davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-01
Wm Ilve I'M PendIetnn.

Mrs. G. G. overholt and son. Jack.
arrived in Pendleton today to join
Mr.. overholt, who is employed here.
The family viii lmake this city its
Rome.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-01
Visiting in City.

b. L. Baker. stage driver from
Harper to Folly Farm, on the Mon
tana line. is visiting with old friends
here for a few days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-01

| j. d. Hoskins and S. u. Anderson
well known Freewater citizens are
transacting business in the city today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-01

George Phelps who has been sick
for several weeks with typhoid will ne
taken tomorrow to Hot Lake. He has
been suffering with rheumatism for q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-01
n. p. Officials Here.

S. b. Calderhead. general agent of
the Northern Pacific and b. e. Nut
ley. roadmaster, are visiting the local
offices today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-01

Callers at the office of County
School Superintendent today found
Mr.. Green a busy man. This was his
first day in the office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-01

d. @. Brownefl. former well-known
lmatilla county man. is here from
PORTLAND for a few days visit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-01
Deputy sheriff Hero.

J. H. West, deputy sheriff at Free
water. is in the city today. Mr.. West
has been suffering with blood poison
in his left arm but is now recovering
nicely.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-01
Berlin Paper Boasts
Kaiser's Youths VIII
Teach Sammies How

AMSTERDAM. June I.-Regarding
the American shordesy training in the
French camps, the semi-officiaI North
German Gazette of Berlin remarks:
Fresh reinforcements meanwhile
are maturing in our recruiting depots
behind the front and we will wait and
see whether the lightning- trained
Yankee will hold his own against the
German lads who have had military
training from their youth"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-01

The Simpson Auto Co. is unloading
car of Masters Trucks that arrived
today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-01

will make a report at a meeting of
Indians at the agency on Monday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-01

Some people borrow trouble for the
purpose of troubling some one else
with it.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-07

Miss Matte Adams began teacl ing
at Mason Monday morning to complete
the term.
Cotton Seed Meal for sale.
Hudson, Hughes g. Farndu.
Mrs. Minnie Belts has returned
from a visit 10 relatives Of DanvilIe
ard BryantsviIe.
Mr.. Noel Bogie has not been called
yet to serve his country as was stated
in former letter.
Misses Minnie Johnson and Levy
Dunn Of Lancaster made brief visit
to our town Wednesday
Mr. Kinraird Dorton who has been
III with rheumatism m the camp hos
pital at iattiestuIg, is reported better.
Mrs. Ben Hughes and attractive
daughter, Della Rice, Of Lancaster
spent the week end with Miss Susan
X. sutton.
Mr. Chas PoindeXter has gone to
Pond Creek Okla, to visit his mother.
He will return by way Of Chattanooga
to visit his daughter, Mrs. Bess Orr.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Speaks enter
tanned at a family reunion last Sunday
in honor Of his brother, Mr. Jim Speaks
and family, before going to Colorado.
Mr.. Leslie Cunningham and family
went to Salvisa Tuesday to attend Mrs
Kerns sale. Mr.. Cunningham bought
the farm belonging to Mrs. Kerns. The
price is not known.
Miss Della Mae Turner received as a
gift from her father, Mrs. James Tur-
ner "a nice pony which he recently pur-
chased from j. |. Hamilton. Della
Mae is already very much attached to
her pony anG enjoy it immensely.
The bulk of last years tobacco crop
has been disposed Of. occasionally a
struggling load is seen passing. The
farmers are greatly relieved to have
their crops OFF hand and mind, and all
are well pleased with the prices re.
eeived. The best known sale is the
splendid crop of tobacco belonging to
Messrs Walton and Turner. which was
sold at Lexington at an average OF 4Oc. |
Mrs. Robt Speaks. who moved into
our community at the beginning Of the |
year, Is noted for thrift and good man
agement on the farm. Since last fall
Mrs. Speaks bought and paid for 3
cows just by selling milk and butter.
Price paid for cows S45. SIS. sS5.
Last week she bought a dandy good
cow for SIS, which she will pay for in
the same way. During the terrible
month of January, (when most every
body else was trying TO keep wsrm)
she sold $50 worth Of milk and butter.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-07
PAINT LICK

. -
or r. - C'rhe ,'Son Oh bsrca vas Il
a. u,,,r..,. s....,...
nsre7ts tho r,., NJ,
tbis week bnyi,o goods
,;.. p,r,. ~. ce,,.,: s
;,;,.. A., 30 ~
Mrs. n. 4. Arp,'l of Andsrsop Ind
is with her dauebtsr Mrs Burd,lte
Ramsey
Mr. d. W. White and family were
the guests Of relatives in Valley View
Sunday.
Mrs. w. h. Cornn spent few days
with her mother ia Berea the first Of
the week.
Alr. and Mrs. Il. W. White ana Mrs.
Arthur RiddeI were yisit7.s il Lexing.
ton Friday.
MI. r,n,,; ,,n.L - pih
mond was the week end guest of Miss
Emma Burchell.
uiss p,rl.,,. p,r,.s,, has r,o,vorad
e,.,,,, =, -. - ,,;,',t,a,;, anI :, at,,. :.
be in school again
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Parks and Mr..
and Mrs William DAVIS motored to
l'u'''' e ''onu"S'
Born to Mr., and Mrs. A. F. Caldwell
tened. Anna Francis.
.l" ''''.. '5Iu''eS liDs"es u N,.eSS'er,
~ ''e -, '"''1 ''"'e''''' W.T. anu
a, IN u,.,. n,
', So ~. '4' I :, Il" ''"SI' avs '. 'S.N
a,,a NJ ~ = D.. ~ "'' P"''''s' WI
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-07
COULD HARDLY
STAND Alone
Terrible Suffering Fton l,saiacLc,
Sideache, Baekacha, and Weak
ness, Relieved By Cardui,
Says This Tszas Lady.

Gonzales, Tex Mrs. Manic Phil
pot, of this place, writes: "Tlye years
ago was taken with Z pain IN my
left side. It was right under my
left rib. II would commence with an
aching and extend up into my left
shoulder and on down into my lack.
By that time the pain would be SO
severe l would have to take to bed,
and suffered usually about three days
III suffered this way for three years.
and got to be a mere skeleton and was
so weak | could hardly stand alone
Was not able to go anywhere and had
to let my house work go. Il suffered
awful with a pain In my back and
had the headache all the time. | Just
was unable TO do q thing. My life
was a misery. my stomach got in an
awful condition, caused from taking
80 much medicine. l suffered so much
pain. | had Just about given up all
hopes OF our getting anything 20 help
me.
One day a Birthday Almanac was
thrown in my yard. After reading
its testimonials l decided TO try Car
dui, and am SO thankful that l did,
for ! began to improve when on the
second bottle. II am now q we'll
woman and feeling fine and the cure
has been permanent for II has been
two years since my awful bad health.
! will always praise and recommend
Csrdui" Try Cardui today. y u
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-07
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Logsdon


Miss Es,eiia Walker is at Norton
Infirmary undergoing treatment this
week. Her many friends are glad to
know she Is improving and will soon lie
able TO reurn home.
j. NJ. Metraif AMI family aIe moving
to Lancaster ibis week. 1t is with
much regret we give up this estinable
family, as thew have resided here a
long time and ave quite popular with
all who know them.
The Red Cross Chapter met Tuesday
with Mrs. Harry McWhorter. Twelve
members were present and 1879 dozen
iXl congresses made. The next meet
ing will be with Mas. Woods Walker
aud a large attendance is requested as
We have a good supply of geuze.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-16
A Birthday Party.

Yesterday evening at her
home on Elm street, Mrs.
Edith Knapp, of the Western
Union Telegraph office, enter
tanned in honor of the birthday
of her father, Mr.. Sabine of the
Standard Oil Company. The
evening was passed very pleas
antly with cards and conversa
ton and sumptuOus collation.
was served. The evening was
passed most delightfully."-, and
united in wishing the gentle
man many happy returns of the
auspicious anniversary.
Those present were Major
SouthWorth, the new comman
dant at the base hospital and a
number of his staff with their
ladies, together with number.
of well known civilians, the
others being Captain and Mrs.
Merritt, Captain Riley, Captain
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-16
A Candle Woman.

Rendered suspicious by her
frequent trips across the line,
yesterday Nj. AL. Scharff, one
of Uncle Sans keen customs
inspectors, took into custody a
Mexican woman named Carmen
Sanchez, and he delivered the
woman to Miss Robinette, the
lnSpectreSs at the local office of
he custom house, right at the
line, at the south end of the
Southern Pacific building.
Miss Robinette gave the wo-
man "the once over" taking
from her person no less than
240 candles-the contents of
an entire case. Upon all of her
underclothing the woman had
made long pockets, each of
which held a candle very snug
ly. Her pantalettes and her un-
skirts were all rugged up as
described, and there were 240
just such pockets.
1t will be recalled. that can
dies are on the conserved list,
and their expectation is prohib-
tied. Without doubt the wo-
man was conveying the contra
band over the line in the inter-
est of some one of the stores
over there.
When she made the examina-
ton Miss Robinette remarked
that she had made study of
anatomy, but never before had
she found so many candles in
the human frame.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-16
Baffled RepOrt0rial Skill.

At one of the theatres yester-
day evening there was call
for the sheriff, and a little later
a call for an undertaken.
Those two calls, in close sue
cession, startled the audience
and all felt that something
gruesome had happened. Then,
some of the audience, at the
Owl drug store for refresh
ments, heard a man ask for a
Methodist minister, but was
told there is none in Nogales.
He returned shortly and asked
for a Baptist clergyman and
was told where to find Rev.
Gordon. AS there was we'd
ding a little later, Mr.. Gordon
officiating, that part of the
evenings startling occurrences
was explained; but to learn the
meaning of the other circum
stances has baffled reportorial
skill until yet.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-16
For Return of Cattle.

Yesterday there was a con-
ference of local cattlemen with
Mr.. Northrup, special agent OF
the Department of Justice with
regard to making application
through that department for
return of a large number of es-
trays belonging on this side Of
the line and are known to be in
Sonora. Of course the desire
S to secure 12'urn OF the cattle
Without payment of. the export
duty levied by the Mexican
government, and the good Of
fees of the federal government
CT the United Scc..tas are enlist
ct! ii. the projs;t. It is reported
that there ara couple Of thou
sand head, at least, thai have
strayed across the line and
the owners desire to round
them up and return them to
the American side of the line.
The cattlemen interested were
represented at the conference
by Mr.. Harry ]. Saxon, Cyrus
Marsteller and J. R. Sorrels.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-16
Funeral O. Bugler McGee

Bugler James r. MCGEE, of
"G' company, who fatally shot
himself Saturday morning, at
the military camp, was honored
by military funeral yesterday
afternoon. The procession
headed by the 35th Infantry
band, the firing squad, all ex-
pert marksmen, and the entire
membership of his company,
formed at the base hospital
and proceeded to the station
where Chaplain Eusey held the
usual service after which the
remains were placed aboard the
train for shipment to his home,
Grandi, North Carolina.
The remains were accompa-
MED by Private Carter of Com
pany "F," whose home is in the
same locality. On the casket
was a beautiful wreath of
American beauty roses, pre-
sented by the bugle and drum
corps.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-16
A Close Game.

The game of base ball Sun
day at High School grounds,
between Nogales and Fort
Huachuca, was contested close
ly and resulted in the success
of the visitors by score Of one
to nothing. The return game
is to be played at Fort Huachu-
ca next Sunday, July 20. Man.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-16

ager Marquee of the Nogales
club has arranged for a fleet of
autos to convey to the post all
who wish to go. The round trip
fare will be $500.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-16
W. Hart With H. Petsrs in BETWEEN MEN Ns@a Ihzas

and Mrs. Chester, Lieutenant
and Mrs. Wylie, Lieutenant
Smock, Mr.. and Mrs. Giraud,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arturo M. Cubil
las, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. B. P.
Gilbert, Mr.. w. H. Florentine,
Mrs. Knapp, Mr.. Sabine.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-16

The first column of figures is
the order numbers and the Sec
ond column the registration
number.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-16
The New Registrants
Raymond r. Earhart, chail

Raymond r. Earhart, chair
man. of the local board, has Civ
en- out the following list of
names of registrants of the
class of June, 1918, whose Reg
istration Cards are in the pos
session of the local board, in the
order of their liability for mill
tary service, as determined by
the local board, as required
the rules and regulations:
l 10 Jose Maria PARA No
gales.
2 II Ygnacio Chaves, Pata-
gonia.
8 A Wesley Randall Fergu-
son, Sunnyside.
A 16 Ernesto Salazar, Anna
dOville.
5 13 Ynez Andrade, Tubac.
s 3 Jesus N. LaCarra, No
gales.
z IL Frank Mascarenas, No
gales.
8 18 Manuel Ortiz, Calaba-
9 25 Enrique Elizondo, No
gales.
10 IL Donaciano Mason, No
gales.
IL 2 Luis Nuios, Nogales.
IL 8 William N. Mcknight,
Nogales.
1S z Santiago Dodier, Jr.,
Nogales.
IA 1 Walter R, Westphal
Nogales.
Is 6 Adrian Nadrigal, No
gales.
16 IA Francisco Osuna, Tubac
II "a David G. Mireles. No
gales.
is 20 Lawrence G. Wey-
landt, Nogales.
10 Is. Apolonio Valdez, Jr.,
Tubac.
20 26 Pas Apodaca, Inmuris, |
~ Mexico.
81 % Carlos Maytorena, Jr.,
Nogales.
% % Miles Herbert Perry,
Patagonia.
% 81 Julio Carrasco, Nogales
"a 9 Raymundo Romero, Tu-
bac.
Is 20 Clof jefferson Olson,
Sonoita.
26 5 Carl George Jacobson,
Nogales.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-04
INCREASING DEMAND FOR INDIA RUBBER.

per cent A billion dollars of Amer
lean money has been sent to other
parts OF the world In the decade end
Ing with 1917 for the purchase oil
the 700, 900 tons OF rubber brought
into the United States in that period
in part from Brazil, but chiefly in
recent years from the Orient
The worlds output or plantation
rubber has increased from 900 tons
in 1907 TO 100000 tons in 1911. while
meantime the wild" rubber output
of the world decreased some $4,000
tons IN 1907 to $4,000 tons in 1917.
II was only decade ago that the
rubber plantations established In the
Orient by European capital about
1900 came into ~be ring" condition.
the worlds output of plantation rub
Der having been In 1890 but four
tons; In 1905. i45 tons; 1907. 1000
tons, and from that on a very rapid
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-04
so CALLED DRY FEDERATION
FORMED BY PARTISANS, DOES NOT
INCLUDE ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE

bttionists and the Prohibition part,
us nan.od as one of its constituent
bodies)
Third: There mas already been
( formed a national temperance coun-
Ill and - national legislative confer
ence Of all temperance organtza ttons
% prov .de for an exchange of Ideas
and lans and as far as possible 10
[ eliminate friction and duplication OF
eFoft, these agencies have been ex-
ceedingly useful and they represent
the only feasible plan to secure CO.
operation Of all organizations with
/ out the sacrifice by any OF its organic
InitY."
Either Duplicate League or Re Useless
Either this new Dry federation" il
gong TO be to a. considerable extent
A. duplicate Of the Anti Saloon lea que
or else 1t is not II 1t is not, II will
never be more than q nth wheel in
night that would have been soon won
without It, II ii IL, 1t will take at
least i've years, even with unlimited
money, for II to build an organization
that viii be anything like compa rable
with the Anti-Saloon league. The
whole fight can he won before that
and We are not in favor OF holding
victory back to allow some people a
chance merely to jump into the lime
light.
II the people generally understand
the real facts about this concern there
Is no very serious danger of its doing
much damage Most of the active spir-
its in II are representatives of the
Prohibition party. Some of the or
CARNATIONS included In It are mere
paper organizations and do not
amount to anything, or insofar as they
really amount to anything their mem
bers are actually represented for prac-
teal work through either the Wo.
mans Christian Temperance union or
the Anti Saloon league In some ca SEES
great denomina ton. most Of whose
churches are cooperating effectively
through the Anti Saloon league. ia
represented on some committee by
some "sorehead" who really is not
taken very seriously by his own de-
nomination. The Federal Council OF
Churches OF Christ in America is sup
posed to be included in this propo-
sition, and yet most OF the denomina-
tons in the council recognize the Anti
Saloon league as their agency and
most of the churches even of those
which have not so recognized the
league. are cooperating in spite OF
obstruction tactics on the part of a
little handful OF radicals who could
have really been worth something In
the prohibition fight If they had
fought the liquor traffic half as hard
as they have fought the Anti-saloon
league.
The Dry federation" will. Of
course. get some backing from poll
ticlans and others who hate the Anti
Saloon league because II Is aggres
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-04

| superintendent William II Ander
son, Of tho New York Anti Sa loor
| league, makes a signed statement ir
| this weeks issue of the American
! Issue tNew York edition) regarding
/ the so-called Dry federation. recently
organized with Honorable William J
! By an rs president showing that II
/ was planned BY intensely pA rtfsau
members Of the prohibition pa rtY
every arrangement having heen com.
! pleted before the matter was mon
4 toned 10 the Anti Saloon league or
! the Woman's Christian Temperance
union. The statement in part fol-
/ lows
| The new so-called Dry federation
which has heen widely heralded as =
colossal combination Of all temper
ance orEHpiza TONS. docs not in fact
include either the Woman's Christian
Temperance union the great organt-
nation of the women which has done
such splendid pioneer educational
work or the Anti-Saloon league. the
great practical agency for bringing
! things to pass.
| This so-cslled Dry federati was
started by Professor Charles Scanlon
a party prohihitionist, a bitter OPP
! ponent OF the Anti Saloon league who
| in years past has circula ted untruth
full statements concerning the league
Professor Scanlon's hostility has not
| hurt the Anti-Saloon league in the
! long run. but II has hurt the influence
OF the permanent committee on pro-
/ Inhibition OF the PRESBYTERIAN church.
which he represents as it's secretary.
Professor Scanlon is quoted in the
! Pittsburg. Gazette Times to the ef-
feet that the Anti Saloon league and
Woalans Christian Temperance union
have united with the Dry federation.
This statement is untrue. They have
not united. The Antt-Saloon league
has no Intention of doing so, and
while II does not presume TO speak
for the Noman's Christian Temper
ance union is assured that II has no
such intention.
The Actual Facts.
In view of the mlsre presentation
the national officers Of tho Anti Sa :
loon league have agreed upon the fol-
lowing statement to the effect that:
First; The board OF trustees of
the National league at the last ma
tional convention decided as its def :
mite policy to extend the most hearty
cooperation with other temperance
agencies but without organic fedora
ton. The league is a fedora ton of
organizations End so has no authority
to commit It's constituent bodies to
affiliation with any other federation.
Second: For twenty-five years our
constitution has provided as follows:
The league pledges itself to avoid at
fiiation ~-h any political party as
such" THE most active promoters
OF the movement to organize this Ma
tional Dry federation are party prohi-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-04

rs Rubber consumption in the United
|1ket~s in 1917 was 80 per cent great
thar in 1915, double that Of 1915,
S6ree times as much IN 1914. and
- ttuss as much decade ago. Thu
sands OF American manufacturers
SIre more than kept pace with the
Sa4 increase In world production
eompilation by the National City
3Sk or New York. discussing world
United States consumption OF In
fubber in the last decade shows
while world production increased
81, 900 tons in 1907 to ISL .00o
1DJ7, United States consumption
IN from 10000 tons In 1907 to 1872
tsns In 1917. World production
kQpled In the ten-year period and
"a States consumption sex
~ n the same time. In 1917 the
6 states took a. per cent OF
cel6ss output. and in 1917 II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-04
THE CAMP PASTOR


o
which blood
assured that tranating and deeds
NJ
ous the moral welfare enlisted and
by o the O
A q
r. a
VII %
eve mi
W
who ever o
helping
DEVELOPMENT and expansion during the
mos worlds history
NJ C earnestly desires and
Of
Fl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-04

The value OF business methods in
women's war work was admirably
demonstrated in the Newark city can
Ming plan, operated under The d'ree-
zion Of the food committee ANA the
mayor of Newark. \. J
Early in August, 1917 Mr Edward
". scudder. chairman Of the food
committee. recommended the adop,
zion of plan bS which the women Of
Newark might spend their unoccupied
hours at a central plant in conserving
vegetables and fruits for winter con
sumption Women we're TO receive
wages At the rate Of fifteen centa an
hour. payable IN conserved food, and
they we're also given the privilege ot
purchasing the excess food st cost ir
an amount propor,ionate TO their
hours Of labor
The mayors committee on natjona.
defense decided tn finance The initial
costs. and secured suitable kitch@t
rent free, in the bulldiuE Of tho New
ark Female Charitable society rs
special arrangement care and nour-
ishmaent were provided for childref
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-04
SoNNETs OF AN OLD LAWYER.

he discourseth the Onward March Prohibition
When TO n frazzle by toll
With aching brow q
fain would seek the very potent vial
So often used to drive
How gladly would a
And fill nearly to the hrim with ice.
\ bit of peel I'd subtly
OF brandy just a would suffice,
Enough of sugar dropped suit the taste
\ slice OF pineapple, cherry. too.
With sprigs OF mint the top nicely laced.
Oh nectar sweet know what / would do
Then rousng from rcveries I
oh woe the day the good old state went dry
Time when evry Ia take Il nip
70 eort of keep going through the day;
a had then a sovereign right to
The joyful has passed
ia meet friend and we'd adjourn to Joe's,
There sit awhile ana fmbibe
Aeain night. when, Just before
a little Scotch would all
But only take OF milk,
weird drink whose |
Supposed to make feel fine silk,
Eu really hitting the at all.
Yet, there's thing I
That this old livers working better
JOHN WEYMOUTH.
Hampton, Va