davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-13
THINK TT OVER

Young men and women who are ambitious to achieve success should not waste the summer months. One vacation properly spent will prepare you for a profitable life. Many who, at the close of school last year, en- tered the Tyler Commercial College to spend the summer months, are now holding splendid positions, or attending University, paying their way with the commercial training they received. Every year we have several hundred students from 15 years to 45 years of age who finish during their vacation, before the big business openings in all lines of in- dustry in the fall. It is useless to idle away the summer months. Busi- ness men and farmers alike are busy, and ambitious young people had rather enter large and enthusiastic student body and master a course of Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Telegraphy, Business Administration and Finance, Penmanship or Cotton Chasing Write for large Illustrated free catalogue of the Tyler Commercial College. Read of the advantages of our splendid courses of instruction and of those who have graduated and are now holding good positions, what they say of the Institution, what their employers think of their efficient training. Read how some have work ed their way through school, how others borrowed money and made it pay them big dividends, how others quit jobs at small salaries, completed their courses and went back to the same firm at two or three times their previous salary. Some who were un- able to attend school at Tyler finished the home study course and never had to quit earning their salary. Make arrangements to enter as soon as your school closes. The United States government holds Civil Ser vice examinations in Tyler every Tuesday, enabling our graduates to go in positions at salaries from 5000 to $500. There is great demand for clerical help in government work and our graduates are receiving prompt appointments. The salaries are ad- vanced after three months of satis- factory service, and the pay is sure and prompt. This is patriotic task, at the same time profitable, and ap- peals to young Americans very strongly. Tyler Commercial College, Tyler, Texas.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-13
ANTIOCH NEWS

The weather here is fine now every body progressing nicely with their farms, getting them ready for culti- vation.
 Miss Nina Goad is looking very sad of late, as her sweetheart is to leave Monday for Little Rock.
 Miss Mary's birthday party was we'll attended last Tuesday night. Everyone reported nice time. J. P. Aslin made flying trip to the city of Prescott today.
 c. N. Vestal and family of Hope, were visiting relatives at this place last Sunday.
 Miss Minnie Lee Glanton has been chief cook and bottle washer for the last week, as her mother has been spending a few days in Washington.
 The new residence of MT. and Mrs. Lester Goad is nearing completion.
 w. c. Anderson brought his little son, John Thomas, home from Pres colt Wednesday. He is doing fine and improving nicely.
 MT. and Mrs. Hollie Almand from Prescott, were visiting relatives Sat urday night and Sunday.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-13

To prevent automobiles skiddine and increase the traction of their wheels, a Washington man has in- vented broad fabric belt that passes over a rear tire and an idler wheel mounted beneath the running board.
 The worlds record for depth, long held by 7349-foot bore in Silesia was exceeded in January by a gas we'll in West Virginia that still is going deeper.
 From 3,19S,407 acres devoted to grape culture in Spain last year A. 069 ,314 metric tons of fruit were har- vested, of which 3,S56,691 tons were made into wine.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-13

For telephone users Michigan man has invented device that, when a person called is absent, enables a caller to record his own number so he can be reached when the absens person returns.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-13
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE

The News is authorized to an- nounce D. L. King, of Lewisville, as q candidate for Judge of this, the Eighth Judicial Circuit, subject to the action of the Democratic party May oS, 1918.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-13

Supplied with current from bat teries worn on belt, an electric light to be mounted on surgeons or den- tist's forehead to aid him in his work has been patented.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-13
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK

me News is authorized to announce Iarland var! N. Starnes of Union town se selp p as a candidate for Circuit Clerk VI v Nevada county, subject to the ac- SS S'ii ,0Io 0I the Democratic primary, May me News is authorized to announce sn; 4. H. tEp,) Weaver of Caney town sf snR, as a candidate for Circuit Clerk ot ot TeVada nda county, subject to the action
 Democratic primary, May 2s, 1918. rol me News is authorized to an- dota dotlice Hollie O. Almand as a candi- cone Sase Tor Circuit Clerk of Nevada nony, InSun.y, subject to the action of the Deln'cratlc primary, May 2s, 1918.
 nonns me News is authorized to an- townss;lA syu,se Albert S. McGough of Albany cIssl ccIImIlisnlp' as candidate for circuit 'a the aot; Gl Nevada county, subject to Nav Ma ssslon oo ,o, of the Democratic primary
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-13
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY

The News is authorized to announce Wilfred Hearn, of Clark County, as a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney of this. the Sth Judicial District, subject to the action of the Democratic pri- mary, May 2S, 1918.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-13

What is intended to be an earth quake proof building has been built in the Canal Zone, the roof being supported by central pillars and the walls being suspended from the roof and anchored to the ground without bearing any burden.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-13

By making certain combinations typewriter builders have been able to get the A letters, IT vowel symbols and II diacritical signs and punctua- ton marks of the Siamese language on standard keyboard.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-13
FOR STATE SENATOR

Tho News is authorized to announce ' n n. Montgomery, of Hampstead .lo !. :. action of the Democratic primary. .nuntv .,u as candidate for Senator tom t, this the goth District, subject to
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-13

f w. .. s'-War Savings Stamps, and ms.n aS!., uy .hem like we should it will vsst si j., Milful Slaughter Stopped" h. vest m them today your loose change. to r"en Sa In Prescott we would be glad and e ~. you come around to our office - see us' You will be welcome.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-13
PRESCOTT DAILY NEWS Published by
 ,,. News Printing Company

-, .. second class mail mat Entered sIsrsnser ss 4th, 1905, at the post ter N0ssp prescott, Ark, under the act 'inIs c..gress, <, March 3, lS1s'
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-13
ENCOURAGEMENT FEES

:, following amounts will be me sor political announcements 'haTss' Tss Prescott Daily News and The
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-13
When Group Comes
 ,, Treat Externally

stomscIblsa met method of dosing delicate little and harmful IT.. Tnauseous drugs is wrong ,-vicks k1l, aV.n drg II the external treatment little oye, ,s ,sAp-u'kub" Salve. Just rub a pors, releasose aae throat and chest. The va. choking 'rIea nS, by the body heat, loosen inc breathinCp p",egm and ease the difficmlt sound sleen A poedtime application insures MH.sp.z6 Zoe, 5oc, or si %.
 WAS'VA'osgB SAIM
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-23
REALTY TRANSFERS
Deeds.

Deeds.
T. O. Yates to Thos. Richards
$40. Lots .. 10, II and part Lot IL
block of Stanfleld.
Geo. Harmon to Otto Zimmetrman,
$4,000. r IL Sc Ia, section 81 ana
w 1-2 Sw IL, seetio 81, township .
north, range 81.
Birdie L. Oliver to to O. Waru.strom
se75. Lot 5. block A. Res. Add Pen-
A. NJ Isaac TO Mary a. Isaac, lot
and \ IL lot 4, block 1s. Arnold
& Raley's add.
Minnie Il. Hinkte to f. c. $. Liese-
gang. S1400. $ IL lots and z
block IL. Halstead's Add. Echo.
Il. Mcdonald to ]. Cunha, $1,000.
Lots 1 and and IL NE IA sec
tion 6. township south, range 81
Esteella Reese to J. Cunha, .$11.
1-2 sW IA and L II NV IA section
s. township 1 south. range "a.
Ida Mcdonald to J. Cunha, $1,000.
Lots 3. and 5 and SIC Id NV IA
section 6, townsip south, range "a
and SW IA Sc IL section 81. town
ship | south, range "a.
Alfred Knots to {. \. Michael, ST.
500. Sc Ia NV Ii and w L. NV
Ia. section 10 and sW IA SIC Ia,
section 8, township south, range 33,
Emery Knots to c. A. Michael
Sl6e0 Sc IA NV / and r IL
Sc ii section and NE Ia NV IA
section 10, township south, range 35.
Alfred Knots to c. A. Michael.
$1,000. - NE Ia and f IL Sc
IA section township south, range
49,
w. p. Reinmann to c. Buckner, 81.
lot /, block 2T3, Res. add, Pendle-
ton.
H. F. Burnett to Gilman Folsom.
81. SW Ia SW IA section 23,
township l south, range "a.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-23
State Leaders Say
County Agents are
Meeting Success

OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE. Corvallis, Dec. 23.-At least
25 of the 26 oregon counties that took
up county agent work prior to or
within the war period will retain their
agents next year. reports Paul V. Ma
ris state leader So effective did
these agencies prove in organizing the
agricultural forces for increased pro-
duction and strict conservation, that
their services are to he retained. Some
new counties are also considering the
advisabiIity of establishing county
agent work. IN Linn county the far
mers and business men are raising the
maintenance fund by subscription.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-23

MEDFoRD. Dec 2s.--Durlng the
past few months the freighting busi-
ness by motor truck between this city
and Crescent City, Cal. has been un-
usually heavy. Expecting increased
traffic of this kind to prevail during
the coming year-and, perhaps per-
manently-an appeal will be made to
Oregon and California highway au-
trorities to put the Medford-Crescent
City highway in first class shape for
heavy freight service during 1919.
Shippers say that the service is satis-
factory.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-23
MoNDAY. DECEMBER 3, 19ls.

fensive and find the casualties not so
great as common rumor had set them
down Ten deaths have occurred
since the influenza reappearea, six of
which may be attributed TO the dis,
temper. Each fatal result has been
traced definitely TO indifferent care
at the inception OF the case Masks
prtobably viii be relinduished Monday
The few remaining cases are under
strict quarantine, as are also two cases
of smallpox, one of which came from
Portland and the other from Marsh
field, m
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-23
28 YEARS AGO

(From the East 0regonian, Dec. 23i
1920
f. S. McComas is in the city from
La Grande.
Licenses to we'd were issued yester-
day to John Beamer and Emma Bad
gett. and William P. York and Ida
May Rhodes.
Diptheria is disappearing from the
Echo and Foster neighborhood-
The Masons have abandoned their
banquet which was to follow an install
lation of Officers of both lodges jan
uary 81, because of the epidemic of
sickness prevalent,
j, NJ. Bentley, Il. Alexander and A.
w. Nye left today for Helix to install
The newly elected officers of THE Mo-
sonic lodge of that place.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-23

TOXIC, Nov. 10.-(By MaiD An
exchange to connect wireless and wire
telephones is to be established in
Kobe before Christmas by the govern
ment department of communications.
A wireless tower 1S0 feet high is now
being erected in front of the largest
of the Kobe telephone exchanges.
Wireless telephone messages from
vessels within 100 miles OF the South
Japan port viii be connected by Are
YOU there?'' girls with the telephones
of subscribers in Kobe, Osaka, Kyoto
and neighboring cities, thus serving
the most densly populated sections in
Japan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-23

in the senate Saturday that the
matter of secret diplomacy,
freedom of the seas, economic
barriers, reduction of arma-
mentS, and the league of natl
ons should not be handled at
the coming peace conference.
He advanced as a reason for his
stand the fact these subjects
might divide the nations that
conquered Germany.
The Lodge view is that the
conference should adjust moth
ing that is of vital concern to
humanity. No step should be
taken to forestall future wars
or to check the colossal cost
of increasing armaments. The
world should learn nothing
from four years of war, it
should be content that millions
of good men have died in vain
from an international stand
point we should return to pre-
war conditions.
Senator Lodge is a disap-
pointment. He lacks the new
world viewpoint. He is out OF
sympathy with the views OF
Lloyd George, Clemenceau
and President Wilson. His Wis
ion has not been broadened by
the tremendous happenings OF
recent years. He is to be the
chairman of the senate com
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-23
c4Easf I CFe8onidl(
- 1sSzsSsRE' e -

. THE NEW WATCH
oNSTHE RHINE
Z There sounds a voice, like trum-
= pet .call,
= Above the noise Of thrones that :
= fall,
= 'tThe Rhine. the Rhine, the no !
= bile Rhine,
= Who guards today that silver
= llne?'
= The tyranny that used to dwell q
. Beside the Rhine has gone TO !
= hell:
3 Now Yankee hands, so firm and :
= true,
. Plant the old Red, White and =
= Blue.
= The Yankee soldier. head held .
= high,
= swears here an oath that will :
Z not die:
= While flow thy waters to the :
= Thy bank of tyrants shall be =
> free,
, There flows no more brave Bel J
r gian blood
= To stain with shame thy rushing !
, blood
. To stain with shame thy rush I
= ing flood;
? Along the Rhine the world now :
; sees
> The starry Flag flung to the
? Bright, emblem of a world re- :
I. deemed.
, Emblems of dreams our fathers
dreamed,
, Thy stars of hope in triumph I
, shine
Along the Rhine, the noble :
Rhine,
, Charles b. Driscoll.
} , > , : > = = = = , !
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-23
YANKEES CAN WEAR
UNIFORMS AS LONG
AS THE LIKE EN-

WASHINGTON. Dec. "a Discharg-
ed American soldiers. sailors and ma
rines will be allowed to retain all the
clothing issued to them while in the
service under the provisions of bin
passed by the house. The uniforms
may be worn as long as the men de-
sire.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-23
GENERAL RHODES HURT

PARIS. Dec. 23.--Cseneral Rhodes,
head of the American nrsnisticc COM
mission. was severely injured in an
airnlanc accident on the outskirts OF
Paris. Ills pilot. Lieut.. Giltire' was
killed. THE machine collapsed just
as ID reached the outskirts of Paris
on a trip from T'heyics.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-23
4 NARROW VIEWPOINT

O. ENATOR LODGE, who
rivals Senator Knox for
leadership of the Ameri.
can junker element, contended
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-23
MEDFORD INFLUENZA
SITUATION IMPROVES

\ MEDFORD. Dec. 23.-Mayor Gates
and other health officials are ''mop-
ping up after the last epidemic Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-23

mittee on foreign relations. He
should manifect craftsmanship,
but he is acting the part of a
lpettifogger. His claaim that to
discuss serious issues at the
peace conference would divide
the allies is a quibble. If the
victorious nations, in the pres
ent era of rejoicing and good
will cannot discuss these topics
now when can they? If we
cannot settle possible difficult
ties while we have leaders
who are in close accord and
while the horror of war is up
on the world how can those
issues be settled later?
Should the victorious govern
ments falter in an obvious duty
because the task may be COM
plicated? That seems to be
the Lodge view but it is not
sanctioned by common sense or
courage.
The men who are to become |
he senatorial leaders after
March A have thus far shown
| tendency to narrowness that
he average American will re-
gret.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-23

Gus scVices.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-23

Those who>want to run down
the north pole with an airplane
should first be examined for
their sanity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-23

Since the male of the species does
everythng in his power to avoid jury
duty why not let the women try their
hands at it?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-23

Umatilla county has a vot-
ing strength of 5000. If 1000
adult members have been Sc
cured for the Red Cross the
workers have done well.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-23

Senator Lodge opposes the
league of nations, which would
aim to prevent wars and would
make increased armaments
needless. This senator also
opposes placing the United
States navy on a par with that
of England. For contrariness
he is hard to beat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-23

Systematic breathing eXer-
cises, night and morning, are a
good safeguard against colds
and other ailments. Try it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-23
.e-@o"~

Don't stand around with
cold or wet feet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-23
SUGGESTS PERMANENT RANK

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-SccrctarN
Baker has recommended 20 CONGRESS
that Generals Pcrshing. March. Bliss
and Lieutenant Gencralus IiSgctt and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-23

Those who did their Christ
mas shopping early may now
rest easy. No rush, no Flu for
them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-22
Red SOx Aren't Certain Of
 Acquiring Stuffy McInnis

rather satisfactory first baseman. The Red Sox need a second baseman, and some years tgo it was proved to the complete satisfaction of both Mack and McInnis that Stuffy was not a second sacker of even average calibre. If the war ended before the season openet1 Barrow would have McNally for third base and he could spare Gardner, but just now the war is very much with us and Barrow is up a tree.
 The acquisition of McInnis by the Red Sox has some clements of the purchase of Frank Baker by the Yam kees. Previous to Bakers coming the Tanks, in the person Of Fritz Maisel, had one of the best third basemen in the league, However, Bakers greater batting and box office prestige gave him the call and Maisel was sent to second. There he proved inept and he was shifted. to the outfeld. Out there he was even a greater failure. He predicted that he would injure himself in the outield and one damp afternoon he took a header on the sEmy grass and broke his collar bone. Baker is a great ball player, but it is maintained that his coming hurt the Yankees, besides ruining the career of Maisel.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-22
ABE ATTEI.L IS
 THIRTY-FOUR TODAY

Abe AttelI is 34 years old today, having been born in San Francisco on Washington's Birthday in 1884. After several attempts to come back Abe is through with the boxing game is through with him.
 = The clever little Hebrew ring gen. eral who has for years the monarch of the featherweights appeared for the last time a little over a year ago, when he met Phil Virgets in New Orleans. Virgets, unknown, unherald- tory over the former champion in the fourth round. The fact of the matter is that Father Time licked Abe, and not Virgets. Atten looked like comeback for little while, but in the fourth round he crumpled up, completely exhausted, and was un- conscious for five minutes.
 It was just six years ago today that Attell lost the featherweight title to Johnny Kilbane in a 2O-round bout at Vernon. The following November Abe met Aliver Kirk in St. Louis and in the sixth round he quit. publicly announcing his retirement from the ring. Within few months he had yielded to the temptation to try a comeback, and met Kirk again knocking him out. After that Abe alternately retired and tried to come back for some time, but his last at tempt was so disastrous that he never tried again.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-22
ECHOES FROM PAST

Terry McGovern defeated Dave Sullivan in IS rounds at Louisville 16 years ago today, Feb. 22, 1902. This was one of the fiercest contests ever staged. in the Kentucky metropolis, which used to be the scene of many hard bouts. Dave had been feather weight champion a few weeks in 1898, when he beat Solly Smith but was soon afterward bested by George Dixon. Dave was anxious to recover his lost honors. McGovern was also an ex-featherweigh champ having lost his title to Young Corbett at Hartford few months before. The Louisville affair was to decide whether Sullivan or McGovern should have the first whack at the champion Denver ite. Sullivan took an awful beating on that occasion without whimpering in the hope that he might land knockout wallop. Terry was too clever and at the end of the 18th round Bob Fitzsimmons, who acted as referee, sent the battered Sullivan to his corner and raised Terry's paw in token of victory.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-22
TENER INITIATES
 NATIONAL LEAGUE | MAY BAR SETTER
Warns Young Players Not to Develop Use of Moist De-
 ivery-Giants Not Guilty of Breaking Rules.

New York, Feb. 22-President Tener issued a warning yesterday to young pitchers not to cultivate the use of the spitbau and also gave a word of advice to National League pitchers, relying solely on the spitball, that it will be to their advantage to experi- ment with another form of delivery during the coming season
 2"Young pitchers starting to play professionally will find it profitable to keep away from the spitball," said Tener. Prom present signs this mode of delivery will not remain in good standing much longer, and young pitchers might as well get ac- customed to pitch the ball with no artificial help as the spirit of the game always intended
 Tt also will be advantageous for National League pitchers who rely soleIy on the spitbal1 to experiment with some other form of delivery dur ing the coming season. As no meet ing of the rules committee was held during the winter the spitban still will be permissible during the 1918 sea- son, but I can't say how much long CT it will be permitted after that
 "Al1 three members of the Nation al League rules committee, Dreyfuss, Heydler and myself, are opposed to the spitban and favor it's abolish ment- To my sense the spitban is a disgusting. unsanitary form of , pitching, which has no place in base ball"
 The Giants are not guilty of vio- 1ating the spirit of the thirty days training rule because Heinie Trimmer man, Larry Doyle and the leading battery men of the club will report at Hot Springs, Ark, on March 4, : eleven days before the regular Ma { tiona1 League training season A < National League rule limits each team ' to only thirty days of training. The | announcement that the Giant battery E men and veteran infie1ders would boil out at Hot Springs for ten days prior to moving on to Marlin has Drought a rise out of Pittsburgh.
 ~I do not see how our thirty day training rule prevents a group of Giant players from spending week at Hot Springs before reporting fol the regular training trip,'' said Tener
 "Of course if the whole club was sent there it might be different, but in the
 case of the Giants I do not think the spirit of our training rule is vio-
 lated
 'T look at the Giant players boiling
 out at Hot Springs and taking 1igh exercise as I would at a bunch O
 players visiting a gymnasium to ge
 their muscles 1oosened up before thu
 training trip. No one could possibl,
 object to that. If these players wan
 to use medicinal waters to limbe
 themselves up we surely will registe
 no objections