davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-03
Local Lore

Miss Jessie Hooper has been sick
this week and Miss Leila Buck has
been substituting for her.
Mrs. G.. P. Horton of Denver visit
ed Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbs
West.
R. O. Graves Thursday, received
his first Ford Tractor, and it furnish
ed much interest when it was driven
about the streets. 1t is about as
tractible as an ordinary farm horse,
being rather short so that it can be
turned around in little more space
than would berequired by team of
horses. As soon as the weather will
permit Bob will have it doing actual
demonstration work on Hiram A..
Browns place west Of town. The
price Of = complete blowing outfit
is $108.73. At this time, when la
Dor is so scarce, it should be very
attractive equipment for theman on
the farm.
Earl Cradle came down from He
bron the first of the week, where he
has been for the past year, working
on q cattle ranch. He now wears a
really truly COW boy hat and high
heeled boots and says he can ride a
bronc with the rest of the boys. He
has been assisting in cutting out the
cattle a. they came down out Of the
hills.
Albert F. Owen Of Golden is can
didate on the Democratic ticket for
County Clerk. He is man in every
way qualified, we believe, to fill this
very responsible position. Mr.. Owen
Is practically Golden man, living
just outside Of Golden, and he has le'
gions Of friends in that part of the
county who will give their support
and~1plll urge their friends to do so
~An important real estate and bust
ness deal was contaminated in Arva
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-03
sPRoUTED WHEAT

On account Of the rainy weather
Of the last few weeks. II hns been i'm.
possible to thrcsh much Of the
wheat. md large amounts have
sprouted in the shock. The qued.ion
Is frequently asked. Can sprou,cd
grain be used ne sccd!" The grains
Of wheat. and the seeds e + nm
bcr Of other agricultural plants are
capable Of repeated termination.
That Ii, \ grain may start to sprout
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-03
RAIsToN PRESBYTERIAN.

2:l6 p. M. Sunday School. II you
are not going elsewhere to Sunday
school come to ours. Something of
special interest for you.
3P. NJ. Serum.
Subject-"The Visible and Glcr-
ious Coming Of Christ" A God
given message for all. Come and
share y blessing with. us. All nrs
welcome. The Homclike church.
MAURICE DAMETZ,
Acting Pastor.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-03

of the Industrial school, was the
principle speaker and she brought
with her fourteen boys who enter
tanned the audience royalty with
their singing.
A reception, in the form of an en-
tertainment was rendered Rev. Geo.
s. Parker and wife ct the Methodist
church Tuesday evening. A splen-
did program was given and enjoyed
by ALL A fruit shower was part of
the program.
Postmaster R. L. Newton moved
the first of the week into his new
home on Grandview.
T. l.. Yeager was taken to st.
Joseph's hospital a couple of weeks
ago, where he hiss undergone two
operations, which tho serious, seem
to have been successful. He is i'm
proving slowly.
The Social held Saturday evening
by the Ralston Creek Red Cross Aux
iliary was great success and the
ladies are more than pleased. S45
was realized on the first attempt but
they fee that the good work is only
started and wish to thank all and are
especially pleased with the interest
shown by the children in selling
tickets.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-03

Subscribe for the Enterprise; 81.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-24

First Race-Two-y ear-olds, maid
en-: selling. four furlongs We wiz,
9S; Clip. l06. endonia, 9S; Veeue-
man. los; McLane. 40; Stquentln,
l05; y. c. Girl, 1903: Milda. 9S; Chat
ter, 100; Penrose, 1903; nellie York,
lo9; Democracy los; Mister jimmy
l06 litchy Koo, io5.
Second Race-TWa- year-olds maid
en-; fiuies. Tour furlon Losing Lady,
I'M; Aunt Uinah. NE, Marie Connell,
I1l2; Jorice ll2, Colinela, H., Rain
bow Girl, l12
Third Race-Three-year-olds and
up claiming. six furlongs-Charles
CAMEL 115, Golden Glow, 1Ol, Poor
Butterfly. as; Captain Marchmont
l15; Hiker, 1lo; Candelaria, 9G; Broc-
atelle, 49, Mae Murray, 1l3; Friar
Nought, ll5; Mimic H. 1l3. Uncle
Sand l0l; Felicidad, IFS: Jranita ILL.,
9e. G. NJ Johnson. 100; Miss F'ieloer
jt5: Lantaua, los Also eligible
Clark NJ. l2o: Assign, FOL, arpia,
IN, I27; Kildare, IFS: Bills Hanna
llS Encore. l2o; Scorpi, 100; Chas.
Comiskey. 1903; Curlicue. 1l5. Hops,
100; Tioga, IFS: Bert Williams. no:
King. 12o. Mohican, 90; Carl Ell
wanger. 90: Syphon Boy 100, Gener-
Gus, lt5.
Fourth Race Three-year-o and
up; five and one-half furlongs King
A Grippa, %. Sweep Up II. 40. AS
sumo, 1t2. Waiontha. 100. Cobalt
Lass, 1903; Red SoX. no; Ballast.
no: Frederick the Great, 10l; Fitz-
william, ll6. Square Set. III;
Churchill, 1l2, Dragon, 90
Fifth Race-Three-year- olds and
up; The Pennsy lvania, selling; five
ana one-half furlongs- Startling, 122;
Churchill. lo9; King Worth, 1O1
Backbay. 1O1; julie, 81; Bughouse,
SO; Etruscan, l12; Amachassin, 1922;
Poacher, 1o5; Kohin5ur 106, Com
padre, 102
Sixth Race Three-year- olds and
up, handicap Elk furlones slippery
Elm, 1906 George Starr. M. Top o.
The Mornina 12G: Damrosch. 1l6;
Startling, 1l3: Game Cock. 100; Koai-
moor, 1o1 ManiSter Toi. III, Filter
Gold, us. Ballast. ROB.
Seventh Race -Four year Odds and
up, claiming; mile and 20 yards Ben
TIampson, 100; Stalwart Helen, l04;
Charles Cannell, 104; Widow Bedotte,
lo4; Blackford, 100; Asama 1O4; Stir
Up, 104: Iolite, no; Great Dolly. 100;
Working Lad i0o: GREETINGS. 100:
Graphic, no, Amalgamator, III;
Traction 1906
Weather clear track fast
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-24
THE RED CROSS
AND THE BlENNiA-

With its keynote of patriotism taa
Biennial will necessarily come im,
contact with the work Of the Amerl
can Red Cross, that great volunteer
army Of mercy On Saturday. Mas
tn, at four o'clock in the afternoon
Mr. Howard Heydou OF New Yorr
will show i'm moving pictures the wof2
Of the government for the reha5ilIta
tion Of crippled soldiers. The speate-
will be Miss S. sullivan also of New
York City upon the subject Of
woman's duty in the reconstruction %
crippled soldiers Miss sullivan IS
connected with the Red Cross Inst
tute for crippled and disabled men
Under me active management OF NJ
Lewis T.abaune OF ST. Louis. director
of publicity Of the Red Cross there
will be established a permanent ex-
hibit, showing ever, phase ana branch
of the Red Cross work. This win Ie
located in the Majestic Hotel loJ n
room and remain throughout tho Sos
sions OF the Federation. Arrlu. .mant
will also be made for one or more re-
lures or addresses upou the Red Csaas
work by Mr. ebaue and his helpers
and assistants during this time
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-24
LIBERTY DAY CELEBRATION.

All citizens, white and colored. ara
cordially invited to participate in the
grand liberty celebration at I.angston
High school on Silver and Palmetto
streets, Friday night April 26, at SEQ
O'Clock.
At this time also, there will be .
special demonstration of he work OF
the domestic science department AMI
exhibits Of the other industrial depart
ments, the literary department lud
the commercial departents
We are very anxious to have al Of
our visitors OF all races as wen as
the citizens of Hot Springs see ne
most excellent provisions that arc
made for the education of the colored
reople by the generous school board
Of the Hot Springs S hoo District.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-24
HAYES VICINITY
LOOKING FOR SPY
STRANGER IN THAT COMMON' 7
TAKING PICTURES AROUSES
SUSPICION OF THE PEOPLE.

The people of Halves, Ark about
eight miles west of this city are yer.
much enraged over what they regard
as the work Of a German spy in thelI
neighborhood A stranger cam
through that section making photos p
an the highways. of the landscapes, 81
the crossroads. the waterways, an"
other physical conditions ad LETT. he
was about 35 years of age tlQrid com
plexiou. weighed about 1870 pounds, h. .
straight hair worn long, and ihr'1
was something in his accent and d
Iaeanor that soon aroused the people.
When they decided to make i.Ii'f
Investigation the stranger was gone.
and they want hih captured and tuf3'a
in for some further probe into |1|t
hs business WAS i'm taking such thor
OUCH views OF the country conditions
in that section
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-24
TIE GREAT BLOOD, LIVER. Ann
KIDNEY MEDICINE.
DR.. R. H. MOORE

Moore Drug CO.. City
want to give YOU my tesim0naI
on the greatest medicine think that
was ever made.
have been suffering for years with
chronic constipation and kidney and
stomach troubles My appetite was
getting bad was feeling very blue
had tried several kinds Of medicine
bur none did me any good
one day a lucky day for mel /
BOUGHT bottle OF Dr. n. II. Aloores
Herb Bitters. The greatest medicine
Il ever took in my life, even the FIRST
dose helped me. and by the time
mad taken the first bottle ] was feel.
ing like a new man gained ia
pounds from the one bottle / teel
better now than have in years
would not be without this meil-
cine i'm my home
With best wishes, and a friend Of
Herb Bitters forever.
A. y kEENER
Cole. tor for r J.. Ashby
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-24
LEXINGTON ENTRIES.


First tanning. Lree-year-
Odds and up; futuitr CJurse--Nig.
112. Broom Peddler. 1913; Dimltrie
los; Happy Thought. l0s; Grundy
n3; Kinney, 1l3; Sleeth, ll4;
Squeeler 1l5. Douglas S llS, lthal-
mers, III.
Second Race -year-olds maiden
colts and geldmgs. four trlone
Flying Eaele o9, St bernard. 1909:
Henry Roberts .. Joe Stair. ll0.
Mack Garner 1909. By HEX II2.
Legal, 1l2; War Note llg Wave
112; Omeme. ll2
Third Race-Tbe Cynthiana. three
year-olds and up. one mile Spear
Lene, 81: sun Flash. l0 Captain
Rees, 1922 Dorothy Dean iu2 Mc-
Adoo, 104; Valor 49,
Fourth Race-The Winchester.
-Four year-oIds and up six turlong
Ndio. 1903: Diamond 1908. Diversion,
lO3; Ardent 1903, Lads Always. lJ3
Nobleman, 105; Iron Master. lo5.
Precious, JOG, Buford, los. Faux coll
IN.
Fifth Race-Cliaming th-oe-year-
olds and up six furlongs LOCKWOOD
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-24
NOTICE.

All of our Bakery pqroducts sold TO
trade is composed of - to 30 ~ per
cent substitute as Government food
administration requires
PHILLIPS BAKERY & CAFETERIA
To- Central Avenue
Opposite Marquette Hotel
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-24

DR.. W II. H cKson announces that
be treats eczema. blood and all kinds
OF skin diseases. by a method that IS
simply wonderful Also diseases OF
the rectum and- cures piles without
the use OF the knife. Twenty years
in Hot Springs, Ark Citizens Ma
tional Bank building ALB
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-24

Use LIggets Golueh T'p Tea io'
making iced tea. This tea Is pro
cured only from me early flowery
pickings. which IN this country Il
found in bat few OF the most exclusive
stores, and hen al prcee varying
from S2.0u to $500 a pound. Price
800 a pound For sale by X. G Nor
ris Drug CO Phone 242 f-l0.tt
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-24

Attorney jonn y H0skins an
nounces that he will continue the
practice OF law as usual and can he
found at his office in the Gaines
building from . O'Clock a m. TO s
O'Clock p. m 3.13-lm
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-24
NoTIcF

As we are strictly complying with
the Arkansas hotel and restaurant re-
quest we positively will not serve any
article containing wheat or whole
flour
PHILLIPS BAKERY & CAFETERIA
To- Central Avenue
Opposite Marquette Hotel
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-24

Billy Kelly, l07 Simpson. 81 80,
1920, 41o won.
Col Livingston. l07 (Goose), 7So
90. second
Coz TAYLOR, no ,CNorri0. 2l0:
third Time .5l
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-24
DR.. r. A. SIMPSON.

has returned and can be found ~ his
offices in the Arkansas National
Bank Bldg, ground floor. elevator an
rance s-b-t.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-24

DR.. J. r Merrf,t ~ now located IN
he Sunprerl.ule Bloe Calls ans
wered day nr night Phones-offire.
AZ: residence i2f
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-24

Violet Bonnie, 40 Gentry. $40.
270. go: won
Gypsey Queen 80 (steams): 800.
zee. second.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-24
LEXINGTON RE SUITS.


Bradlev's Choice 100 Connolly :
4n0, go. 200 won.
Solly ll5 (N1rris) 500. 2.80: sec
ond
Fruit Cake, 10 johnson ESQ;
third Time, 1909 Is
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-24

Frisby wants to see you-the ponu-
lar place 10 eat l2-28-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-24

Crum, Canavan and Wilson. Sallee
ana Rariden.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-24

F'rishy wants 10 see yolt--the popu
lar place 10 eat l22S-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-24

Cabbage, tomato, egg and pepper
plants now ready Johnson Floral co.
4-24-1t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-24

viva America, 115 Warrington
. %. third. Time. 1;153-5.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-24

Wasserman Blood Test.
Laboratory OF the Hot Springs
Sanitarium. G19 Central avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-24

Try a Sentinel Record Want Al
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Score by innings: r. II. L.
New York $500. 900 600 600 3 2
Boston .........OO0 00O 001--l 1 o
Thormahen and Hannah; Bush and
Agnew
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-07
RECRUITING CAPTAIN
OF OFFICERS TRAINING
SCHOOLS HERE SUNDAY

CONTINUED from page ~
Those selected for infantry training
will be sent to Camp Pike. near Little
Rock, Ark for field artillery train
ing to Camp Zachary Taylor near
Louisville. Ky. and for machine gun
training to Camp Hancock, near Au-
gusta, Ca. The government is now
making special appeal to business
men of mature Judgment and expert
ence.
"Older men Of mature Judgment
gained through wide experience In
business and professional life are es-
pecially desired" SAYS lieutenant Col
onel Arthur II. Carter. commanding
officer at Camp Zachary Taylor in a
communication to Captain Maginnis.
"Such men need not hesitate to enter
the school because on graduation they
cannot be commissioned above sec
ond lieutenants. as promotion will be
I by selection and should be rapid if
they demonstrate ability.
"a course in mathematics will be
4 given to all civilians while they are IN
the observation units into. which they
will be put upon entering. 1t is un-
4 lderstood this course win be purely for
! the purpose of refreshing the minds
I of the men who have taken the re-
lquired Jnathematics at school or col
llcge.
/ "Until further notice you may re-
ceive. applications for men or business
affairs. both within and above draft
Iage giving them assurance that If ac-
icepted they will be called to this
school within one week of the date
they specify they wish to enter, pro-
'viding said date is not more than one
month from the date of application.
I'VE have made arrangements
through the chief of artillery whereby
lwe can have men ordered TO this
school whose applications we have ac-
lcepted, but who have been drafted be-
fore it was possible to have them in
Quoted into the service"
Announcement has just been made
that 1000 men will be received each
week at Camp Zachary Taylor instead
/ of 500 as previously stated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-07
SOCIAL And PERSONALS

Echo Stanfield, Hermiston, Butter
} Creek, Westland, Umatilla, Irrlgon
and Boardnlan are now successfully
irrigating about 10000 acres; and
Whereas, in the immediate vicinity
and adjoining the constructed pro-
jects there are 100000 additional
acres Of rich land available for irri-
cation from the Umatilia river: and
Whereas, the water shed of the
Umatilia river and Camas creek sup
plies abundant water for successfully
reclaiming all these lands and reser-
voir sites are available at reasonable
cost of storage for impounding the
waste flood waters: and
Whereas, the low altitude, dry cli-
mate, rich soil and general climatic
conditions are especially favorable,
and transportation facilities to mar
kets are good by both rail and water.
and all general conditions surround
ing the said lands are conducive to
the development of a district Of great
productivity; therefore -@t
Pc 1t Resolved. that we, assembled
citizens OF the t3matilla River Dis
triot are in hearty accord with the
facts and sentiments expressed in the
letter of Secretary Franklin K. Lane
to President Wilson urging the Inn
mediate duty of the nation to begin
preparation for the return of soldiers
20 civil life. and the importance of
the earliest investigations of the fea-
sibility of irrigation projects Of tho
west; and
BE 1t Further Resolved. that the
temporary organization effected at
Stanficld on August 1st, 1918. be made
permanent for the purpose of doing
al and everything that may be done
for the utilization of all the surplus
waters that con he applied to the
lands along the Umatilla river and
its tributaries. and that all citizens
interested in the development of the
lands Of the Umatilla river water shed
he eligible to membership to- this or
ganizaticu and that the name Of the
organization be Umatilla River Irriga-
tion League.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-07
WEST END IRRIGATIONISTS
ORGANIZE.
econtinuea from page b

Resolutions.
Whereas. the secretary of the in
terror has addressed letter to the
President of the United States and to
congress urging immediate action
looking to the reclamation of arid
lands on gigantic scale for the de-
velopment of farm homes for soldiers
returning from the great world war;
and
Whereas. the reconstruction poles
of the government contains broad
plans for opening public projects to
supply labor for returning soldiers
and other peole now engaged in war
work of all kinds; and
Whereas. the administration and
congress are 50 thoroughly in accord
with this policy that great construc-
tive legislation is imminent; and
Whereas, all sections Of the west
are awakening to the Importance Of
getting ready for an era Of unpreced-
ented farm land development and to
that end are preparing data and plas
for the presentation of their respec-
tive claims for Improvement; and
Whereas. the people of the west
end of Umatilta county are fully alive
to- the Importance of completing and
extending their own splendid irrigas
tlon systems: and
Whereas. the district comprisig ir-
rigation systems in the vicinity Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-07
STRIKERS FORCED
TO KISS UNION JACK

VANCOUVER, b. c.. Aug ". r.
Midgiey, labor leader, and J. Thomas,
lof the local longshoremen union, were
forced by returned soldiers to kiss the
Union Jack Friday night as the cul-
mination of a demonstration by the
.ex-soldiers, who became indignant
when approximately 4 200 union work.
ers of Vancouver went on twenty
four hour strike as a protest against
recent killing of Albert Goodwin al
legged draft evader, by Dominion of
ficer
The labor temple was raided by
about 400 ex-soldiers. who forced an
entrance and securing books and rec
ords. threw them into the street. A
report that John Kavanaugh, promi-
nent socialist, had been roughly handl-
ed and forced to kiss the flag, was un-
founded.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-07
BOND SALES
WILL Be REPORTED
Secretary Urges That Lib
erty Bonds be Held by
Original Purchasers.

The Umatilla County Patriotic Ser
vice League has been called upon by
the government through the state
Council of Defense to be on the alert
for persons or business houses offer
ing to buy, sell or exchange Liberty
Loan bonds. This is an effort on the
part of the treasury department to
prevent the securities from being
thrown ON the.open. market
Secretary McAdoo has pointed out
that the exchange OF securities for
Liberty Bonds impedes the govern
ment's financial program. and also
that a large percentage of securities
$50 offered have been found TO be
worthless. The mere fact that a Sc
curity is offered in this unpatriotic
way justifies suspicion as to the char
acter of the securities offered. Sec
retsry McAdoo has also. on many oc-
casions declared that the acceptance
OF bonds in exchange for merchandisc
defeats the primary purpose of tho
safe of these bonds and he is doing
everything possible to prevent this
practice. He urges that Liberty
Bonds he held by their original pur-
chasers. except When sale is required
by real necessity or misfortune.
The local organization has directed
all district chairmen to report all cases
where bonds are offered for sale OF
exchange.
The state Cornell of Defenso has nj
so requested the assistance OF It's
branches in locating all property be
longing to enemies or allies of enc
miles, Enemy owned property Is nro-
perty owned by persons or corpora
tions whose residence is in one Of the.
en=py countries. and. doc. not ncccs-
sarily include property of alien enc
mics living in This country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-07

found ourselves opposing fifteen d.
Visions.
Such was the great Austrian plan
and here are the results A few
square miles gained on the Montello
IN the zone of Fargare, and in the
zone before san Dona. And in both
OF these restricted areas they are con-
tmuaiiy subjected to our fh'e.
Only few miles further this way
In the verdant fields around rrevis0
the peasants continue to cultivate the
ground fun of faith in their safety.
In front sof them the soldiers OF Italy
stand TO hold back the foe. and they
know that their trust is not misplace
ed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-07

Respectfully submitted at Echo,
Oregon, this 9Th day of August, 1918.
J. #. HINKLE.
II. w ALLEN.
l.. i. DODD.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-07
MAKING OF 1OOTH
PLANE CELEBRATED

DAYTON. Ohio. Aug. 6.-Employ :
es Of the Dayton Wright Airplane
company. the largest manufacturer of
De Haviland battle planes for the
United states army. today held huge
celebration completing and dedicat-
ing to the service the 1000th plane
built by the company.
The 5000 employees were given a
holiday and listened to addresses by
Governor James NJ. Cox and officials
of the company. while the 1OOOth
plane flew over the open air meeting.
Secretary Baker, in telegram.
ccmplimented the airplane manufac-
turers on the part they are playing in
winning the war.
DAYTON people generally celebrated
the day as holiday.