davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-25
soldiers Feet Taken Care of

CAMP LEWIS. Amerieap Lake
WASH. March 2S.--Much has been
said and written about the care Uncle
Sam takes of his soldiers feet. He is
equally concerned in caring for the
feet of his army animals.
To keep the feet of all horses and
mules in this cantonment in condition
for any emergency. the army has in
operation the largest blacksmith
shop in the world. To insure an
abundance of farriers for steed chiro-
pody, the vast shop is being conduct
ed as a blasksmithing school and
classes from all units using horses are
graduated regularly. These men will
care for the theeds when the units are
in the field.
There are As forges in the shop,
which is located near the Remount
Depot Each forge has complete
equipment for any kind of smithy
work. TO work at each forge. and be-
come proficient enough to be consi-
dered an army farrier a student is
busy for four months, making the
anvil ring.
Lieutenant, ]. X. Parent. in charge
of the shop, insists there is no such
animal as a horse or mule that cannot
be shod. He speaks from experience,
for the greater part of the thousands
of horses and mules army buyers
have secured throughout the west
have never been shod, and it is the
duty of the camp horseshoers to attend
to this detail. Horses with ambition
to wreck the whole shop with then
hoofs, and mules anxious to prove
Missouri nativity have been legion
/ since the big shop started. but no steed
| has ever been given up as un-shoe-
able.
To the men in charge of the shoe
1 ing stock, much of the credit it due.
They seem to have an uncanny knowl-
I edge of equine ideas. and are little
rebellion results in the animal being
being fixed so he can be shoed pro-
perly, without injury to himself of the
I jolly blacksmiths.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-25

SEATTLE, March 25.-Marine En-
gineers being recruited in Portland,
Seattle, San Francisco and other Pa
cific coast ports, for service on YES
sells under construction in these cities,
will be sent east by the government to
observe engine construction. Later
they will .superintend the installation
of the engines on the coast. An
to this effect was made
by C. E. Hover, chief of the sea SER
vice bureau of the United States ship
ping board, at a luncheon attended by
25 prominent Seattle steamship men.
Hover said that the training will be in
the nature of a special course for the
engineers, who will be paid $3.50 a
month during the period.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-25

This country is proud of its brave
and capable soldiers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-25
Rules For Health.
AIR

1. Breathe fresh air. night and day
if possible.
2. One third of life is spent in
bed-keep bedroom windows open
winter and summer.
3. Take ten deep breaths every day
deep breathing prolongs life.
4. Clean fresh air is Natures best
tQpic.
WATER
1. Six glasses of water a day-more
in summer
9. Battle your whole body often
there are two billion sweat glands
through which 1 1-2pints of poison
must be eliminated daily.
3. A clean skin lessons the work of
the liver and kidneys.
4. Cool baths increase resistance to
colds.
I. Make food your master, not
your servant.
2. Eat enough, not too much--lot
of vegetables, not too much meat.
8. Hunger is the best spice and its
own appetizer.
4. Plain, simple foods are best and
cheapest.
WORRY
1. Don't worry, as worry has killed
more people than work.
2. Worry is dangerous, because it
affects the mental as well as the
physical well being.
9. Use common sense in every
thing.
TEETH AND HEALTH
Health is influenced by the condi-
tion of the teeth. You can save pain,
sickness and money by caheing for
your teeth. If the teeth are sound
and able to chew the food properly,
digestion win be better. Men and
women with healthy, clean mouths do
more and better work than those suf,
fering with bad teeth.
Children in school progress faster
when their teeth are in good condi-
ton. Spend two minutes a day now,
and avoid years of regret in after life.
Brush the teeth when you get up in
the morning and before going to bed
at night. 1t is a good plan to have
dentist examine your teeth every six
months, to see thatAhey are in good
condition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-25

Mr. Hoover has asked for team
work. If you are riding a hobby
horse, climb down off it until the war
is over. All your energies are need
ed in the big fight against Prussian
ism. All other crusades can Swait.
Don't give aid and comfort to the enc
my by stirring up strife, even in a
good cause, when you should be back
of your government heart and soul,
instead of embarrassing it with inter-
nal turmoil Let's all give Mr.. Hoover
the teamwork he wants. Remember
we are fighting a country whose team
work is perfect-and compulsory.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-25

NEW SHELLS AID WAR ON u
= BOATS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-25

This diagram shows what part the
new Notwithstanding shells play in
fighting the U-boats. When peri
scope is sighted it is, of course, neces-
sary to fire short in order to hit the
sub under water. The old shells would
glance off the water, like a flat stone,
or have their course so changed that
hits were just luck. The new shells
which have a nozzle on 'em keeps
them in their course through the wa
ter,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-25
OVER THE NORTHWEST

opera hoaise today c. A. Malboeuf
addressed the meeting on Essentials
Vital in Fruit Handling and Market
ing Under War Conditions" A. r.,
Rateman discussed the possibilities of
the American apple market in the ori-
ent, having Just returned from a trip
there as representative of the United
States bureau of markets.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-25
Despondency Due to ConstIpatIon.

Women often become nervous and
Respondent When this is due to
constipation it is easily corrected by
taking an occasional dose of Cham
berIain's Tablets. These tablets are
easy to take and pleasant In effect.
ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-25
OF HUNS
IS ON IN MONTANA
ALIENS PLACED
UNDER ARREST BY FEEDER
AL OFFICERS.
Work is Continuing at Butte Today
With Intent ~ Driving All Suspici-
GUS Characters From Country.

BUTTE, Mont. March 25.-Twenty-
five alien Germans We're placed under
arrest by federal officers in a round-,
up of aliens here last night.
The roundup was continuing to-
dnN.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-25
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy a Fa-
XOrite for Colds.

]. L. Sasley, Macon, ILL.,, in speak
ing of Chamberiain's Cough Remedy
says, During the past fifteen years
it has been my sisters favorite medi-
cine for colds on the lungs. / myself
have taken 1t number of times when
suffering with cold and 1t always
relieved me promptly."-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-25
Aged Woman Burned.

SEATTLE, March 25.-Mrs. Eva
Thorne, 81 ears old, was burned to
death in her home today when her
clothing caught fire while she was
working at the cook stove.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-06
tomorrow will say.

tomorrow will say:
 Exceptional conditions present themselves at the turn of the year. With the country at war, summer shut downs, so called. are, of course, not to be expected. the more so that weather conditions of late have favored capac- ity operations, but the recent speeding up of industry in al lhranches of war work has been such as would have seemed impossible a short time ago. In ship building, iron and steel pro- duction, copper and coal mining, glass and pottery making, gun and ammuni- tion outputs, army clothing, manufac- turing, and A variety of other lines ca tering to war needs, there have been great recent expansion, all the more notable because midsummer is never associated with fullest activities in fac tory work. The memorable logic of events-high wages. patriotic impulse and last, but not least, the work or | fight legislation, has worked quietly but none the less effectively, to cause great readjustments of conditions ot employment and divert hundreds of i thousands from peaceful or less essen tlal occupations to those connected with the carrying on of the war.
 Weekly bank clearings. $5,9S4,- i 213000."
Arizona republican., 1918-07-06
STOLEN AUTOMOBILE
 Is RECOVERED SOON

GLENDALE, July 6.-Harry Gil- more'S car was stolen Wednesday night from in front of the Rainbow theater about 9:30 o'clock, but the thieves did not get much of joy ride, for they were arrested by the Wickenburg officers as soon as they reached there. Officer Booth had wired a description shortly after the theft was discovered. The two men who took the car were strangers here. They were brought back to Phoenix by Officer Wood yesterday afternoon. This is the second car that has been stolen and recovered quickly in the last two months. Our officers will get a bad rep with auto thieves as well as other law breakers.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-06
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, July 5.-Mercantile paper. four and six months. per cent; sterling, 60-day bills, S4.7215; commer- cial 60day bills on banks. SAFE; commercial 60-day bills, s471%; de- mand. s475; cables, s4.76 7-16.
 Bar silver. 99%c; Mexican dollars 77c.
 Government bonds easy; railroad bonds firm.
 Time loans steady; 60 days, 5k a 5% per cent; 90 days. 5l505%; six months. 5iA d6.
 Call money strong; high, per cent; low, 6; ruling rate. 6; closing bid, 5ls offered at 6; last loan, 6.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-06
GILBERT SHOEMAKER DEFENDANT IN CASE
 OF ASSAU[T|NG MAN

MESA, July GA rancher named Flynn, from the Gilbert community, appeared before Judge Kingsbury yes terday afternoon and swore out a con- plaint charging Henry Freeland, a shoemaker of Gilbert. with assault with deadly weapon. Constable Pickens brought in the defendant and the court the examining trial for Monday of next week. Freeland is a cripple. The con- plainant had the front of his shirt plentifully besprinllled with blood all leged to have come from a wound on the head made with a crutch.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-06
QUIET FOURTH |S
 PASSED IN TEMPE

TEMPE, July 6.-The Fourth of July was passed very quietly by the majority of Tempe folk. No celebra- tion of a community nature had been planned other than the sale of the Independence bonds. Many informal parties and picnics were held and a number of people went to Riverside park in the evening or attended the celebration in Phoenix.
 The sale of baby bonds was eX- tremely gratifying. The number taken out in the morning was 200 and none were returned. Fred Joyce John 0. Olsen and A. $. Herzberg assisted by Miss Jessie Mouer and Miss Lucille Nichols acted as sales men. When Louis Krueger was so- licited he stated that he is at present the owner of $500 worth and buying his in S100 books but he purchased two of these presented each of the young misses with one in apprecia- tion of. their days work.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-06
WOMEN SECTION HANDS
(Philadelphia Recordl

Women are being broken into a number of new jobs on the railroads in South Jersey, and J. Russell Treat of Putnam recently placed in charge of the employment bureau of the West Jersey X Seashore Railroad says that the word has been passed along to em- ploy still more wherever it is possible to use them in the places of men needed for other more important work. Women section hands are laying ties and repairing tracks and they are said to be doing the work satisfactorily Many of the section gangs on this division have been depleted by mer who have gone to work at the ship, yards and intuition plants.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-06
The Tire You Throw Away

Do not throw away your old tires. The Brooks service station has been accommodating useless tires donated to the Red Cross by auto owners, and recently sold the lot for $40 the money going to the local branch of the organ iZation. When the plan first was started tires accumulated rapidly, but apparently the public is forgetting about it. Leave the tires at the corner of the sidewalk in front of the service station. They will add a little to the fund to be used by the great world mother
Arizona republican., 1918-07-06
Local Produce Market

A carload of northern California grown deciduous fruits arrived yes terday included in which were several varieties of plums and prunes, peaches, apricots and the first new apples of the season.
 would not work while he was back much higher in price because of the heavy demand for them in the east Local potatoes are also much higher
Arizona republican., 1918-07-06
LOS ANGELES MARKET

LOS ANGELES, July 6.-Butter, creamery extras. produce exchange closing price, 45c per pound; price to retail merchants in 1-pound squares, 44ls @451Rc per pound price to retail merchants in 1-pound cartons, 45946c per pound.
 Eggs-F'resh extras. produce ex- change, closing price 42c; price to re- tail merchants, 44@45c; case count closing price 40c; price to retail mer- chants. 42@43c; bullets, closing 361kc; price to retail merchants, Ssq3sc.
 Receipts: Eggs, 366 cases; butter, 42.900 pounds.
 sonora wheat-s26; bright feed bar ley. $S.50
 ! Local Alfalfa Hay-s2S. Cattle-Good steers. s10: medium steers. s9.50; grass fed steers, sS; good heifers. s7.506S.O0; fair heifers, s.oOq7.50; good to fair cows. s6.50G f.5O; bulls and stags. $6.00@6.50; calves. S9; light calves, sS.50.
 sheep-Ewes, s10; sucking lambs
 Hogs-125 to 15O pounds. s13.5oa l4:5O; 150 to 175 pounds, S15; 175 to 225 pounds. s15.75.
 Poultry - Broilers, 36d3sc: fryers, 52c; roasters, BOG; old cocks, 1sc; mems, 22m24c; turkey hens. 26c: duck iinss, 22q2Sc; young geese. 2oc.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-06
Dog License Necessary

Dog days are around again and as dogs and cats are so numerous around town. orders have been issued for the killing of all such animals not bearing proper tags. This is a necessary precautionary measure as number of dogs have been killed recently which were suspected of hay ing hydrophobia. All persons own ing valuable animals should call al the city hall at the clerks office and secure the regular license.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-06
Sells Rahu Rnnds

Mrs. Mary White was at the bond booth yesterday morning with Mrs. William Bennett and several of the young high school girls who went over the town and sold bonds and tagged the citizens so they would be equipped to go out on the highways and byways to celebrate with their badge of honor showing the world they had this day went a baby bond farther toward winning and ending the war.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-06
FINANCES AND MARKETS
TRepubIlcan A. p. Leased wIr.

NEW YORK, July 5.-One-third of foday's light trading in stocks oc- cured in the final hour. The move- ment tended steadily upward from the opening. with maXimums at the end.
 United States Steel and independent issues of that division furnished the greater proportion of the days opera . tion, although oils, motors, tobaccos and minor war contract issues de- noted further pool activity. Metals contributed moderately. but retained much of their mid-week gains.
 Investment rails were again rele- gated tq the background, Reading, as usual. proving the only exception.
 With United States Steel, which made a net gain of 1%. were Bethle- hem and Crucible Steels at extreme gains of 1 F to . points, and railway Steel Springs and Motors and theii subsidiaries at advances of the same extent. Sales amounted to 29O,OO( shares.
 Liberty issues were inclined to shade but the general list was firmer. though without feature. Total sales, pai value, aggregated s3.55O0O0. Olc '. $. bonds were unchanged on call.
 Commercial Review
 NEW YORK, July 5.-Bradstreet',
Arizona republican., 1918-07-06
To Coast to Recuperate

Dr. J. E. Nelson is out after very severe attack of scarlet fever, but is yet too weak to take up his regular round of work. He will spend two weeks on the coast doing nothing else but rest. During his absence the fam fly probably will visit Flagstaff where two of the daughters are in attendance at the summer term of the normal.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-06
Picnic at the Teeter Ranch

Mrs. Teeter taking advantage of the holiday, July Fourth, gave a picnic at her ranch home west of town for her son, Sam Teeter who is waiting for his call to San Diego into the electrical department of the navy. Many of Sans friends were present and a most pleasant day was enjoyed by all
Arizona republican., 1918-07-06
Celehrate Weddinu Anniuersar,

MT. and Mrs. Ed Pomeroy celebrated the fifteenth anniversary of their we'd ding on July 4. Asked who were tho guests. MT. Pomeroy said. We didn't need any, there were 13 of us around the table and it was all the joy we needed to watch our youngsters enjoy the family rooster and fill up on ice cream" Eleven children and the hap py parents made up the group.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-06
M ETALS

NEW YORK. July 5.-Lead. firm; spot. S.O5c; spelter quiet; East St Louis delivery, spot, S.5O6S.7Oc. At London, spot copper, e122; futures, G122; electrolytic, e137; spot tin, e340; futures, e340; lead, spot, e29 los; futures, e2S los; spelter, spot, 54; futures, $50.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-06
Go to Camp Cody

Mrs. Pete Kertsen and children ac- companied by Miss Mary Rairdon left yesterday for Camp Cody where they will spend some time with Andres Kortsen. The trip is to be made by automobile. From Deming they will go to Los Angeles and spend the remainder of the summer at the va rious beaches.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-06
Canal Superintendent Here

Lee Barnhard, superintendent of canals, was in town yesterday in his official capacity, looking up men for the water service on the canals. MT. Barnhard remarked he might have to train some of the women to act as zanjeros if the war calls many more of his men.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-06
RETAIN CHAMPIONSHIP
rRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

CASPER, Wyo.. July A. Sergeant Earl Caddock, of Camp Dodge, Iowa, retained the wrestling championship of the world by taking two straight falls from Yussiff Hussane in their match here tonight. The first was Ob- tained in an hour and one minute with a bar arm and head lock and the sec ond with a head scissors and arm hold.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-06
Celebrates 69th Birthday

Mrs. Mary J. Plevey, mother Of Mrs. McArthur, celebrated her 69th birthday yesterday at her daughters home, with her friends and relatives. Loving gifts, flowers, music and good wishes made the day pleasant for this Fourth of July daughter Of Uncle Sam
Arizona republican., 1918-07-06
Intermediate Red Cross

Plans are under way for the forma- ton of an intermediate Red Cross which will be comprised of all young women between the ages of 15 and 20 years. They will meet Wednesdays all day at the Red Cross sewing rooms to work on refugee garments. The work will be in charge of Miss Velma Barkley and Miss Minnie InWreX.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-06
CRADUATEsOF TEMPE NORMAL SCHOOL WILL
 JET THEIR DIPLOMAS

TEMPE, July 6.-The diplomas for the graduating class of the Tempe Normal school, which were delayed in shipment have now arrived and the owners may obtain them by call ing at Miss Dobbs office between the hours of 9 and F o'clock in the morning.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-06
Zimmerman Family on Vacation

Charles Zimmerman and family motored to Prescott for the Fourth. From there they will go to Flagstaff and Lake Mary for a few weeks. MT. Zimmerman and Miss Irma will re- turn and the latter wih go on to the coast for the remainder of the sum- mer while Mrs. Zimmerman, Miss Erdeen and Wesley will return by machine in the fall.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-06
Gasoline Goes In

Auto owners are feeling a little more of the high cost of living now since the price of gasoline at the local ga rages and service stations was raised yesterday morning from 25 to 2S cents. The reason given was an advance in the wholesale cost.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-06
Griusby Goes to Texas

c. B. Grigsby of the McFadden Brothers cotton agency, will leave to- night for Waco, Texas, for a confer ence with w. o. Neale. the general manager of the company's business for the southern portion of the United States. MT. Grigsby will take advan- tage of the trip and spend several days visiting with his mother at Paris, Tex.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-06
COTTON GIN MAY BE
 BUILT NEAR PEORIA

PEORIA, July 6.-There is a large acreage of cotton planted in this vii cinity and at Marinette, which will be handled through the Peoria station so there is good promise that cotton gin will be built here.
 The merchants are making every effort for gin and preparation for the most successful season in many years, as much new land has been put in successful crops south. north and west of Peoria.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-06
Auto Accident Victim Quiet

Arthur A. Jones who was knocked down and dragged several feet by an auto several days ago, is still confined to his room. He was fortunate in not having any bones broken but is sore in every joint and muscle, his back, where the car struck, giving him most pain,
Arizona republican., 1918-07-06
Spend Vacation in Tucson

Mir. and Mrs. William Hankameyer and little daughter left yesterday morning by automobile for Tucson where they will spend the two weeks of MT. Hankameyer's vacation from his duties at the Toggery. The family lived in tbe Pueblo city for a number of years and have many old friends there.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-06
Stay to Sell Bonds

Dr. Martin and l.. S. Chambers of the Chambers Drug store stayed home and looked after the baby bond sale all day yesterday, seeing that everyone who went abroad was prop erly tagged. In the evening they motored to Celery-Vig, park to helr finish celebrating.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-06
Seedless Cranes Ripenino

Picking and shipping of the Thomp- son Seedless grapes will begin next week. D. c. Rabbit. who has 10 acres in grapes, states that the crop this year is not up to the average. He con- templates digging out all the vines and putting the land to other crops.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-06
Under New Manaoement

The Mesa branch of the Halstead Lumber company is now under the management of II. O. Wagers of Phoe- nix. The family will make their home in Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-06
Return from Prescott

Max Cottrell and Jess Turner re- turned from Flagstaff yesterday where they went to attend the cele- bration on the Fourth.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-06
Go to Hot Sprinus

MT. and Mrs. Tom Parry left yes terday for Hot Springs where they will spend a few weeks. Miss Susan is visiting friends near Glendale dur ing the absence of her parents.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-06
Hotel Omen All sunner

The Edwards hotel expects to run all summer to accommodate the large
 number of summer widowers and
 cotton growers.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-06
Now in Hospital

Ruby Logue and Idel Ingram are in the hospital at Phoenix for an operation on the tonsils.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-06
Will Work in Flaostaff

H. B. Skinner and family are leav- ing by machine for Flagstaff this morning. MT. Skinner will do car pentering work there until fall.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-06
Mrs. Patterson .Entertains

A delightful picnic supper was served on the lawn at the home of Mrs. Fred Patterson on Fifth street the evening of July Fourth. About 30 guests were present.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-06
Chiropodist

CHIROPODY-Bunions. corns. cal- louses removed; painless and blood less; soc each; moles, warts. etc.. re- moved by electricity. 29-31 East Adams St. Frank Shirley. Phone 1704.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-06

Nathan Straus, the well-known philanthropist and ardent Zionist, has announced that he will soon start for the Holy Land. He has visited Palestine since the beginning of the war, but feels that another visit in the interest of Judaism is imperative at this time.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-06
Purchases Two Lots

II. c. Baber of the Baber- Jones grocery, has purchased two lots in Goldman addition from Mrs. NJ. E. Duff and is contemplating building there in a short time. The Baber family have been living in Phoenix the past few months.