday.
The Taintor school closed with a pie
g mic Friday afternoon to which the par
G ents were invited Owing to the RAIN,
afternoon they were obliged to seel
{ shelter at the home of 4. X. Morse
# through the kind invitation Of Mrs
Morse, who willingly opened her hous
: and insisted on the party making merry
} Tables were set for the picnic and oil
and young enjoyed the affair. Tn
, teacher, Miss Anna Regain, returned t
I her home in Poultney Saturday, afte
finishing n successful year S work i
: this school. -Four pupils were granite
/. certificates from the eighth grade. The
- were Edith and Kenneth Morse, Hel
bert Aldrich and Mary White.