davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-02
RnNs nr. Ringo,s Practlce.

DR.. ]. d. Plamondon of Athena to-
dav purchased the practice of DR.. r.
Z. Ringo of this city and has entered
the office of the latter to assume his
duties. DIR. Ringo. who has been i'll
in a Portland hospital for some time
arrived home yesterday to close the
deal with DR.. Plamondon. He is great
Iy improved in health but will not re-
sumo his profession until he has COM
pleteIy recovered His future plans
are not definitely known but IL is said
that he is considering specializing in
eye, ear. nose and throat diseases and
moving to a larger city to practice.
DIR. Ringo had built up a large prac-
tice here and his many friends and
patients will regret his decision to
leave. DIR. Plamondon has practlced
in Athena for a good many years and
is well known in the county. He is
son-in-law of Senator Barrett.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-02

The much discussed wool demon
stration car will be in Pendleton to-
morrow. The car will be open from
a, m. to IL p. m. and p. IN. to 5
p. m. and will be located near the o.
w. r. & N. depot 1t will provide a
rare opportunity for sheepmen of this
locality. The car has been shown in
several places in Oregon and has al
ways drawn large crowds. The OBJ
ject of the car is to teach the wool
grower the value of a working know
ledge of the market grades and class.
es of wool. and to demonstrate the
benefits to be obtained through bet
ter methods and preparation of wool
for the market
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-02

Sheriff T. d. Taylor is this after
room acting in judicial capacity. He
is sitting as a judge in a sheriff's
jury case to try what is known as an
adverse claim. A. G.. Means brought
suit against Harry McGregor and at
tached an auto alleged to be owned
by the latter. Eugene Blanchett
entered the case, contending that the
auto is his property. He sold it to Nc
GregOr. he claims. but the property
was to remain his until paid for. II
was never paid for, he claims. He
is represented by Frank Davis while
j. b. Perry represents Means. The
jury must decide the ownership OF
the auto.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-02
Man Overcome by Gas.

Report comes from Rieth this NOR
ming that man named Collins, em-
ployed by the Pacific Fruit Express,
was last night overcome by gas from
the coke heaters in refrigerator cars
there last night As he emerged
through the top Of the ear he lost his
senses and fell down between the cars
striking on the iron couplings. He
was severely but not seriously in
jured
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-02
off the Tray" Lunches.

So successful was the experiment
of serving "off the tray lunches to
passengers on O-W. r. & N. trains
No. and between Pendleton and
Spokane that the railroad company
has arranged to extend the service to
all passenger trains on the main line,
effective yesterday. The first serv-
ice was started last October. the din
ing car walters passing through the
train with trays of coffee, sandwich
es, doughnuts and pie which passen-
gers In the day coaches found a pleas
ant help to the high cost of living.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-02

Ralph Grandin, formerly of the
East Oregonian press room force, has
been promoted to the position of as
sistant circulation man upon the pa
per and entered upon his new duties
yesterday. He will assist in the col
Iections on the city routes and in the
office work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-02
Food Show Attracting More.

The Pure Food Show of The Peo-
pies Warehouse is proving more popu-
lar and attractive today than yester-
day. Crowds have been thronging
the grocery department all day to see
the displays. visit the booths and
watch the distribution of gifts. Yes
tcrday afternoon between the hours
of and over 500 people called and
this record will be eclipsed today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-02
Hears of Fathers Death.

Dale Rothwell, Pendleton optician,
left last evening for Viola, Wash. to
attend the funeral of his father, who
died Wednesday night at Hay. Mr..
Rothwell vii lbe absent several days,
Deceased was so years old.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-02

Fee for the city, mads an hOu" ur-
gument. Plaintiff is closing witn an
other two hour argument. The in
structions viii take in the ne'shb"r-
hood of an hour
Attorneys Fight Edth Othef.
As the argument proceeus IL be-
comes more and more apparent lhat
the attorneys for the various oppo-
nents are fighting each other rathef
than standing together in opposing
the plaintiff They seem to take it
for granted that the jury will give the
plaintiff verdict and each is trying
to place the responsibility for the ac-
cident upon one or more of the other
defendants.
Burnett in his argument contended
that each of the four is liable, and
rehearsed the evidence tending to
show the negligence of each He
made very strong appeal to the jury
on behalf of Miss Hoch, detailing the
injuries and suffering which she has
already endured and presenting the
probabilities and possibilities of per-
manent injury.
Raley Springs Surprise.
Col. Raley sprang a surprise when
lie ulu HHdL ONlel dllplhCgS ItlNAANa
to as a right about face" In his ar
gument he abandoned his first con-
tentton that there had been no negli-
gence He declared positively that the
evidence had convinced him that
there had been negligence. but he
contended that it was the negligence
of the contractors in falling properly
to brace and support the false front
IA NNsnF
wer to speak the second time
He denied vehemently that his cli-
ents had been negligent. declaring
they had taken every possible precau
ton dictated by their knowledge AMI
experience in carpentry and by their
familiarity with local conditions, &c
safeguard the structure He con-
tended that it was an extraordinars
wind that blew it down Moreover
he placed the responsibility for Plac-
ing the structure there upon the Peo-
pies Warehouse
says Estate Was Dragged In
Mr.. Garter contended thay his client
had been literally draggcd INTO the
case inasmuch as the trustee o. the
estate had no knowledge - the pres
ence Of the false front which was a
departure from the plans ana Spech'-
cations upon which the contrast Tor
the improvement work was based. he
declared il would be ranS INJUSTICE to
make his client liable.
Judge Fee this afternoon is seek
ing to absolve the city from All blame
for the accident
Considerable Importance will attach
to the Instructions which the court
gives the jury inasmuch as thers are
various contentious ms 20 the com
T rarative legal responsibility Of the de-
feEdants.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-02
Mntch Tnnight.

A number of local fistic fans are
going down to Hermiston this evening
tc witness the ten round bout between
Jack Carpenter and Frank Street
While Street is the heavier, the local
fans are largely backing Carpenter
because of his cleverness and punch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-02

senator charles A. Barrett of Athe-
ma is reported to be quite ill at the
Imperial Hotel, Portland, where he
stopped en- route home from the legis-
Iatura
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-02

on these two mighty men the Ger.
mans. and la fact the Austriaus
Turks and Bulgarians. rely for saliva
ton. They are responsible for the
break with the United states Cen
crai Won Hindenburg ara General Won
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-02
w. M. Slrshos improving.

w. nj. Slusher. Pendleton sheep
man. who has been confined to his
home by Illness for the past rev
weeks. is reported to be improving
markedly now.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-02

Marion w. Hansell prominent Athe-
ma farmer. spent last night in the city.
He expressed the belief that but lit
tie of the wheat in the vicinity of
Athena had been frozen out by the
cold weather.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-02

l.udsndorff. the one chief 81 the gen
eral staff and the other chief Of staff.
were taken 20 Berlin from the east
ern front. and today Won Hindenburg
has become a greater hero In Ger
many than the kaiser. Won Luden-
deriff l. hardly les popular.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-02

gument. Court resumed again at 1:15
this afternoon and Judge James A
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-02
Sells Ont: NIoves.

George Haw, well known farmer
of this county. has sold out his local
holdings and is moving his family to
Jlmieson, in Malheur county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-02
HoCH CASE TO jury.

CONTINUED from Page IL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-02

work and art. They arrived on No
IL today and will return on No, Is.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-02

PendletOn Auto Co.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-15
HELP WANTED.

WANTED = A GOOD STENOGRAPH-
Ell. A. L. Morgan 39tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-15
MOVES HOUSE 1850 MILES
Los Angeles Family Goes to Edmon-
ton, Can, and Takes Home
With Them.

Los Angeles.-It is not an uncOm-
mon sight to encounter a house upon
rollers in the middle Of street and in
the process Of being transported to a
new location some distance away, but
1t is seldom that house is taken to
pieces, the parts transported more
than 1900 miles, and once more put to-
gether again. This is exactly what has
happened however, with the residence
of ]. e. Storer Of this city. The Storer
family recently decided to make its
home hereafter in Edmonton, Canada,
and for some reason, not generally
known to the public, they took their
house with them. A corps Of workmen
was engaged, the house taken down
piece by piece, each carefully marked
and done up In neat bundles and load
ed upon a steamship for transportation
to Vancouver, and thence by rail to
1t will not be long, there
fore, until an American frame house,
built of American lumber from floor
to shingles, appears in a Canadian
city as the residence Of the Storer
family.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-15

CAMP LEWIS-Twenty thousand
soldiers, clad in the olive drab of the
American army, marching under the
Stars and Stripes, and singing:
Aux armes, citoyens
FOrmes vos, bataillonsl
Marchons, marchons
Qu'un sang impur
Abreuve nos sillons.
the chorus of the national song of
our sister republic-La Marseillaise.
That's the dream of J. Festyn Da-
vies, musical director of Camp Lewis.
He pictures an entire American di-
vision singing the inspiring French
song, marching through the streets of
Paris, and at present he is busy train
ing Americans here to sing it.
Nothing could inspire the war-worn
French people more than this" Da-
vies declared today. but more than
that-it would have. an important eff
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-15
DEDUCTIvE TEST is FAILURE
Scientific Method Adopted by New
York Detectives Admittedly
InconcIusive.

New York.-The first real test of
the new method evolved by the New
York detective bureau for proving
crime solely through chemical, scien-
tific and analytical deductions resulted
in failure In the court of general ses-
sions. An indictment of Vencenzo de
Stefano for ten-year-old Tillie Browns
murder was dismissed when chemists
of the central testing laboratories adj
mitted that they had been "too posi-
tive" in their statements before the
grand jury that they had discovered
used in strangling the child on the
blade of knife found In De Stefano's
possession.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-15
NOTES FROM. AMERICAN LAKE

Soldiers in the draft army here are
an average of 20 per cent larger than
the men in the regular amy Bigger
heads, bigger feet and a general in
crease in the size of the bodies of
the men is clearly noticeable, say men
in the quartermasters' warehouses
here
Hundreds of uniforms of smaller
sizes are in the warehouses and hun
dreds of men are minus uniforms, or
army shoes or hats because the camp
supply of the larger sizes have been
distributed. Size seven was the most
popular among regulars seeking hats,
according to war department figures.
Now it's seven and one-fourth, or sew
en- and three-eightht, while there are
a few demands for seven and five
eighths and even eight. Several men
want size IA shoes. Six-footers are
common and many soldiers, well built,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-15

time spokesman of the ability and high ideals of
Woodrow Wilson. This nation has been thrust into
position of responsibility such dreamed Of
Civilization must stand fall with the United
States of America. The will be lost by this
nation If the is lost the United States will pay
by far the greater part of the penalty; if the
won the United States will dictate the peace
In his address to the workingmen President Wilson
again expression to the clear determination and
the high aspirations of the American people, spoke
with his usual direct force and logic. He made it clear
that there is but bring permanent peace
winning the quickly as possible. There is
nothing else to kink about the American who holds
to any other opinion is either an encumbrance or an
enemy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-15
WEISER AND HER APPLES

Down in the southwestern corner of Idaho there
little city that is just reflecting credit upon the
whole state. 1t is in the heart of what becoming
of the great fruit sections of the west and it is
naturally proud of its ucous apples Some of the pa
triotic and public spirited citizens of the community
conceived the idea that the khaki boys with their clean
and healthy appetites would appreciate those
Jonahans, Rome Beauties, Wagners and Bell Flowers
and then they figured out plan for getting apples
directly into the hands of the boys with the least
trouble and expense Weiser is on the Oregon Short
along the young soldies are taken east to be
ready France. The Weiser citizens donated 1000
boxes of their best apples to into the troops
as they passed through Will those young fellows re-
member Weiser?
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-15
HE SPEAKS FOR THE CIVILIZED WORLD

That significant dispatch in the papers yester-
day which said that President Wilson's address the
American Federation of Labor at Buffalo Monday
to be translated into foreign languages for
distribution among the people of other countries.
This is significant because it furnishes striking
illustration of how the chief executive of the United
States has to be the spokesman for all the nations
allied against Germany in the great This true
of President Wilson's to the Popes peace pro-
posal His answer deemed sufficient for England,
France Italy and the other nations we'll for the
United States 1t is just true when President
Wilson speaks to labor and sets forth it's duty the
great crisis He speaks not only the laboring men
of the United States, but to the aborng of all
the other nations that endeavoring preserve the
rights of humanity and the freedom of the world
ut is fortunate for America that she has at this
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-15
CLASSIFIED ADS

Rates-Five cents per line per in
sertion. About five and half aver
age words make a line. Minimum
charge for first insertion 25c.
Rates by the week, per word, ons
week sc, two weeks &c, three weeks
l0c, one month 12c.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-15

feet on the morale of our own troops.
La Marseillaise is one of the most in
spring songs of the world"
Ten thousand copies of Songs of
the Soldiers and Sailors" are now on
their way here
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-15
RURAL SCHOOLS ARE CLOSED
Higher Pay in Business Pursuits
Causes Shortage of Teachers in
Wyoming.

Cheyenne, Wyo.-Scere another one
for Mars! School authorities in Wyo-
ming say 25 rural schools are closed
in the state because teachers cannot be
secured. More financial reward in
the war are taking many women and
men teachers away from their profess
sion, according to the state superinteD-
dont Of N ctrl1pfinp
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-15

- ~ ~ IF IL S> ets II II II
!. Fun Zone Real City. .
II CAMP LEWIS-The big fun I.
X zone, which is now under con- :,
!. struction, will contain the fol- !
i. lowing attractions: y
4. Six motion picture theaters, >
X each seating 1000 to 1900 per- !
II sons; four vaudeville theaters, 4
IL each seating from 1900 to 1000; \
* two dancing paviiions; two bill !
Il lard halls each with fifty tables; I
Il five cigar stores; two barber !
X shops each with 25 chairs; three +
Il restaurants each seating ap- !
\. proximately 200; bank, postof- i
* flee, garage, giant statue of lib !
81 erty, tailor shop, shoe shop, two i
x oyster houses, hotels and "side- i
y shows" typical of the average i
amusement park. i
y \. y. ~ ~ ~ -. - .:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-TO BUY SHEEP. STATE
kind, how many, and best prices
for cash. Write Lyle Putnam, Troy,
Idahs 1914
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-15
LOST ANB FOUND.

LOST = BLACK FUR MUFF, BE-
tween Pullman and Moscow. Leave
at Star-Mirror. Suitable reward.
H42-5
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-15

l HAVE A WOOD CUTTING PROPOSE
+. ton 8 miles east of Moscow. Can
furnish house to Five in. Write
E. R. Fuller, Lewiston, Ida 21tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-15

weigh far over 200 pounds.
An army of giants is in training
here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-15
BUSINESS CHANCES

A BRICK HOTEL, DOING GOOD
business, for sale or trade. VIII
trade for land or acreage near town.
Inquire at Star Mirror office. 1872
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-15

CAP AND WASHER
for OldsmobiIe Eight. Finder please
return to Frosts Idaho Garage and
receive reward 39-2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-19

Thsss uha are usgns that the Amer,
ssB psaps farrel that Fnu Kreisler,
che Aasfrlas stainist. carried gun
seslnst oaT friends ard allies IN the pres
sat ear and are urgnz that We Amer
,eaas shaaa stuk ouf patriotism below
saf sFt.sta ssuss have . pretty poor ap
pfeeiatsaa af ttat uhifh their country
has dose - thsm ne reason Why
Fntf kfsssff y nut day fighting
aEaiHst ths aAses ~ ths ruited States j.
tsaaass 81 wHs wounded and inoapaci
tafsa - -erseF immeliatsly after do.
1aa - snail ia tevsri aiding the kais
- D. oams bstk ta the nited States.
shsge b. brad hss been BATTERED for
maHF Yssrs. suf tegan asking the Amer
Hsn rrFF ST. their usual shower II
SID Ihsfe - uo dsutt that Krci.ler Is
HastsE af to tan. ani 81 the same
tIHs ftels IL % asatl that large part
q fhe Amftasu Fah,te hkrs g1od mu-
haf fhs tHn farfs snake 30 reason.
sh.v Ksa sarase ahy go American PEG.
- sAeat Fay q prFsaa WIN T. 10 effect
- aAsa nnamF 49, wivnE them that
mas Hafttar A. ahass patriotism j.
anf thF ts.tas uwtrur Hmpng Amer
aa feFs ta 49, . Ffcm.au ~ defeat
EsH aaf krrs'er SAINTS 20 Re-
saas sasaH.s o. Rusfria and become
sa sesaa rsfsa aith 90 uhich that
sHsesss uFsas t.fn fhs American
Hefs 90 ~ reatY o. ii.tsn % the
aaFH 81 81 ran ofh~ruiss. Kreisler
~ - Hetf ta arr-al ta the American
A - 60 arl a. p'aes 81 che pres
81 E tsk If Aasfra
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-19
W1TERBURY
H. P. Turner Made Quart of Maple Syrup
from Five Trees Tapped.
H. 2. Turner of South Duxbury tapped
five trees Friday, from which quart of
maple syrup was made.

/ The latest letter received by Mrs. w.
l /. Boieourt from her husband tells that
/ although his headquarters are the same
he was at that time doing Y NJ C. A.
work in an officers training camp. be-
cause II was necessary to have someone
in the place there who could converse in
French. Mr.. Boicourt for some time has
been brushing up" his knowledge of
that language, and with that nationality
as inheritance seems to be doing remark
ably well with the language. His letter
to the Waterbury Record, published last
week, gives fine description of French
village and the French people, as well as
something of the houses His closing
paragraph shows that his heart is very
deeply in the work and that his hope is
that the truer meaning OF life, the
deeper realities Of religion, will come 10
the light az a result of this informing.
ling OF persons in one great common
cause
Perry Aldrich, formerly teacher of ag-
ricultuTe in the high school, was in town
saturday over trains on his return from
his home in Essex Junction to New York
City. Mr.. Aldrieh is now in an aviation
camp at Garden City, L. l., and has al
ready taken four flights, the highest be-
ing 1000 feet.
Mrs. Walter Stevens and Miss Helen
French from the secretary of states Of
Zee, Walter Stevens from Bolton, and
fayeits Stevens were week end guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Stevens.
There was large attendance of men
Al the Methodist Episcopal church Fri
day evening when Senator William p.
Dillingham; gave an earnest address, Civ
ing much Of interest on present condi-
tions
The church was well filled Sunday, the
chorus choir. under the direction of f. g.
Miller, furnishing good music. A solo by
Mr.. Miller was also much enjoyed. The
sermon topic was know Thyself."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-19
CURRENT COMMENT
kits Should Be Abolished.

"An English conscientious obiector
who dressed as woman in order to
evade military service was fined 40 shill-
ings. He ought to be sent to the front
with a regiment of 'kilties.' Rutland
News.
"Why insult the 'kilties,' who are rat
ed as among the best fighting men in
the whole world? The Scotchmen arc
putting in some splendid blows for Great
Britain; in fact, the Germans fear the
'kilties' as much as any of the soldiers
arrayed against them. The kilties' would
have no place for poltroon or a con-
scientious objector who hid in woman's
skirts. Barre Times.
There was absolutely no intention on
the part of the Rutland News to insult
the "kilties." The Scotchmen are among
the most valiant fighters among those
engaged in the world war. But one can't
help thinking that they would fight bet
ter if they dressed differently. 1t must
be conceded that "kiltes" are ridicu.
lous costume. Rutland News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-19
Gus Skal Finger II Out.

Gus Peterson ha bane CRATE faller fol
lingering out vot skal happen in dis han
var and ha can always tai yu about hi:
predict after it cum. Gus ha amt like
the Yermany keyser and ha skal spend
lot of time trying tn find way 10 punish
hem after the var is qvuit fighting
Ha skal finger and finger, but ha ain,
find annie ting worth vile until vone day
last week ven ha hit on scheme
Dis Gus Ia bane hav teeth axe and
sum faller tai hem to 90 sea Dock Mon
day. The first tam Gus amt understood
an Ia tai dis faller hs amt can Wait till
Monday. But ven Ia find out Monday
bane DocktoTs name ha vent right UP
tn Cobbs building tn sea hem.
Ven Gus cum back Ia bane all excite
ment and ha tai me Ia hav finding the
vay tn punishment the keyssr.
"Ay no how tn punish his keyser.
now" Gus tai me. "Nen the var is over
We shall have Dock Monday fix his teeth. :
Washington State Weekly.