davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1918-05-02

The Liberty Loan fund is owe 90, 900 at present
 Tie Red Cross met Tuesday. after noon at the home of Mrs. l.. Ernes Hall.
 Albert Fowler of Pennington hal E'sold his place to Steve Kuramia O Grants Hill. :. ..
 Mrs. Emma Mack of New Jerse has been spending few days at the Steele house.
 The prayer meeting of the Lee NJ K. church will be held in the churcl Thursday evening. Emanuel Hendrickson of Hartford has purchased Steve Kuramia's small farm on Grants Hill.
 Miss Hazel Graham of Hartford was the guest over Sunday of MT and Mrs. Chas. H. sterry.
 The Thursday evening meeting ot the Congregational church will be held at the Congregational parsonage.
 MT. and Mrs. Myron G. Sparrow and children were the guests Sunday of MT. and Mrs. Frederick Olds of Ahdover.
 MT. aud Mrs. Chas. Gunther have returned from their wedding trip and have begun housek coping at Hyde Park Ave, Rockville.
 There will be a reception in the Lee Methodist parsonage Tuesday evening in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Barber. Rev. Mir. Barber hat just been assigned as pastor of the church.
 Mrs. Mary Ryder celebrated her eightieth birthday on Sunday. All four of her daughters and their hus. bands were there, Mr. and MT. Robert E. Doyle, MT. and Mrs. John NJ. Bowers of Holland, MT. and Mrs. Her bert Kennedy of Burnside and MT. and Mrs. Frank Woods of New Britain, andi the following grandchildren Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Woods of New Havep, Eleanor Bowers and Eldred and Elmer Doyle of Holland. A nice dinner was served by Mrs. Robert E. Doyle in honor of the occasion. Mrs Ryder received many gifts from her relatives She went home with her daughter, Mrs. Woods, to New Britain for h little visit. =.
 Austin Lathrop Edgerton of Holland Ave. died Saturday morning of grip and pIeurisy. He had been sick about a week, He was the son of William Lathrop and Mary Warren) Edgerton. He was born in Holland. Nov. IT,, 1851. He. attended the schools in town. He was 8 farmer and lived for thirty years on the Glen View poultry farm, but six years aga moved to his present home on Holland Ave. He married Charity E. Satterlee, March ,1G, 1877. Besides his wife he leaves one son, Edgar s. Edgerton, of Yer non Center and brother, John ". Edgerton, of Vernon Center. The funeral was held Monday afternoon at p o'clock at his home Rev. E. r. Case, pastor of the Tolland Congre- gational church conducted the ser vices. The burial was in the South Holland.
The Press., 1918-05-02
HOLLAND.

The Liberty Loan fund is over &O,QOO at present.
 Tie Red Cross met Tuesday after. noon at the home of Mrs. l. Ernest Hall.
The Press., 1918-05-02
WELLINGTON 
 WaaA WilIinntr,n

R Paul Bugbee> of New London was home last week fur few days. | Miss Minnie Converse returned to her school at Kittery, Me, on sun- day., .... .....
 Master Gene Pratt has gone to Providence for a few weeks with his father, Harold Pratt
 There will be an anetion of farm ing implements at the late residence of Wm. T. Bentley Saturday, the 1th, at 0 o'clock.
 MT. and Mrs. Harold Parkhurst of Three Rivers, Mass, were guests of the latter's parents, MT. and Mrs Lee BurdiCk. on Sunday. Y The patriotic meeting, he q under the auspices of the River school was we'll attended. Two interesting addresses were given by Rev. MT Case of Holland and Rev. MT Parker. Special music by Mrs. Gabau and Miss Tomijan was much enjoyed. Sufficient proceeds were realized to make the Buff Gap and River schools Rcd Gross members
 South Wilmington.
 Mrs. John A. Houchens of Hartford visited with friends last week. Mrs. Mary LaBonte of Stafford E:yisited with MT. and Mrs. Wm. Battye last week.
 Miss May Cahoon, who has been visiting with friends in Mystic, re. ltqrned home last week. It is reported that Fred Service has resigned sssllis' position with the American Thread Go. of Willimantic and is expected to return to work here.
 The recent Thrift Stamp contest be' tween the Sunday school pupils o1 Memorial church was divided into two
The Press., 1918-05-02
BUY LIBERTY BONDS.
CORsET COYERs

45c ca. for regular 59c values in sew eral styles, lace or embroidery trimmed
 65c ca. for fine nainsook Corset Gov CTS, prettily trimmed ones, worth S9c.
 S5c ca. for Corset Covers made of finest materials, regular $1.25 values, daintily trimmed.
The Press., 1918-05-02
AMERICA EXPECTS YOU T(
ENVELOPE CHEMIsE

25c ca. for good $l.5O values, white or flesh, of fine material, lace or embroid- cry trim. Some with crepe de chine yoke and ribbon.
 S1.35 ca. for flesh or white nainsook Chemise with yokes of wash satin. $2.OO values, many styles, lace or embroidery trimmed.
The Press., 1918-05-02
ELLINGTON Crystal Lake.

Henry Neff and Eli Neff spent sun- day at the Prescott farm.
 MT and Mrs. E. A. Ludwig and sons of Manchester spent Sunday at A. U. Charters.
 MT. and Mrs. A. U. Charter spent Sunday at the Prescott farm with MT. and Mrs. E. B. Neff.
 Wm, Shearer has sold 8 piece of land on the hill above A. M. Richard. sons to Clarence Campbell, who in- tends to build house thereOn.
The Press., 1918-05-02
F O R. D S

Any one expecting to buy a Ford Motor Car this year had better get in their order at once as there will be no more FOrds when supply is ex- hausted. ->
 Exclusive agents for Fisk, United States and Goodyear Tires. Before buying look us over. We have several thousand dollars worth sell at prices that attractive.
The Press., 1918-05-02
HOME NEWS.
Local Notices.

GAaatter un4er this head 10 cents line) SPEcIAL.-Wafeh our $500 window for any pair of Ralston or Walk Over shoes. $. Katzowitz & Co.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-03-29
FREE
TELEGRAPH
SCHOOL

free fultion in lelNEfApiit
viii b. furnished by tbs Rutland
n r. Co. provided enough pup
iiA male or female eightren o.
thirty years ~ aRe, wnl make
applications for such srnoollng.
and will agree 30 take roeitions
in the stations Of above com
pany. whenever they are com-
pstent a. fll. theui. and stsgh Ts.-
sifians arp vacant Learners as
ual.y qualify in about slx months
time. Applications should hc
made Al once. % the undegsign-
"a.
IS. s. Celles. Supi. Of Telegraph
RUTLAND VI.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-19

"a few weeks ago ' used n bottle
Of Chamberlains Tablets when I was
having n bad spell Of Indigestion
These tablets strengthened my stom-
ach and toned up my system geneF-
ally. They are easy to take and most
effectual, writes Mrs. ID. s. Dart.
Skanentele. N. Y.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-19
WHERE THE MONEY GOES


n ROM the beginning of the
war to June 80, 1918, the
last day of the past fis-
cal year, contracts were placed
by the Ordnance Department
of the United States totaling
$4,30O,O0O,O00. The estimate
for the current year is over
$7,00O,000,O00 The major
items of last year were as fol-
lows:
Artillery, $1,000, 100000;
automatic rifles, $300,000,000;
small arms, $l0O,000,000; ar
tillery ammunition, $780,
900, 1000; small arms ammuniti-
on, $340,O0O,00O; small arms
ammunition (practice) $780,
600, 1000; stores and supplies
(persinal,. horse, and organiza-
tion) $23O,00O,000; armored
motor cars, $100,000,000,000;
total $4,100,OOO,0OO.
Some other expenditures by
the War Department were
1915, 100000 for engineering
operations, mostly in France;
S37 100000 for flour, $145,-
100000 for sugar, SAB, 100000
for bacon, $12,OOO,OOO for
beans, $9,0OO,00O for toma-
toes, $2,OOO,OOO for rice, SAT-
100000 f0or rolling kitchens,
$127, 100000 for shoes, $685.
100000 for clothing; for blan-
kets STAT, 100000.
Some smaller expenditures
were over S6,OO0,0OO for axes; I;
81, ,635, 900 for field stores; $2,-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-19
WRITE TO THEM

n LII the people of Umatilla
II county will take pride in
~ the list of men now in the
army and navy from this coun-
tN We should do something
more than that. How do the
boys know you appreciate the
services they are rendering.
They are not mind readers?
Write to the soldiers. They
all say that letters from home
are more enjoyed than any
thing they get. Put yourself
in their place and you will un-
derstand why. Remember this
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-19
% YEARS AGO

CFrdm the East Oregonian, September
10, 1900
Pendleton's first cement pavement
is being constructed alongside of the
Savings Bank building.
John II. Bently the hotel keeper OF
Walla Walla, is at his old home in
Missouri
Wallace Alspaugh Perdleton's s
champion fisherman, went out near
the agency yesterday and brought
back his usual basketful OF trout.
none of which measured less than six
inches in length.
All final reports of homesteads
pre- -emptions and timber cultures can
be made before J. H. Bean, e. s.
commissioner, Pendleton, Oregon.
An old wire cable has been con-
veIted into a hitching rack along
Cottonwood street
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-19

on the west front do not get
along well together; when
rogues fall out, ETC., etc.
They have secured a mental
expert to examine the king of
Bulgaria. If the Germans had
done that with their kaiser
years ago they would not be so
unhappy now.
~S,s~-s-~OS-s-s@S~
The Russians made "peace"
with the kaiser and have been
paying indemnities in money
and in blood ever since.
~S-S~S~s>s~ss~
The war does not afford JUS
tification for raising the price
of rooms on the visitors within
our gates.
s~@-S-s~ 100000
The more bonds you buy the
more money you will have
when the war is over.
~s-ss~~S%~~~oe
1t is for the Red Cross this
year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-19

also, that scores of boys from
this county have no relatives
here and few close friends to
write them. Don't let them go
aforementioned. The man who
gets few letters will appreciate
them more than does the man
who gets many. Have you
thought how it would be to go
to France to fight and then
never get one personal word of
cheer from the county you
came from? There are prob
ably boys from this county of
which this is literally true.
In the past it has been diff
cult for people to write to sol
diers because of not having
their addresses. Realizing this
the East Oregonian months ago
started a move for the compil-
ing of these addresses. A card
index of every soldier is being
kept by Mr.. ChesSman, secre-
tary of the Patriotic Service
League. He has their address,
es as far as those addresses are
known. If you know of boys
not yet listed or whose address
es have been changed give him.
the correct address. He is al
ways at the phone and the
number is 123.
1t is up to you.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-19

France desires the honor of ex-
pressing her gratitude to the splendid
soldiers of the entente whose efforts
are about to free the population from
snbiusation to barbarism. We only
seek peace so that future generations
may be spared the denominations of
the past. Forward, then, to the lib
Grafton of the people from the last
fury of a foul force. Forward to vis-
tori. the whole of France. and all
thinking humanity are with you"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-19
Mr.. Wheat Raiser

here is some land buys for you to think about In
country that not be beaten for good crops and
= climate.
480 A. deed land, 400 A. in cultivation, so A. pas
ture fair buildings and plenty of good water the
place. $4,000 per for pow land and $500 per
acre for pasture land Throw in lease on 900 A. adj
joining that rents for onethird. This. place lays
eight miles from Lewiston, mile from macadam
road and one and fourth miles from warehouse $50
A. summerfallow and 200 A. more to be powed this
fall. u cash, bal. terms.
GAO A. 10 miles from town. all in cultivation fine
improvements on the place, abundance of good wa
ter. $500 per acre, 13 cash, bal easy terms This
land lays in district where they always have good
crops.
GAO A. three miles from town, 300 A. summerfal-
low. Good barn. fair house. Water piped to build
ings. Price $35,O00O0 $10000.00 cash, bal. terms.
437 A. on Nez Perce Prairie $50 A. in cultivation,
bal. pasture. Fine improvements and abundance of
water. This is ideal grain and stock ranch. Price
$1,000 per acre, " cash. bal. easy terms. No better
land out doors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-19
MONTANA LAND

2280 A. in Sheridan County, three miles from
town. All in cultivation, fine improvements. Wheat
made from 80 to DO bu this year. Price $500 pei
acre. Ia cash. bal. terms to suit.
$50 acres, z miles from Cascade, Mont. Coco
barn, fair house. water piped to buildings. 240 A
in cultivation. 100 A. in alfalfa. All can be cultivat
ed Price $500 per acre, $10,0OOO0 cash, assume
100000 mtg, bal. crop payment The owners son
was called to war and the place must be sold.
Many other wheat and stock ranches for sale.
WI. CARL, 400 Main St, Lewiston, Idaho.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-19
WHEN THE WEST WIND
BLOWS.

z The West Wind sings as it sweeps
= along
x Where it plays with the
80 white-capped foam;
4 But Il viii not pause. for it bears
@And the theme of the song is
5And thetheme OF the song ls--
80 Home.
aAnd the West Wind whispers.
Is soft and low.
Z As of old in the lullaby,
find a father hears, as it starts
80 to blow,
s . The sound of a baby's crv.
Fhen he sends a kiss TO his little
q child,
And the West Wind bears it
as home:
svhiIe a doughboy down in the
3s front line trench
= Z Wings a prayer on the wind in
@s the gloam.
10 thee does the West Wind
s. bear thought
Dost thou hear it over there.
Sth. mother heart. and baby dear.
on the soft, sweet twilight
SIS air?
Apnd. woman God gave. dost :
@$ thou hear it. too?
For it goes like a dart to thee: :
@farki II blows on the path Of
ss the sunset warm,
: West bound on the eastern sea. :
sspr the West Wind is the Home
Bound Wind.
- And It blows with no vagrant .
chance:
'Tis the Wind OF Love in the :
hand of God.
~, And it blows from the fields .
nj OF France. I
From the Stars and Stripes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-19

Crushed and bleeding the of homes hospitals
schools and churches Belgium has nevertheless been
weakest of the allied Of Berlin, Its suenngs have
united all humanity its for redress.
spirit has reused the emulation of all its champions.
German honor killed by its revelation that ii regarded
sacred of paper has been buried beneath
bloodied ruins of a neutral nations shTines.
When the boots of the German superbeast
blood behind the Rhine the dupes finally emerge
from the selhyPnos which made them think themselves
Reflect the Of your davoVa of the Huns rape of
civilization oveubscpon the Fourth Liberty
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-19

Al Thinking Humanity Backs Allies.
PARIS sept. la.-Premier Gle
menceau told the senate the allies
must keep ON fighting until Germany
understands there can be no compro-
mise between crime and right.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-19

: ; Capt. Jacques Boyriven is the
expert aviator detailed by the
French government to assist the
United States in perfecting its
aviation students. Capt. Boyriven
has charge of a squad of "a at
Mineola. He has received every
honor possible from the hands OF
the French government, including
the Legion OF Honor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-19

100000 for carpenter and
1924 900 for blacksmith tools
50, 100000 for shovels.
The department has bought
266,0O0 wagons and carts
costing $37 100000; and no.
600 horses and mules, costing
S99, 100000; food for them
cost $62, 100000, and harness
$29, 100000.
These are only some of the
figures. They seem large, but
not so large when it is remem-
bered that we have nearly g.
100000 men in France and al
most as many in training here
at home. All of this money
and all the other money raised
by the Liberty loans goes to
make our Army, our Navy, and
our people powerful and vic
torious in their war for free
dom and right.
"We've got the men, we've
got the ships, and we've the
money, too"
Ses~%eO~e-s~S~
National guard divisions are
said to have participated in the
fighting to clear the st. Mihiel
salient. They are evidently
shock trOops these davs regard
less of old time regular. army
prejudice against the national
guard.
~~S~~~O~SS~~~
The 166th Depot brigade
band is a good band and the
music is all the better when it
comes from me nwho wear
Uncle Sans fighting clothes.
SS~SS-~O~~-~~~~
The Germans and Austrians
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-19
DNOS NVDO1S
SlONVH SDNIS
1NOLIdVd QILON

For Crapms i'm the stomach.
If you have ever been doubled up
with cramps in your stomach. you win
be interested in the experience of
CHARLES Henry. Oswego, y. Y, who
says: About four years ago when
suffering from cramp in my stomach
and bowels. used ChamberIains
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy. It Is
by far the best medicine Of the kind
have ever used"
Mrs. Klein Recommends Chamber
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-19
Iain's IInlment.

Liniment in the house at all times,
and have used II for years. IL will
rpIfnun n rs.a- eH, .,
'NiiNFt ihHuhiatfN IFTHHff'7 THulthtE NHdn
anything ! ever used. have also rec
ommended II To my neighbors and
friends. who have used It successful
~ writes Mrs. N. NJ. Klein, Chilli
Gothic, Mo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-06
FOR COLDS AMID GRIPPE
DOCTORS FIND
REMEDY

Physicians and druggists are -eiated
over the fact that they have at last
found a genuine and dependable rem
edy for colds. sore throat, influenza
and Ia grippe For years they have
depended chiefly upon the old style
calomel. which is certainly fine. but
unfortunately many people would not
take It because of its nauseating and
dangerous qualities.
Now that the pharmaceutical chem
lists have perfected a nausealess calo-
mel, called -Calotabs" whose medici-
nal virtues are vastly improved, the
doctors and druggists are claiming
that Calotabs are the ideal remedy TO
abort a cold over night and cut short
an attack Of sore throat or la grippe.
They are also finding il most effec-
tive as the first step in the treatment
OF pneumonia
One Calotab on the tongue at bed
time with q swallow OF water-that's
all No salts. no nausea nor the
slightest interference with your eat
ing or your work and pleasure. The
next morning your cold has vanished
and your whole system Is purified and
refreshed. Calotabs are sold only in
original sealed packages; price thirty
five cents. Your druggist recommends
and guarantees them by refunding the
price il YOU are not delighted--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-06
4 Serial Of Youth and Romance
CHATTER W.

EDWARD VAN sAUN, Millions faith
Il er, was an elderly man with a
young heart He had been too busy
70 grow old, but now that his health
was falling he found It difficult to
be uniformly cheerful.
Nevertheless, he welcomed cor
daily the young people as, led by
his son, they entered his library
He looked down kindly into Gym
thia's face when he was presented
70 her.
4 am glad to know you. ny dear. "
ne said gently. his eyes softening as
ne noted her mourning garb. Mil
ION has told me OF YOU and I am
happy TO meet Dora's cousin I count
ny ser lucky man TO have before
me the prospect Of two sweet girls
coming into my family"
Dora laughed merrily. There's q
onlpllmenl Tor both Of US Cvn." she
exclaimed 4 never told yOu what
oear father Milton had. did u I
really think one reason became en-
sa5ed 70 Milton was because / was
so fond OF his father"
Edwaro Van Saun smiled, vet Gym
ina 1ancied that a shadow came to
MS eyes at the girls testing state
ment- She wondered II this man was
-
terinlaw mentioned so lightly mat
tiers that were sacred to him
Is Charming Host.
II so. Edward Van Saun had ban
lshed the matter from his mind be-
1ore ne spoke again, and he was the
genial, charming host.
Come over into the music room"
ne proposed after 2 while. and III
may my organ for you children"
Music is one Of dads recreatfons."
Milton Informed Cynthia. as tnev
crossed the hall together. He IS not
a professional musician bv arv
means, but he loves to play for his
own delectation-"
The music room had q small pipe or
gan at one end. and the young people
sank into easy chairs as their host
took his seat at it.
His son had spoken truly when he
said that his father was not a pro-
fessional musician. but he was one
u me men who have music in their
souls, AS he played softly, CYNTHIA
closed her eyes and let her thoughts
The Music StOps.
Gradually the strain under which
'ne had been since her uncle's reve-
alton 10 her lessened, and she ap-
'reciateo that ones life does not con-
iist only in the things which he pos
'esses. but in what he Is himself. Her
wounded pride and resentment were
ioothed- She saw things in their
roper proportions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-06
TRAVELETTE



uOBoKEN has witnessed IN the past
1 1 few years the passing OF two OF
its greatest industries
From the great docks Of the North
German Lloyd steamship line. the
Hamburg American line and the Meth
erlands steamship line, no longer ply
ships laden with merchandise and
Americans-to-bes
The second industry which has
passed away was the propagation OF
malaria by means OF the lively NOS
quitoes raised on the swampy fiat
lands known as the Hoboken mead
ows. These lands. stretching along the
foot OF the Palisades on which the city
Of Hoboken Is built. were in the 18th
century known as the Elysian fields.
and were a favorite summer resort OF
weary New York citizens, who enjoyed
the river sail and the country breezes.
and who supposed the mosquito was
one OF the visitations OF God to be en-
dured with meekness-
The Hoboken mosquito IS no ordinary
bird lie IS Of the variety Of which the
story Is told about q workman return
ing from work across the meadows.
who, when assailed, put a copper wash
boiler over his head and clinched the
proboscis Of the mosquito from the
inside.
The song OF the Hoboken skeeter Is
loud and persistent. he Is OF a gregari-
Gus nature and travels in companies
But the field OF his activities has now
been almost abolished by the drainage
OF the meadows, and II Is no longer an
act OF daring TO sit on the front porch
at night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-06
HOROSCOPE
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER :, 1915,

a CCORDING to astrology. this Is a
- rarely fortunate day. Jupiter. IRA
nus and Saturn are all IN benefic
aspect Mars alone is adverse.
All the signs seem TO point 10 much
business activity where large enter
rrtses are involved. Plans for for
eign trade and commercial develop
ment have the best possible direction
Of the stars.
During the coming months men OF
vision and practical foresight will
have many responsibilities placed on
them by the government, Il is pre-
dicted- This prophecy seems TO con-
Germ organization and enterprises that
reach all classes OF American citizens.
Saturn promises for an old man
high in public esteem the honor OF
suggesting policies and reforms in
everyday affairs that VIII be Of
largest benefit.
The planets that are supposed TO