davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-04

Aubrey r. Perry. at present oceu-
pying~ the position of county water
master. is in the race for county sur
veyor. He win be opposed, by Gay
C'Melyeny. The names OF candidates
for this office are to be written in.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-04

The body of Herbert A. Hanah,
aged So years. is expected TO arrive
here tonight from Portland for burial
Hanan. WHO died yesterday in Port
btnd. formerly lived in La Grande and
is survived by his wife, his mother.
Mrs. Nettie Hahan, and a brother
Johnn Hanan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-04
chamberIaIn.s cough Remedy.

ChamberIain's Cough Kennedy.
Do not imagine that because other
cough medicines failed to give you
relief that it vii lbe the same with
Chamberlain Cough Remedy. Bear
IN mind that from small beginning
this remedy has gained world wide
reputation and immense sale. a med
icine must have exceptional merit to
win esteem wherever it becomes
known.
About Group.
II your children are subject to
Group. or If you have reason to fear
their being attacked by that disease,
you should procure bottle Of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy and study
the directions for use. so that in case
oC an attack you will know exactly
what course I opursue. This is IA
vorite and very successful remedy for
croup..-and IT Is important that you
observe the directions carefully.
Greatly Benefited by ChamberIain's (
Tablets.
II am thankful for the good I have
received by using Chamberlain's Tab I
let's. About two years ago when
began taking them was suffering a
great deal from distress after eating .
md from headache and a tired. Ian
suld feeling due 70 Indigestion and a
orpid iyor. Chamberlain's Tablets .
.ofrected these disorders ih a short
Inc. and since taking two bottles Of /
hem ny health has been good.
writes airs. ST. +. zarwood. Auburn.
Y.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-04
Parents ID Dnughtcr.

Parents of Daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Eastridge are the
parents Of an eight pound baby
daugter born Saturday at st. An.
thongs hospital.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-04

The Peoples Warehouse has started
suit in the circuit court against John
Meyers and Georgia Meyers seeking
to collect s144Sg alleged TO be due
an account for merchandise. d. w,
Galley is attorney for plaintiff
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-04
siaa-IO subscripbed.

SIY9-I0 Snbscripbed. = y p n
Pendleton people subscribed st99.i0
for the linen drive Just completed for
the benefit of a base hospital This
was in addition to linen given, SO
that there was no difficulty in MAX
ing up the quota. Mrs. Elmer Cleav-
er expects to pack the linen on We'd
nesday and ship 1t Thursday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-04

sire orphans to be included In this
list application should be made al
once TO mss Mason at the county II,
brary. phone sa4.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-04
scnrer pannns nlcs of Iln.

George pappas, a Greek, who has
been out on bail for several weekc
charged at Pendleton with obtaining
money under false pretenses died at
Portland last week of the flu.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-04
FIVE PATIENTS IN
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL

Pendleton's emergency hospital, es-
tabHshed for the purpose of aiding
II The present Spanish influenza epi-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-04
Is Operated Upon.

A. Il. Patton was operated upon
Saturday at 81. Anthony's hospitql
Cor appendicitis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-04
C NEWS oFSN
ENElE TON


r. +. Averill, Of the U. S. Biological
survey, left yesterday for Bend on a
trip of Inspection.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-04

The Pendleton Motor Sales Co. is
unloading today a carload of Nash
cars that have just arrived.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-04

ath me proceeds from entertain
menfs
a PendIelsn melher adoplea .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-04
TRENT TAKEN
SOLDIERS POUR
THROUGH LINES

ROME, Nov. 1.-The Italians have
oassed ale INST Aael1.issn lines on .
-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-04
iiirRExc iluuLDhrx.

lr.ntInaea - - j
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-04
YOU WILL GET THE CHRIST
f2 MAS SPIRIT

.tH MAS SPIRIT
If you will only visit our Art
Dept. This section is fairly alive
with finished and Stamped pieces
suitable for Xmas gifts. Free in
struction with every piece sold.
Stamped Night Gowns, a very
special value in white and pink
nainsook and batiste gowns, sim
pie but pretty designs, each $1.50
Fudge Aprons, made of cream
colord crash, stamped designs
for embroidery, each ...... Csc
Stamped Bath Towels, neat or
iginal designs, all white with col
ored borders. The qualities are
above the average, from 75c and
S1.00.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-06-29

this vicinity have formed an organiza-
ton to be known as the General
Draftsmen's union, and have applied
to the A. F. of L. for a charter.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-06-29
JOHN N. BAER
IS A BUSY man
North Dakota Congressman Is
Recognized as True Friend
Of the Farmers.

WASHINGTON, June Phone of
the busiest men in congress is John
M. Baer, the Nonpartisan league
member from North Dakota. Farm
ers and representatives of farmers
organizations from all parts of the
country come to him to consult him
on farmer legislation and to enlist his
services in farm measures. There are
many members in congress from dis
tricts that are almost exclusively de-
voted to the farming industry but
Baer is recognized as the one depend
able member to whom they can en-
trust matters relative to agriculture.
His cartoons are in demand on every
side. . i
Nearly all of Mr.. Baer's evening are
taken up with chalk talk lectures be-
fore soldier audiences in army camps
and occasionally he goes out to- ad-
dress farmers meeting in a nearby
state. He is in great demand at en-
tertainments for soldiers and his tell
ing hits always bring applause as he
pictures the spirit of the age in war
cartoons, and punctures the frauds of
the day with his versatile pencil
Political forecasters believe that
Mr.. Baer will not have to bear the
burden of representing the farmers
alone in the next congress; that there
will be group of men of his way of
thinking from the agricultural states
OF the northwest at the next session.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-06-29
BAKER May URGE
g
EXTENDING DRAFT
ACES IS TO As
Calls for Man Power Soon to
Exhaust Glass |, Says
CroWder,

WASHINGTON, June 27.-The pro-
| posal to extend the draft age limits
to men between the ages of Is and as
is gaining support in the war depart
ment There. are strong indications
that Secretary of War Baker will rec
| ommend the enactment of legislation
to bring about this change.
Gen. Crowder has made a report
to Baker containing information in
line with that he gave before the SEN
ate committee in advocacy of extend
ing the draft ages.
Crowder has reported that present
calls for man power will exhaust class
l of the draft age before many months
have passed. Unless the draft ages
are extended it will be necessary to
draw men from class 2, which in
cludes many married men. and men
needed in industry.
Senator Chamberlain, chairman of
the senate military affairs committee,
Endorsed the proposal to extend the
army appropriation bill. Chamberlain
said:
Il have always advocated the draft
apply to men between Is and As, and
I think we will yet come to it. There
are lots of men over 80 who really are
| doing nothing who ought to be
reached"
Baker from the first has favored
lowering the draft age below 81, but
he has refrained from pressing the
subject. The secretary has main
tanned a non-committal attitude on
the question of raising the draft to
take in men up to As, but he recently
approved a policy of increasing the
age of voluntary enlistment to 81 and
higher in some special branches.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-06-29
WINNING The WAR,

(From Chicago Unionist.)

(From Chicago Unionist.)
Labor is divided on the wet or dry
issue. so are farmers and doctors
and merchants and lawyers and
preachers.
But wartime prohibition is not the
wet or dry question. 1t is the food
question. The liquor business con-
sumes food equal to five million
pounds of bread a day. Labor is a
Unit against that.
1t is the fuel question. The beer
business requires millions of tons of
coal year. 1t is said on good au-
thority that the coal used and the
cars required for it's transportation
would have averted the heatless, and
hence Wageless days, with millions of
loss to labOring men and their fami-
lies. Labor takes an undivided stand
against that
1t is the Transportation question. Last
year when uncounted tons of potatoes,
fruit and other perisha bles rotted for
want of cars, the beer business used
100000 cars and the locomotives to
haul them. Labor is against that.
1t is the man-pOWer question. With
the need for men far outrunning the
supply, with the mothers and the
maidens of the nation being modified
for the rigorous toilof the farm, the
manufacture, sale and TRANSPORTATION
of beer requires 100000 men in nom
essential work. Trust labor to OBJ
pose that.
1t is the Win-the-War question. If
the allied armies had been stronger
by ten per cent-probably by but five
per cent-history would have written
the story of the ''spring drive" of
1918 on the other side of the page.
The men, money, food, fuel, cars,
buildings, profits, capital and busi-
ness enterprise required in the beer
traffic would have furnished the men,
money and material to have STRENGTH
ened our lines to Gibraltar against
which the German waves of shock
troops would have dashed them
selves to pieces. All labor, wet and
dry, is for that.
And congress should stop the waste
and stop it now! Not in the interest
oil Temperament; not to. speed pro-
hibltlon; not to make men sober by
law: not for sentimentalism-But to
win the war.
Our food conservation will remain a
farce until congress ceases to save at
the spigot while the beer bung is wide
open. Let congress first cast the five
million loaves out of it's own eye, then
shall it see more clearly to cast the
thick slice out of the nations eye.
Every labor council and local, the
men and women in every factory and
shop should pass resolutions urging
Immediate wartime prohibition, not
because they favor dry as against
wet, but because they are patriots
ready for any sacrifice to help to win
the war. These resolutions should be
sent to- both senators, and to all the
congressman of the state And everv
worker should write a card or letter
Of like purpose to his senators and
representatives
Let every organization and indivi-
dual do his bit to hasten and insure
victory.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-06-29
STATE COMMISSION Fixes
WAGE SCALES FOR FEMALE
AND MINOR APPRENTICES

ST. PAUL, June 27.-The state
minimum wage commission
Wednesday adopted an order fix
ing minimum wages for APP
prcntices in Minnesota and direct
ing a state wide survey of wages
paid to women and minors.
Under the order a woman or
minor is years or over may be All
apprentice for six months, but
must be paid Sc a week Cor the
first three months and $3.50 for
the remaining three months, and
those under is may be an appren-
tice for year with Sc, 81 and IS
week for four month periods,
rcspecti> ely. After serving ap-
prenticeships. all shall he entitled
to a minimum wage of 1915 or
80 a week. The order is effective
July 20.
The wage investigation will be-
gin il. the northern part of tho
state about July Is.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-06-29
MARRIED SIX SOLDIERS
TO SECURE ALLOTMENTS

WASHINGTON, June 1T, The
practice of marrying soldiers for their
allotments has been developed into
an art by one war bride whose acti-
vities are now engaging the attention
of the war risk bureau. Six differ
ent soldiers up to date have allotted
half their pay and requested the gov
eminent allowance for her, each in
the confident belief that she is his
lawful wife. Pending an investiga-
ton to determine which, if any, of the
applicants is the original husband in
the case, payments are temporarily
SuSDended
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-06-29
WIN CLOSED SHOP

STOCKTON, CAL, June 27.-An ef-
fort was. made by the contractors to
establish open shop conditions in the
building trades, but after sharp con-
test, continuing for several days, they
gave up the battle and now there is
peace and harmony in the building
industry. The building trades union
claim to have 100 per cent organiza-
tons.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-06-29
CARPENTERS WON STRIKE

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, June q.
The strike of the 200 members of
the Carpenters. union for higher
wages and eight hours resulted in
favor of the strikers. who remained
idle for several days. The hours per
day the men were demanding were
granted and the wage rate fixed at S..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-06-29

Complaints and Suggestions AL
ways Receive, Prompt, Courteous
Attention. Telephones: Calumet $50
(note change); Lincoln IS.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-06-29
MILLMEN GET RAISE.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 27.-Plan-
ms mill workers in San Francisco,
Alameda, Contra Costa, San Mateo
and Santa Claro counties were granted
an increase in wages this week rang
ing from so cents to S1.25 ner dav
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-06-29
FEWER STRIKERS tDIE

WASHINGTON, June 27.-Fewer
Workmen were idle last week because
of strikes than during any other week
this year. In making this announce
ment the department of labor said it's
Cancellation division was called upon
to assist in composing only 10 labor
diSDutes
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-06-29
ALI. MUST MAKE INCREASED
SACRIFICES TO WIN THE WAR

saving for the cause of democracy and
human equity. Make plain living,
plain dressing and practical patriotism
the outward manifestation of your
patriotism and willingness to give
service to the cause which has been
the highest ideal of freemen of all
ages.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-06-29
DRAFTSMEN'S UNION

SAN FRANCISCO, June 27-The
craftsmen in the various ship blild-
ing and Misunderstanding plants in
Arizona republican., 1918-04-29
wha. tn. Women Hsv. Proved

Such legislatures have acted upon the national woman suffrage amendment this year will have opportunity to do next year.. In view of what has happened within the last year it will be very obstinate legislature. relic of the dark ages which will hesitate to ratify the amendment. It may be conceded that many men in the past blinded by prejudces and of vision have honestly be- leved that suffrage for would not be good thing for them or the government. They may have firmly believed that only the worst class of would make use of the ballot, that the polls would be degrading to women; that equal suffrage would interfere with the home; that anyhow, it would only increase theavoume of the vote without altering complexion of it. All these were stock arguments against equal suffrage and many put them forth good faith. Ass.Ss :ss S4s-
 But the first year of the war has shown another phase of the women of America. They have been foremost in the work of preparation and support. In every community the: number, of women who have actively engaged in some form of war work has ex- ceeded the. humber of men. They may be patriotic than their brothers but they have made
 better demonstration of patriotism < ss-> -s ts-
 If the war has done nothing else it has proved absolutely and conclusiveiy the fitness of the women of America for the fullest citizenship.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-29
Any Excuse Is Good

The Butte labor organizations for rescnd- ips the Mooney May Day strike order, that May Day is German holiday is a good one Any excuse even one relating the the weather in Tim buctoo would be a good one recalling such fool fish order.
 Whether Mooney will be granted a new trial either by court by a pardon, thus bringing him into court on another charge is a matter in which there is universal outside the state of California Whatever the Californian courts and the Californian governor may decide to do will accept ed by the public the thing that should have been done.
 Organized labor. believe, has made mistake in making Mooney it's representative and assuming that it was itself trial in his person. It made similar mistake in the of the McNamaras and we suppose if they had not pleaded guilty but had been convicted after trial there would have been de- mand for their pardon and there would have been talk of country wide strike by way of protest
 There is not much of class discrimination in our courts hear about Justice in her blindness blndfoldedness may sometimes err, but do not think that courts often yield to class influence.
 A man may be criminal and at the same time may be member of the republican the democratic party, some powerful society of some large religious denomination. We do not find political parties societies and churches trying to shield him from the consequences of his crime assum-
Arizona republican., 1918-04-29
EMMA BUNTING WILL
 BE IN MESA TONIGHT

Miss Emma Bunting and company, who completely captured the Phoenix audiences by her clever performances of Jerry" and "Rebecca of Sunny brook Farm is billed for Mesa to- night, April 30, and the Mesa theater- goers are looking forward to a theat- Tical treat.
 Miss Bunting has the opportunity of appearing in Mesa on account of a road attraction being booked at the Elks. She will produce Lena Rivers" the play in which she starred under the management of John Cort and one of her favorite characters. The play is being prepared for an early presenta- tion in Phoenix. There is always con siderable interest and quite a demand for seats at Everybody's Drug Store.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-29

ing that his conyiction will be the conviction of the body with which he is affiliated
 If innocent the courts will yindicate him and prove that he is worthy continued membership. guilty the courts will find that relieve the body with which he was affiliated of an unworthy member.
 Mooney should have trial only if he is entitled to one; that is if he has not already had one But there should be concession to the wish of class, in this matter, by giving Mooney another chance. New trials not granted for such flinsy reasons.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-29
POWER CO. l. ASKS RIGHT ID MAKE
 BIG RATE INCREASE

The application of the Desert Power and Water company of Kingman for permission to increase rates to large consumers of power was heard Satur- day by the corporation commission. The matter was taken under consider ation.
 The Desert Power and Water com pany stated, through it's representa- tive, that its revenue is derived prin- ctpally from three consumers, the Tom Reed Gold Mine company. the United Eastern and the Cold Roads company. The power, plant is at Kingman and the power is transmitted by power lines to these consumers at Oatman, Chloride and Golconda.
 The burning of the mill of the Des- ert company at Golconda last summer made 6 big thread in the revenue. it was stated. This. with the high cost pf fuel oil, is declared to make an increa1e in. rates imperative.
 Attorney Richardson of San Fran cisco. Auditor Sleinack and President Wilde of Los Angeles represented the Desert Power and Water company. The application is being contested by At torney Allen of Pasadena. representing the Tom Reed mine, and by Attorney R. l.. Alderman, representing the Onlte0 Eastern knSlneeTS ana dc- countants for the. companies also were present and testified at the hearing yesterday.
 The increase in rates as asked by the Desert company would involve | much money, representatives of the Tom Reed and United Eastern stated. If the. rates as asked are put in force, it would mean an increase of more than s1o.000 year to these two com panies, it was declared. Representa-. tives of the Tom Reed company stated that they are producers of gold and, while operating expenses have largely | increased in the past two or three years, the price of gold has remained 1 stationary, unlike that of copper and 1 lead, the latter being used in war preparations. The Gold Roads com pany is largely owned by the Guggen- | helms.
 Manager Muir of the United EaEtern, | stated that at a recent meeting an in-.
 crease in the capacity of the mill was authorized and they would soon oper-
 ate as extensively as before and would | consume such an amount of electricity
 that their bills for power would reach
 5000 or s10,000 a month. The gold
 mining men stated at the hearing that
 the margin in the production of gold
 at the present time could not stand
 would be better to let the gold remain:
 in the ground than to produce unders present conditions.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-29
WELL EQUIPPED ANT EATER
Seattle Post-Intelligencerl

South America can boast no more remarkable geological product than the great ant eater" This interest ing mammal has powerful front claws for tearing open anthills and decayed logs, tongue that is a foot in length. and long. bushy tail. which according to active observers, is used "to sweep up the ants" In reality the tail is not employed for any such purpose. It serves for something quite different, as one may see when the animal lies down. Then the hairs of the tail fall both ways over it's body in such a mannes as, to form a sort Of roof thatch, she'd ding rain and keeping the owner dry in stormy weather.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-29
WHAT YOUR BANK DOES WITH A
 DOLLAR OF DEPOSITS
By James H. Collins

tI u tnkt this fnO andd epo tsonen enneya inscutng gtupint ofacius Your deposit was check from firm another dinou banks ndtrutco is for but it e al t. O seadefo Lgal alraerye de-
 
 a al
 ahd cities oprode noa f nat awsoyw ntsofy natonalba and mpan Il ni am dts al e the S ii erentn all the itl ca more altankmg srvne etrendes
 
 Ina dollar of deposits will the bank about is plentiful. thu bmkm vEyeo nsti paying banks service  caev and asigh iueg1m ma upset them Nal owingho teprofta ma o
Arizona republican., 1918-04-29

of the files of this department has re- vealed a large number of acknowl- edgements, signed as a rule by the head of the department in which they originate, which have served no pur- pose other than that of aeknowledg- ing receipt of communication from the secretary of state upon a routine matter. I venture to suggest, there fore, that the executive departments adopt a practice of emitting ac- Acknowledgements in future, unless the communication received in a particu- lar instance is such as to require d reply for a purpose other than that oi acknowledging it's receipt"
 The secretary of war and the sec retary of the navy have concurred in the suggestion of the department state and directed that in future acknowledgements of communications from other executive departments be omitted unless the communication re- ceived in a particular instance is such as to require a reply for a purpose other than that of acknowledging it's receipt"
Arizona republican., 1918-04-29
THE RUN INvApEs NURSERY ,RlMe

Buy Liberty Bond Bisbee, Ariz., April 2S, 1918.