davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-11

and Mrs. r.. r. Averill returned last
nignf NrOm motor trip TO southern
Oregon The trip was in the nature
Of a hunting and fishing "trip FOR Mr.
Matlock. while Mr. Averill. OF the
United states Hiologlcal sur, ey. in
spected the condition Of this territory.
lie reports that trapDers are doing
coed work and that ne expect TO send
more men there soon. Mr.. Matlock
cescribes the trip az the bcst fishing
and hunting trip he ever hsd. He
killed "a deer and SAW 66 of them iH
Curry county. The Chinook salmon
f.Ahins az the moHth Of RoEhe river.
he saga. was e1ceHeat. and Air. Mat
lock captured % large number.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-11
Mashtngton Prlmariesi elllIet.

OLYMPIA, Wash, Sept. 1l.-Light
and uneventful voting marked the
primary election in Olympia and
Thursten county today. The demo-
Gratis offered only one candidate,
Theodore Hoss. who is running for
congress in the third digtrlct upon the
printed ticket.
1t is generally believed that four OF
the present supreme court judges
Main, Mount Mitchell and Tolman-
are safely nominated. Judge Mac
Hintosh has no opposition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-11
Rors to ne Given Clancc.

SALT LAKE. Sept. 11.--Draftins
incorrigible boys for farm work in
stead of sending them to reform
schools. thus assisting in food produce
ton and giving the boy : 2 better
chance. will be the probable action Cf
Judge c. NJ. Nielsen, OF the Juvenile
court of salt Lake. The plan, Judge
Nielsen said, should be SUCCESS, al
though he admitted he did not ex-
pect 100 per cent results.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-11

bonds. There are 90 OF the Fonds of
$1,000 denomination. each having so
coupons. They are dated August /.
1918. and mature August /. 19iS. The
bonds have been sold to a Chicago
firm. and the money viii be used in
building a septic tank for the rendle-
ton sewer system.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-11
ACCOMMODATION
FOR BAND BOYS
IS STILL SOUGHT
4azzG1B

= As vet There has been no re- a
, sponse to the appeal for rooms .
. for the members OF the Camp =
> Lewis hand. The appeal was es- >
> pecialiy addressed 10 mothers =
of soldier boys, but the acco- ,
= mmOdation VIII be appreciated =
from any quarter. Phone 1895
: or 1907 before Thursday even .
, ing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-11

= General Charles F. Lee, head of
the British aeronautical mission.
and now flying with American and
English aviators in a tour of six
of the principal cities of the coun-
try to show what is being done in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-11

siiut an end to t.lat dsiaY IN rentins
that house or apartnent-through
geitins your message 70 the reader
~ the classified.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-11
A PENDLETON INDIAN ROBE

is today the cheapest wool article of its kind
factured. High in quality but cheap in price. It's
an economical purchase for anyone needing couch
which it is suited. The price is. s.......... $3.50
The supply is very limited. If you will want one at
all better buy it now.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-11

Every useful thing should be used
Sell that used article 10 somebody
who needs Through the classified.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-11
TO CORRECT AN ERRONEOUS IMPRESSION
REGARDING THE SALE OF YARNS

The belief seems to be somewhat general that re-
tail merchants are not being allowed to sell yarns.
While the government has requested manufacturers
and wholesalers to turn their stocks of knitting
worsted in military and naval colors, we have no in
formation to the effect that retailers to do like
wise and nothing has been said about high coored
yarns for domestic USE
While we have stocks of yarn on hand we will sell
them at price consistent with what we paid for
them. At the present time stocks quite COM
plete but we do not know how long they wilremain
intact. Therefore if you need yarns buy at once.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-11

The first OF the really , great
American athletes ito meet his
death "over there" since Johnny
Poe was killed in French service
was Johnny Overton. perhaps the
greatest of all Yale track athletes,
who died going lover the top in
july
=. OYertonIwasy one ? of Sthe 4 first
Yale men TO enlist after America
had entered the war. Prior TO join
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-11

aviation. has thrilled Washington
with his flying and is the first t.
exhibit In this country the mapI,
leaf drop, the Zimmerman" turn
the spiral fall and other stunt
used at the front.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-11
TPW. PURE FOOD SHOP
Cleanliness Economy sServi
Phone Is. All Other Depts %.

Coffee, 7. P. W., best on earth ........ 25c, 40,
Tea, r. P. w. Observation-Disclosures. 25c to $1.O(
OleOmargarine per pound ................. 4Ot
Celery, bunch for ......................... 25'
Egg Plant per pound ..................... 15'
Grapes Tokays basket .................. 75'
Water Melons, per pound .................... z
/ lettuce head ........................ 10C
Sweet Potatoes, per pound ................. 12HC
Turnips bunch ................. 81
Tomatoes. crate S135
Pears, box x................ $25(
Cucumbers, each ......................... 1OC
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-02-23
Tests are Used 10
Prove Physical Fitness

The director Of athletics at one
army camp has arranged a pre-.
gram as a means of determining
the relative athletic calliber OF tile.
companies of the division. Each
man Is required to pass in eight
Of the following tests to obtain a
positive mark for his unit:
Jump 8 feet from standing
position; chin 10 times; clear a bar
at 4 feet 2inches; throw u pound
shot 50 feet: climb a 2o-foot rope
in IS seconds; dash 50 yards in
+ seconds; run a mile in minutes,
! lift a 60-pound weight oyer the
/ head with one hand; sit up from 1
supine position with a 50. pound
weight suspended from the back OF
the head.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-02-23
0reI CharIeb0is
Married In Reno

Mr. and Mrs. Orel Charlebois,
who are at present on honey
moon trip in California, will return
to their home on the East Walker
ranch. The bride was Miss Louise
Verges of Reno; the couple were
united III marriage at Reno on
February 10th, by Rev. Brewster
Adams, pastor Of The First Baptist
Church there. The ceremony was
attended by Mr.. and Mrs. Abe
Charlebois and Amos Gharlebois
father OF the groom.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-02-23
BUDGET OF NEWoY ITEMS
FROM LUNING CORRESPONDENT

Cross and the good wishes of the
Luning people go with her in her
new home.
The Valentine dauce given by
the Luuing Red Cross Chapter last
Thursday evening at Frediena's 5
Hall, was a grand success both So
cially and financially. 1t Was well
attended by a number of residents
from Goldheld, Hawthorne, Nina
and Rawhide. Music was furnish
ed by the Luning orchestra and re-
freshments were served by the Red
Cross ladies'.
Quite a number of Luningites
attended the Red Grass dance given
at Nina last Friday evening and all
report having had an enjoyable
time.
Miss Woodbridge and Miss Mary
Wright OF Hawthorne were visitors
to town last Sunday.
Harry Mckay returned home
from Hawthorne few weeks ago
He he'd been confined in the hos
pital for some time. He is able TO
be about with the uid of crutcheS
and is getting alon & nicely.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-02-23
Aurora Raises Sl0O
At Red Cross Dance

The Red Cross dance at Aurora
cleared over 500 for the cause.
Nearly all the young people frcm
Bodie attended and report a most
enjoyable time.
Perry Morgan has returned from
Reno, where lie underwent an op-
eretion for appe ndicitis.
Ira Fallou is much improved
and was returning from the coast,
accompanied by his wife, when she
was taken i'll at Reno.
Trapper McBurne caught a
coyote at the Nine. mile ranch
which had been marked at cattle
rodeo seven years ago, The skin
is the largest in Mr.. McBurne's
collection.
Dan Poll completed the element
ary school studies at Christmas
vacation. Will Wichnan is tax
ing high school work this year
At the end of the term there vii,
probably be another graduate.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-02-23
Luning Red Cross
Members are Busy

The Luning Red Cross Chapter
was organized August 2. 1917. At
present there are 100 members.
Sl00 cash has been donated to
headquarters for the manufacture
of knitted supplies. In addition
to this the Branch has forwarded So
Xmas. boxes, Is pillow cases, 6
sweaters, 4 helmets, 5 mufilers, IL
pairs of sox and pairs Of wristlets.
121 members were gained in the
Christmas drive and they now have
So6. 03 in the treasury.
The ladies are dilligent workers
and are devoting all their spare
moments 10 furni ;hing comfort to
the men at the front.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-02-23
Judge Walsh Shovels
His Way Home

fudge Walsh returned last night
by automobile from Hawthorne.
He was accompanied by Mrs.
Walsh and the Judge says they
worked their passage all the way.
1t required nine hours to make the
trip, usually made IN from six to
six and half hours.
The Judge claims he moved more
snow with a shovel while on the
road than during his entire pre-
vious existence. and as he was
about to put his car into the garage
it became stuck i'll a drift and he
had to dig it out of the beautiful
for the last time ten feet from the
finish. --Goldheld Tribune.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-02-23
Work Being Done By
Hawthorne Red Cross

The latest shipment made by the
Hawthorne Branch of the Mineral
County Red Cross consisted of
the Mineral County Red Cross con-
sisted of rs pillow cases. 6 sweaters
3 helmets. 2 mufflers, pair of sox
2 bundles of bandages, 9 hot water
bag covers, II pairs of bed sox.
They have HOW on hand $160 rs
with which to purchase additional
supplies. S52.1o has been for
warded to the parent organization.
The Hawthorne branch was re-
Gently the recipient of a dclation
of $3S, which was sent in by the
people of Sweetwater, the amount
having been raised at a dance given
for that purpose.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-02-23
Luning, February %.

Dan Ryan returned home from
San Francisco, where he has been
Oh business and pleasure trip,
last Monday morning.
Cruz Figeora. was a visitor from
Hawthorne Sunday last. being
called to the Copper Queen camp
OH account of the illness. of his
mother. Cruz is slowly improving
from the effects of an injury he
received some months ago when re
fell 20 feet down he ST. Patrick
shaft.
Quite number of Luning
people went over to Hawthorne
last Saturday to atterd court,
Frank M. Andrews returned
from Reno Friday morning. where
he has beer attending to business
matters.
Will Gibson and Vince Andrews
spent a few days in Tonopah the
first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson and
baby of Champion were the guests
of MI. and Mrs. r. Todd Satur.
day.
Mrs. J. Wiley left for San Fran
cisco last Saturday 10 make her
home there During her short
stay she made many friends here,
who regret her departure. She has
been an active worker in the Red
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-02-23
Items OF Local Interest.

Fred J. Siebert, Manager of the
Olympic Mines at Omco, near
Nina. has recently had another
member added to his family III the
person of Thomas Tasker Siebert,
who was born in Reno on January
l4th last.
Senator aud Mrs. s. NJ. Sum
mer6eld stopped over in Haw-
thorne for a few hours last Tues
day while on their way to Nina,
where they were returning from
visit TO San Francisco and other
coast points.
Five pounds Of sugar is now the
greatest amount that can be pur.
chased in the Hawthorne stores al
at any one time. This is the re.
suit of Hoover regulation, which
allows three pounds per month foI
each person
Mrs. Johr Engbloom has received
word that her son John, who ha:
been seriously i'll at Yerington, has
recovered and is again at work
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-02-23
Women will Assist
In Liberty Loal

Mrs, sam 7. Bellord Of Reno
Chairman OF the Woman's Libert,
Loan Committee of the State o
Nevada, has named Mrs, Rita D
Millar, Auditor and Recorder O
Mineral County, to actas chairmai
of that organization in this county
The purpose Of the committee is to
promote the sale of the third LIB
erty Loan, which will be issuee
shortly Mrs. Millar will request
some lady in each town of the
county to cooperate with her in the
work which, according to Mrs.
Belford, should be done through
the various women, clubs and the
schools. Mrs. Millar expects to 60
Reno within the next few days to
meet the other County Chairmen
and arrange program, The fol-
lowing ladies have signiGed theii
willingness TO assist in the work
Mrs Maud Sturgeon Of Swectgater
Mrs. r. c, DYER o. Schurz, Mrs.
L S. Ghafey of Gandelaria. Mrs I.
e. Watson OF Luniug, Mrs. Helen
Cain al AurOra
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-02-23
Write to Senator
Henderson for Seeds

The Bulletin is in receipt of a
communication from Senator Hen
dcrson i'll which he states that the
department of Agriculture will fur
nish him with a supply of garden
seeds for free distribution, and
that he will send them to anyone
who requests him to do SO, address
ing him at 448 Senate office build-
ing, Washington d. c.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-02-23
Sheriff Balzar to Boost
Sale Of Saving Stamps

To Sheriff Balzar has been award
ed the honor of the Craftsmanship
of the committee for the promotion
of the sale of War Saving Stamps
in Mineral County. He will short
ly appoint 81 local people to assist
him in this work. S393.45 worth
of these stamps lave been sold by
Miss Ruth Mccarthy, the Haw-
thorue postmistress, during the
past three months.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-02-23
Your Child.

1t IS almost rs important to teach
your child to be cheerful as 1t is 10
teach him to breathe deep and 70
brush his teeth daily, Being cheerful
aids digestion, quicgens the circula-
ton, In fact, gives tone aud yigor to
the entire body. The cheerful child
rarely complains of minor ailments.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-02-23
Practical.

Po--"Your roommate says that he
is practical socialist Dunk--"I1e
must be. He wears my shirts, smokes
my tobacco and writes TO my girls. -
Panther.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-02-23

+. Y. Carson, construction en-
pineer of the mill at the Siiyerado
mine, near .Sweetwater. is spend
ing D few days in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-20
PLATNFELD
Saturday Game at Waureean-Rev. w. A. keefe Urges Liberal Giving to Red Cross.

Felix Wakely. a member of the na- val reserve stationed at Pumpkin Isl- and, spent the week end at his home in Central Village.
 Saturday afternoon at Wauregan the Piainfield Independents defeated the team of that place 3-1. The game was a pitchers duel between Bellard and Peioauin, Bellard of Plainfield having a shade on his opponent. Wauregan scores its only run in the second with a single to right field and sacrifice hits advanced the runner from first to third, he scoring after another single to right. Plainfield scored one in the eighth and two in the ninth. Batteries were, for Plainfield, Jolly and Bellard; {; for Wauresan. Peloquin and Pike
 Rev. William A. Keefe spoke at Pomfret Sunday evening. He is to speak at North Grosvenordale tonight (Monday) at a Red Cross rally.
 Appeals Result in Collections of $500 At St. Johns church Sunday Father Keefe made an inspiring appeal to his parishioners to respond to the call for the Red Cross for subscriptions. He announced that through his appeals Friday and Saturday evenings at the local theatres, when he made four I minute speeches in behalf of the Red
 Cross campaign, almost $500 was col 1 leeted.
 Alex Deschamps of Baltic was g visitor here Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-20
WOUNDED IN ACTION
Telegram From Washington Concern ing Ernest L. Butler-Bay Be Mis- take

Mrs. Walter Butler received a tele- gram from Washington, D. C., Sat urday afternoon, that her son Ernest L. Butler, had been severely wounded in action. March IT.
 This telegram caused consternation until Mrs. Butler remembered that she had received a letter from her son written April 19, and at that date he was all right
 It was thought that there was a mistake in the date, and Mrs. Butler at once got into communication with Washington by telegraph and inquired about the date. The reply came that lit was March IT. as stated on the telegram.
 The date on the telegram is the date that Private Butler was gassed and the extent of his injuries may have been mixed up. In letter to his mother dated April 19. Butler writes from a hospital, and says that he has been examined for effects from the. gas attack and found to be in prime form. so he will leave the next day to return to the trenches. He suffered a severe gas attack. for he was in the hospital four weeks. Nc notice was received at the time that he was gassed so the mistake is prob ably in the telegram.
 Private Butler is the mechanic oi the 102nd infantry and while Com pany L was quartered at the Willi- mantle armory, waiting to be called for service he built the brick piers l in front of the armory, as the boy: spent most of their spare time i'm 1 proving the armory property.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-20
Brief Mention.

Louis B. Lincoln of New Londen spent Sunday in this city.
 The home and school gardens re- ceived much attention Saturday and Sunday as the weather was ideal
 Harry Noel left Sunday afternoon for Newport where he has enlisted in the U. s. navy in the hospital unit
 Fred Enander returned to his stud- ies at Tufts college, Sunday after noon after spending the week end with his parents, MT. and Mrs., Vic tor Enander.
 Miss Ruby Higgins returned to Bris- tol. R. l.. after spending the week end with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. William l.. Higgins cf South Coven- try. Miss Higgins is a teacher in Bristol.
 William Thompson. an enlisted man in the U. s. navy. entertained q brother sailor from the Newport sta tion. Seaman Scott of Michigan, at the home of his father. Charles Thomp- son, Sunday.
 Men in the United States service home over Sunday included Henry Blair, James Litterick, Kenneth Har- roun, Amos Barber, Floyd Willet and Arthur McQuillan of the army. and Charles Andrews, George Casey.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-20
BooTLEGGlNG CHARGE
 AGAINST FOUR LOCAL MEN
Caught Selling Liquor to Sailors-An- other Man Held as Suspicious Per- son and One For Federal Officers.

4 federal officer, Windham County Detective William Jackson, and the local police made a sweeping search of the city Saturday evening for boot leggers, and rounded up four men, found with sufficient evidence to war rant charging them with the crime, while one other is held as a suspic- ious person and another is held for the federal officers.
 The officers found three of the four men charged with bootlegging, selling liquor to sailors. They bought the booze from bar rooms and sold it to uniformed men.
 The men who were arrested are as follows Tmoithy Sullivan, charged with selling liquor without license; simon Skoren. charged with selling liquor without license; Bruno Sache, charged with selling liquor without a license; Charles H. French charged
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-20

on the development of the country's meat exports from the year 1910, pre- pared by the director general of na- tional statistics and as published in the Review of the River Plate, the shipments of meat have increased from 362,3S5 tons for 1910 to 559.216 tons for 1917. Canned meat is an item of daily increasing export. In the year 1910 to 1914 it fuctuated be- tween 13 coo and 16,0o0 tons per an- mum, rising in 1915 to 32514 tons and attaining in 1916 to 45.196 tons In 1917 the 1916 figures was more than doubled, amounting to 102 153 tons.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-20
WILLIMANTIC

with selling liquor without license; Edward Drake, held for federal off, cers; Max Markoff. suspicious person;
 David Barrif, drunk.
 The men will be before the police court this (Monday) morning, but will probably be turned over to the federal officers to be given hearing before the federal court in Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-20

ing, as Ffelih1lhafy 10 Red CfoSs Week.
 Fully twenty five hundred marched in the parade in this city Saturday evening which marked the campaign start for funds for the American Red l Cross. The automobile division con- 1 tained nearly one hundred cars. Fol- 1 lowing the parade, a monster rally l was held at the state armory. i The parade formed on Valley street, 1 with the right resting on Broad street i It occupied half an hour in passing ] a given point. The organizations which took part included: Parade manager. Frank P. Fenton; platoon of l police; Company Nj, Home Guards; i American band: Camp Devens base Normal School: Windf1am High School: St. Mary's school; Natchaus school; St. Joseph's school; Windham Street school, Oaks school; WiIliman- tic chapter. American Red Cross: nurses of St. Joseph's hospital floats from Thread Company, hospital aux Hilary. Nathan Hale Fife and Drum Corps, Thread Company officials Thread Company overseers, service flag carried On a standard different departments, D. A. R.. Woman's Club Womans Relief Corps sailors from submarine base. ". c. T. U.. St. Jear Bastiste, Moose, Elks, Knights of O. lumbus, Knights of Pythias Syrian Association. Polish organization, Ital- ian organization. Woman's class of Y M. c. A., Y. N. c. A. Rangers, Cir Pioneers, Junior Girl Ponieers, Youns Peoples Society of St. Paul's, auto
 mobile division speakers and guests mothers in autos, c. A. R., private cars.
 The streets along the line of rnarel were crowded and Main street wa! lined with parked automobiles
 Nearly all of the young ladies il the parade wore the Red Cross cos
 tune of white. The fraternaI orsani 1 Zations' head flag bearers for both tfj
 American flag and their service flags
 Over 1000 school children. represent
 ing all the Willimantic schools, wer
 in line
 , All automobiles were decorated wit
 bunting and American flags. while tn flags of the allies were displayed con spicuously.
 There was a shortage of music fl
 the parade. as there was, only on band and drum corps. One of tn
 school attachments had a drummer.
 Many buildings along the line c
 march were decorated with the na , tional and Red Cross colors. The parade disbanded at the arm : ory and many of the marchers wen
 to the rally. When the mothers, an . the G. A. R.. arrived, those in tn
 hall applauded and stood up. . New Commander For G. A. R. Pos
 At the meeting of Francis S. Lon
 Post, No. 30, c. A. R., Saturday af ' ternoon, at Grand Army hall, Adar
 Ounce, the commander of the post, re
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-20

heusework, even my washing and haye little baby who is as healthy as l could ask-thanks to your Vcgetab'9 Compound. Mrs. r. H. SToEI, q Bowdoin St., Worcester, Mass.
 Women who suffer from displace- ments, irregularities, inflammation, ulceration, backache, headaches and nervousness should lose no time in giving this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinktaam's Vegetable Com pound, trial
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-20
Permanent With Some,

Old man Sim Shiftless says as faI as he can see this spring fever they talk about is all in the irnaginAtion he not having any more inclination to work when the snow is falling than when the daisies are blooming.-Dal- las Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-20
Chimney Fire.

The engine company was called out at 23o Sunday afternoon for chifn- ney fire in the home of Uriah Lin derbeek at 120 Jackson street. The fire was put out with one extinguish- CT and did little damage.
 Buster, the bulldog mascot at the station, who was run over. has re- covered and is able to be about the station house.