davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-08
To Honor Colonel Dulin

Anniston, November 7-(Special.) Lieut.. Col. Charles l.. Dulin, construct ing quartermaster of Camp Mcclellan, and his staff, will be honored guests at a reception and dance to be given at the Anniston Country club on Satur- day evening. Gen. w. c. Rafferty and the headquarters staff, together with all of the brigade commanders and their staffs. have been invited to at tend this function, which is expected to be one of the largest social events of the year Colonel Dulin has fre- uuently entertained the citizens of An niston. and they hope to return the ia ' yor on this occasion in large way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-08
.liston Red Cross Is Trying tO Trace Source
 of Malicious FalsehOod

Anniston. November T.-(Special)--An- iiston members of the Red Cross, who have been working unselfishly here ill supplying sweaters for the soldiers, are indignant at the rumor to the effect that the soldiers have been made 10 pay $l for their sweaters, and they are now in- vestiaatng the rumor in an effort to find out whether or not it originated from German sources.
 The tocaI Red Cross rooms, which have been located heretofore in the Alabama Power company building. are now being transferred to the federal building, and Sl00 worth of wool has just been ordered with which to carry on the work of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-08
Birmingham Minister Is
 Named Moderator of the Synod Meeting at Athens

Athens, November 1.-The annual ses- sions of the Alabama synod, Presbyterian church of the United States, convened here today. Rev J. M. Broadly of Bir- mingham was chosen moderator, Dr. w.. E. Witherspoon who has been stated clerk of the synod for 20 years, is dis charging the duties of that office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-08

local committees.
 Posted on the walls Of the rooms will be card which is a pledge from the signer that she will neither give or re- ceive gifts at the Christmas season, for the reason that receiving will not be en- ioyed by those not giving remembrances, the extra amount to be used for patriotic purposes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-08
of oil. and so bo made more resista to water.
 EQUIPMENT ON BORDER

While on the border we tried to get each man equipped so that he would have one pair of garrison shoes and one pair of bull-drivers. But our ef- forts did not amount to much, for the reason that very few of the men would draw the bull drivers. Tn those days the army was using the clothing &C., count system, by which man was credited with the value of the clothing he did not draw. Therefore there was no way to force man to draw cloth- ing against his will. So long as he Ncould turn out for inspection with a clean equipment and one that was in accordance with the regulations it was nobody's business how much clothing he had drawn, just so he did not ex- ceed the allowance.
 And so the despised field shoe went begging. The men, with the usual heedlessness and carelessness of youth, and reposing an unfaltering faith in the munificence of the government, preferred the handsome garrison shoe to the purely utilitarian bull driver. But change has now come over the spirit of their dream
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-08
COMPLAINT ALMOST GONE

'Foley's Honey and Tar IS great, writes L. w Day, 65 Campbell ave, F.. , Detroit, Mich. Tt relieves bronchitis quickly My complaint has almost gone and I hope never to have it again." The experience of thousands proves there is no better remedy for coughs. colds or lcroup. The genuine costs no moro than substitutes and this old, reliable fam fly cough medicine should be lii every home every winter. Insist on Foley $
 Honey and Tar time tried and never fail ing. Sold everywhere
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-08
CASE OF FORESIGHT

When the fall weather set in here at Camp Mills those of our older soldiers who had drawn the field shoes last winter and had been lugeing them around all summer, promptly brought them to light once more, applied a lib- eral dosage of neatsfoot oil, and were then equipped for the cold and the rain. Meanwhile, the others, like the foolish virgins of the parable, bewailed their shortsi ghtedness for the garrison shoe cannot compare for usefulness and comfort. with the humble bull driver And now Gas is always the easel that a call has gone forth for the field shoe, none can be had. though there are garrison shoes in plenty.
 Which goes to show that opportunity knocks but once at every mans door. And the moral is that the war depart ment knows more than the average soldier, and the closer a soldier follows the war departments advice the better off he is likely to be.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-08
Gard of Thanks

MT. John E. Thomas Sr, and family wish to thank pr. Peters and the nurses of South Highland infirmary for their kindness and thoughtfulness shown them during the illness and death of their wife and mother
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-08

Colds Cause Headache nnd Grip
 LAXATIVE BROMO QUIN1NE re- moves the cause. There is only one Promo Quinine." E. w. GROVES sig nature is on box soc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-26
ALLEGED GERMAN
SPY ARRESTED IN
MUNITIONS PLANT

CHESTER. Penna-. Feb. 26-The
Eddystone munitions works employ
ing twenty thousand men had a Ger
man spy scare. Inspector George
Kobb was arrested on a charge Of
tampering with the gauges of loaded
shells leaving the finishing depart
ment. Guard lines We're tightened
Immediately Twenty employees We're
arrested on a charge of carrying
matches and whiskey within the
grounds contrary to rules The plant
is working on extensive Russian con-
tracts.
Detective Captain Heffner declared
that Kobb admitted the shells were
not perfect. Kobb dropped a paper
during the examination indicating he
is employed by a German detective
agency. He started working at the
plant a fortnight ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-26
WHAT DOES THE FLAG
MEAN?

T T is a mistake to suppose
that when a business
household or a private
home gives The Flag to the
breeze the manifestation is
merely intended as a defiant
assertion of American inde-
pendence or as a challenge to
a foreign invader who might
dare to think of setting a pro-
flaming foot upon our shores.
The flying flag is as truly the
symbol of the blessings of
peace as it is the heraldry of
warfare. Its place is over
school and factory or ON the
church lawn as appropriately
as above the marching regi-
ment or on the field of battle.
1t betakens the precious heri-
tage of the historic past, which
in the ordered processes Of So
cial evolution, has brought our
people to the civilized status
America enjoys.
1t is a mistake to regard the
of the flag as an invi-
tation to fight. Its primary
is to serve as a re-
of all that is jeopardiz-
ed by fighting. 1t owes its
sacredness in the eyes of pa
triots to the preciousness of
human life beneath its floating
folds, to the equity and the
parity of privilege it denotes.
The flag could not win the 10y |
atty and love of the populace |
Of America if it waved to other
nations a belligerent signal in
stead of fraternal invitation,
he ruthless propaganda of the
night that makes right, the de-
to force on the
world a creed of blood and
Jury under the pretext that the
of true civilization
would follow in the print of
he iron heel.-Philadelphia
.edger.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-26
HOW GOOD THAT
MUSTEROLE FEELS!
1t Gets to That Sore Spot
Like Magic

A-a-hl That's delicious relief for
those sore muscles, those stiff joints,
| that lame back.
Musterole is a clean, white ointment,
made with the oil of mustard and
other home simples.
1t does the work OF the old
fashioned mustard plaster. minus the
plaster and minus the blisterl
You simply rub Musterole on the
spot where the pain is.rub ii on
briskly-and usually the pain is gone.
No muss, no bother. Just comforts
ing. soothing relief - first a gentle
glow, then a delightful sense of cool
ness. And best of all. no blisters like
the old-fashioncd mustard plaster used
TO make.
Use Musterole for sore throat. bron-
chitis, tonsilitis, Group. stiff neck,
asthma, neuralgia, headache. conges-
ton. pleurisy. rheumatism. lumbago,
pains and aches of the back or Joints,
sprains. sore muscles, bruises. chill
blains. frosted feet and colds of the
chest 1T often prevents nneumonia).
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-26
28 Years Ago Today

tFrom the Daily East oregonian,
Feb. 26, 1880
Bill Barnes. on old railroader well
known throughout this section, is in
town today.
Frank Frazier the young and well
known stockgrower who is also in
terested extensively in Pendleton en-
terprises. is in town from his ranch
on the Touchet.
There was baby show on Main
street this afternoon. many infants
being out for sunbaths.
The Northern Pacific company is
making preparations TO use electric
lights on all passenger trains.
George H Rosenberg left last even
ing on a trip to Portland where his
parents reside.
Hon II. J. Bean. the last Of UNA
lila county's solons returned this
morning from Portland
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-26
IlNl5lII1
RUB RHEU MATIC,
ACHING JOINTS
AND STOP PAIN
INSTANT RELIEF WITH SMALL
TRIAL BOTTLE OF OLD,
PENETRATING "sT. IA
COPS OIL"
rheumatism is pain only.

rheumatism Is pain" only.
Not one case in fifty requires inter-
nal treatment stop drugging! Run
soothing. penetrating st. Jacrh's or
right into your sore. stiff. aching
joints and relief comes instantly'
"st Jacobs Or is harmless rncu-
matism liniment which never disap-
points and can not burn the ski.
Timber up Quit complaining Get
a small trial bottle OF old. honest st
Jacobs or az any drug store. and
In Just a moment you'n be fres from
rheumatic pain. soreness and stift-
ness Don't suffer- Relief awaiis
you st. Jacobs or g. jus. as good
for sciatica. neuralgia. lumbago. back
ache. sprains.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-26
DO YOU KNOW

That Carl Cooley. IN the days before
he had 20 much emhonpOint, was star
haifback on the Albany College foot
ball team
That J. T. Hinkle. Hermiston law
yer. was editor Of the Alliance Herald
about 25 years ago7
That Horace stillInan has a so1
who promises 10 be as great a trap
shooter as his father was IN his bes.
days.
That Henry Lazinka Ia his youth
Was "a sailor boldT
That Jake weich In 1898 was cap
tain Of the 'peudietOn Potatoes. Hard
10 Peel" and that George Hartman.
Charley Bond. Bob Fletcher Dean
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-26
THE MERIT TEST

m NDER the terms of the
VI Sheldon resolution, pass
ed by the recent legis-
lature, the people are to vote
IN 1918 ON the proposition of
establishing a normal school in
eastern Oregon, at a place to
be selected by the board of re-
gents, and of reopening the
Southern Oregon normal al
Ashland. In the event the east
ern Oregon normal school is
not located at Weston, where
the state has a plant, the new
town selected must provide a
suitable normal school site free
of cost to the state.
The plan is fair to all east
6ern Oregon towns. particularly
so to Weston, because if that
place has normal school prop
eTfy of the value if claims and
can secure abundant pupils for
practice training, as is also
claimed, no town can hope to
compete with Weston when
fbe case is before the regents,
who are disinterested and fair
minded men in position to de-
eide the issue upon merit
alone.
In view of these facts the
East Oregonian is surprised to
note adverse comment by the
Weston Leader. In his last is
sue Clark Wood says in part
mo illusions are entertained
here as to the effect of this
measure. II is intended to eli
inmate and will eliminate
Weston permanently as a nor
NAL school factor. Although
Oregon owns a SIS, 600 normal
school plant in this community
II will be abandoned for all
time"
The truth of the matter is
that the school at Weston Will
be reestablished if the facts
Justify such action; if the
facts. as determined by COM
petent authority, show the
school should not be reOpened
then Weston will be eliminated
and should be eliminated. No
town can expect the state to
maintain a normal school in its
midst for any purpose other
than service to the state. The
sheldon plan provides for a
fair deal. not only for the vari-
Gus towns in eastern Oregon
hut also for the public. II was
submitted IN good faith and
should be so accepted by all
who are truly interested IN
solving the normal school prob
acm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-26
THE SUNSHINE SONG

nN interesting tale from the
~ war zone is to the effect
that three passengers res
cued from a torpedoed ship by
a submarine crew and taken
aboard the diver found pho
nograph playing a sunshine
song" by Grieg. Pro-ally
sympathizers will find in this
incident fresh evidence of cold
blooded ruthlessness by the
Germans. On the other hand
it would be quite reasonable to
suppose that Germans delight
to sink English ships, not to
destroy lives or property, but
because they feel it is neces-
sary for the safety of the
Fatherland, whose women and
children suffer under the Sc
verify of the allied blockade.
There is nothing in the theory
that the belligerents on one
side are inhuman devils and
that the soldiers in the other
camp are angels in human
form. Men are very much
alike and if they really had
their way all would prefer the
song to the death
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-26

Shull and Jake Marin were members
of the same team?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-26
The Best Recommendation.

The strongest recommendation any
article may receive Is a favorable
word from the user II Is the rec
concentrations of those who have used
il that makes Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy so popular. Mrs. Amanda
Gierhart. waynesfield. Ohio. writes.
"ChamberIain's Cough Remedy has
been used in my family off and on for
twenty years and it has never failed
to cure a cough or cold" obtainabis
eYerywhere.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-26

r. C. Jory, ct ux. to Hattie Keiser
$500, L IL lots s and 8, block 3,
Reservation Addition to Pendleton.
]. A. Mendenhall, to Minerva Men
dcnhall. 81, block Is, Foster. and
acreage in sections and 6, 6,ttownship
3 north range 20.
Being lucky animal. the camel
never has to hump itself.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-26

New York is now threatened with
another vice" investigation.
This time the. affairs and condi-
tIons that exist in the Night Court
for Women and the work of the Dis
trict Attorneys office and the Vice
Squad for the Police Department of
the city are to be aired.
Miss Moskowitz's committee. es-
to blished by the Church OF the As
cension to help friendless women, has
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-26
COLORADO HONEsTI.ADERS
STARVING; AID Is SDUf.IIT

DENVER. Colo Fs1. 24.--A petit
ton declaring that approximately 500
homesteaders in Bent and Baca
counties in southeastern Colorado, vir-
tualIy are starving as a result of crop
failure last year was presented t.
Speaker Boon Best of the house who
represents Bent county. asking for re
lief State officials will confer on the
situation tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-26
HEAVY SNOW IN PORTLAND.

PORTLAND. Feb. 24.-An ship
yards are closed. Snow has stopped
logging. SawmilIs are working under
difficulties. The weather forccaster
said POrtiand's February snow was
the heaviest since 1898. Twelve and
a half inches has fallen. An auto skid
der i'm the snow and Seth Roberts an
accountant and B. h. Clear were seri-
OusIy injured
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-26
For a Bilious Attack.

accompanied by a coated tongue.
lOathing of food, constipation. torpid
liver. vomiting of partly .digested food
and then bile, you may know that
you have a severe bilious attack
While you may be quite sick there is
much had by taking three of Cham
berlain's Tablets. They are prompt
and efectual. Obtainable seyerywhere.
Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-26
REALTY TRANSFERS
warranty Deeds.

MuEFuIty UCtua.
Northern Pacific Railway co. to j..
II. Morris. 800. lot Il, block As, Res
ervation Addition to. PendietOn.
r. j. LoyIes to w. h GraybiIl $40.
mete and bound description in section
25. township north. range 35.
Geo. f. Carnes ct al. to J. S Arm
berg. $4,000, acreage in Townships
south. range 81 and 80.
J. Basler. ct ux. to J. c. Thompson.
81, 1-2 interest. in lots to s. block
ITO and lots to IL, block 1913, Res
ervation Addition to Pendleton
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-26

! been charged with the acceptance of
fees from women defendants of the
Night Court and with the selling of
bail. Its counter charges may tear
off the lid and reveal unthought of
/ ''rottenness'' if Miss Moskowitz's
story should be proved.
The investigation is being pressed
by MISS Anna Moskowitz, chairman
of the Church of the Ascension legal
committee. one of the best known le-
gal aid bureaus in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-01

IS >HRoW PHYsIc TO THE DOGS" This Injunction of
Macbeths have been warranted in the
particular advice
despite the
history
the readers
occurred with the of time
n
Norwich
questioned That Connecticut probable.
medicine
northern
the
customers 100
miles When Waterbury having epidemic min
this Connecticut 1t
1athrop died in 1882
locating
Hartford, business.
Norwich
supply section the
remarkable
Tyler
William S.
Tyler Son. Osgood Charles the last
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-01
PUTNAM.
Benjamin sesar Was First Druggist This Town-Five
Stores Now

The first druggist Putnam was Doctor
Benjamin
ing located the site railroad
buildings the building
removed to make for the
lie began business
remembered of BIN except that he OF
and of quiet disposition
In the
being
the business William
a
the old d. in
the line
OF He also physician Harry
Aorch who took his partner,
retiring from the firm Mr. Burt took
becoming Davenport
Henry L. Burt still in business became
Mr. Libby had his drug E..O
1ersey Union block
years Mr. Libby still living
business removed from Putnam going
Edwin Trip than fifty in
business small building
cpped as working shop by Joseph
Mass He recalled a old
man of kindly disposition keeping
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-01
WILLIMANTIc.
One of the Earliest Apothecary started BY
Stafford. 2N "@ ~


as In Wanc now hSuFishing city since
old time store and the fashioned
main street and in his late sold
Fuller. interest
Messrs Wilson and Leonard the firm being later absorbed by
business at the present day. " its0 $40 @8L Aoba" :"
9-' S-a-r Samuel chesBro! arfioaW. BIO adt r. '4-r
popular genial druggist who pos
fund Information regarding
Wimantic and its vicinity began business up
the street than his location
and having lived always in Winantc has a @ y
of the history of the older of his profession He tells
committee of three and asked Put
back room put in a quantity
very small quantity Of water and aed the jug with aqua
drawing the cork with the intention Of smelling the contents OF
that they too might take sniff Of idntincatton took
inspiration at the of the den5Ohn with results
he instantly knocked to the floor the fumes
NapoIeonc literally
ing neighbor who sort to work him harm.
Mr.. Chesbro remarked upon the great
into the profession the pharmacist
himself ready of
REQUIRED in the retail trade Of tody Te in this
direction quoting from writer who
business at science
into one bottle from another" zssbIe
druggists of Will
mantle his having been farther Main His
Dr. Frederick Rogers .--t..
Dr. Frederick Rogers has been in business in his
and hearty at this writing evncing keen interest
affairs
graduate school the college of the City Of
medicine
active prace Retains his in his procession and is
of State Medical Society
city medical societies well and is of
the State Pharmaceutical Association. j. lz
New said family
this vicinity Among his forbears fifteen Of the original
huntington Church at Norwch Town and from
Hyde as Hyde in Norwich" !.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-01
DANIELsoN.
Merrill Laid Were the Pioneer Druggists
at

In the
time four drug all doing a thriving
The firm of Merrill hada drug
store Main the sho
store and in business
succeeded by Warren in
a Arthu
Putnam woodward now located the
Center / bEt4j .sgf
Rockwell business
or more ago. and followed his retirement
Burroughs whose successor William E.
W. E. James formerly clerk for Warren
succeeded by A G. Beckey to A
W. Williams Another popular druggist L.. J.
In the old shire-town
munity there
exclusively who
did
of the simpler remedies
these in
his home using it's medicines
practice and selling neighborsin
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-01


Boswell & Huntington. N
of John Boswell j. Is W.
these gentlemen having been clerks for the Tyler firm
of having there learned the of
old place.
time manager Of their business and Mr. Huntington took
position with the in Washington and removed there
Lee &sossood.
osgood which formed in 1872 and is
osgood
is dcut to write Of al Of Colonel osgoods activities in
I'm @ the as up nd m th
largest drug business in Eastern Connecticut he was connected
nearly all of the business political
He best knon MAJOR" osgood having served his
city that capacity from 1873 1875 and later from 1877
of dsngghed men who have hned this posi9P ever tGo
municipal Colonel osgood
yearly the
new CITY and me oil TIE city taxes ne many
of any vote at the annual city the borrowing
mentioned In his quiet Colonel osgood exercised
office other of occasion
Dying in October 1899 his widow formerly Miss Mary Rs
k9o as the m ~hch is dsnet fo
Park Congregational church in which he actively interested
Lees Windhan1 Bilious Pills"
Dr. Charles Lee the partner Of Colonel esgood who with him
conduct but after in the trade died in 1861
B Young who had aad
describes him as quiet man absorbed in his business to which
I lie man who a
zeal preparation remedy The remedy, known Charles
Lee Waaan i4hs and mere Is no reason at TINS
followers
The
the thousand bilious" pills Sold
w. B. Young Long in the Trade.
William B. Young sometime president
Osgood
of fythree
the present Mr. Young Norwich
Mansfield
In of Lee & not in The
we'll throughout
is the largest dealer paints supplies
Connecticut.
Mr. Young believes himself business
point service in Norwich the possible Will
Williams and recalls
Gulford Burnett connected with
on books, md nov
of its
lifetime
throughout
&
the Colonel genial always sautng
friends with smile while
Thompson'S portion
His endeared him
and Norwich and his figure familiar
daily sight to all
Charles F. Enger of employees
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-01
STAFFORD SPRINGS.
Years Ago Head Small Doing Business
C. the First, However. t"ssa


C H. Grant the First However. f''t
In the adjoining county Of Tolland at Stafford SPRINGS
a beginning
years in Newmarket Square Both were phara
addition their business
clothing
men and in
retired a
business Prank Spelnan
he Eaton
%Forty since. Ephram Taft this
Page block carrying boots and shoes with his drug stock
Taft remained years.
in
who is now
as he 20.
Abel postmaster interested in this
Possibly earliest
H. Grant of Stafford street. began his
business years
said
1t his boast the tale that he able
his article merchandise that
for it is tod with gravity
made for aysecond hand pulpit this article
at produced
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-01

I"O L4cAAA1Oo bCthS Sill III
existence and doing a
hourishing business, and
other retail houses which
will be mentioned later.
The Tyler store was To-
Gated on the south side of
Water street and just east
of the building occupied by
George H. Pratt. 1t was
an old, low, wooden struc-
ture, in which a large and
prosperous business was
conducted by the Tylers,
the elder gentleman being
one of the substantial and
prominent citizens of the
town and made his resi-
dence for many years in
the house now occupied by
his grandson and name
sake, w. Tyler Olcott. The
elder Tyler was born in
1906, dying in 1864 after a