davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-01
Gooding out for senate.

GOoDING. Idaho. Aug IF. r.
lGooding OF this city, today announced
his candidacy for the United States
senate TO fill the unexpired term OF
the late Senator Brady. Headquarters
have been established here and a
printed statement on views on import
ant matters has been sent ont to the
press OF the state. addressed TO the
people of Idaho.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-01

- AAAfH 0ANA NNAAaNr
have saved my life.
One time ] had
tronbIe with my
lungs and tho doctor
said that / could not
get W ell. / took
DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical DiScov cry
and it eVYed me.
During another ill
ness the doctors said
there was no chance
for my recovery. l
took two bottles OF
nr pfarcq's FaYOrifa
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-01

I h ] n 3 on m y
stomach and my
head and back
ached terribly all
the time and / was
so nervous. A
friend told me
about DIR. Pierce's
Eavorite Prescrip-
tion. / took three
bottles and never
had any trOiILIe
afterward The
first dose helped
me. My baby was
q nice, health y
child. / think the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-01

EUGENE, ORKaoN, N,--TI certainly owo
great deal TO DR.. Pierce's Remedies; three
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-01

As soon az the Lux school reopens
and the girl return there will be
some Jolly efsprtainments Tor the Ore
gon visitore Miss Iversou declared
An that the government requires Is a
weekly Iecttre on current topics. Har-
~ q. HansH. history teacher at Lick
gave the ffst OF these talks last week
iOther entc crsainment has been nrovid.
ed by the youngsters In the neighbor-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-27
INSECT PRODUCTS OF VALUE
Many Small Creatures Make Con.ribu
tons TO the Country's Wealth of
No Insignificant Amount.

We have many insect products Of no
small value Most familiar are honey
and wax from the bee.
There Is also n Chinese hug which
Secretes Kind Of grease on various
trees This hardens into wax and is
collected, melted and purified when II
becomes white and glossy in oppear-
ance, and when mixed with oil can be
made into candles. The cochineal a
scale insect living on caCti in the Amer
lean tropics, besides having medicinal
qualities. yields the two dyes called
carlnine and lake. While nowadays
most dyes are chemically made the
natural dye Of the coohinenl is era
ployed In coloring soldiers uniforms.
as 1t stands the weather better than
commercial dyes The pupae Of Mex
loan black fly which sWarms in great
quantities near Lake Texcoa are used
as fertilizer, No enlargement is need.
ed on the work of the preCous silk
Worm-a native of China which Is now
raised here also Commercial Shellac
Is obtained by melting Inc. the resinouS
substance produced by nm East Indian
scale insect and deposited IN crust
on twigS to contain the insect and It's
eggs The export value Of lac from
indian ports in one year has risen rs
high MS 100000 rupees. Inc has also
been used TO make dyes. hut while the
lac industry is a growing one, the EN-
nloyment Of lac In making dyes has
probably had its day. The best lac is
obtained from Bengal and the central
province Of India II Is also used a,
siifening for hats, sealing wax, as AT
Ingredient Of photographic ink, in cleo
trlcal work and In the manufacture o.
gramophone records.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-27

" have Just learned Of new way
10 remove scorch from linen" said
the woman who studies the papers.
I'm always scorching mine; tell me
about IT, requested the woman who
did not know.
Ut is little troublesome NJ frst
You put two ounces Of fuller's enrth
Into n pan, add half an ounce Of white
soap, the Juice of two large onions
and half n pint Of vinegar You boil
this together for few minutes then
you put IN covered vessel for ~.
fure nse. When you have a scorch. you
spread this mixture on II with n knife.
Let II dry on the cloth and the stain
will disappear"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-27
6aby's Sleep and Rest.
The baby should sleep alone in its

own crib, protected from flies
Remove all clothing at bedtime and
replace by clean, comfortable night
clothes.
If the baby cries when it should be
asleep il is either sick, overfed, hun.
CRY, or uncomfortable.
Constant jumping or Earring of the
baby is likely to hurt its nerves and
upset it's digestion
a very young baby during the first
three months of its life must have
from sixteen to twenty hours sleep
out Of the twentyfour
Never rock the baby, or use pacifers
or comtorters to put 1t to sleep. Never
let baby suck nipple unless he is
getting food thru il al the proper feed.
ing time
Never give baby or children food
purchased from pushcarts, hokey.
pokey. ice cream wagons, etc Give
only the simplest prescribed foods
See that the bedding, diaper and
clothing are clean, smooth and I'M
wrnkled the room should b. dark
ene6 while the baby sleeps. kept
quiet and we'll ventilated The win
dows should always be opened al the
TOP az least six inch in summer
time wide open.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-27
IDEAS HARD TO ERADICATE
Erroneous Geographical Notions That
Have Firm Hold on the Minds
Of Most People

II Il curious to note with what per-
sistency people will adhere to current
ideas without ever thinking that these
IDEAS do not. under all circumstances,
denote one and the same thing As a
matter Of fact. the maximum heat is
between North and South--yiz. along
the equator, and il Is as cold at the
South Pole as at the North Pole. Also
the words North and South are as rela-
rive terms as East and West, and do
not, to everyone, convey the same
idea,
To make this clear. let us suppose
that 4 stands nj the North Pole and.
turning In the direction of the country
from which he came, feels the wind
blowing in his face He would Of
course, claim that this wind was south.
erlY, and nobody would dare contradict
him, for does not the wind come from
Norway. which is south from the Pole9
His companion. y. however. who stands
n little distance further of, let TX say
10 steps beyond the Pole, on the
hemisphere on which America is stu.
ated, will just as elnphatically assert
that this wind is northern, rs II blows
from the North Pole, aud the SNOW
flakes It carries after having passed
the polar point no longer are directed
toward the North bur the South. There
Is no use disputing; both are right and,
although separated by a few steps
only that which to A is north is to b
south.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-27
Local Notes


Mrs. Wheaton Schuet-s spent today
In Ottawa
Miss Mildred McJuriy returned
Yesterday alter severe. uay, ,ist ia
Michigan WITH her tp,k,
Miss Ruth soper %. fu.a5m lll Al
u'ed here last evening lot t4-.
at the home of Nr ana MIS- Il IA
LOOMS
Mr. and Mrs. Homer HarsA1rn are
the parents Of a baby boy porn YES
terdsv.
Raymond Adams anu friends OF Mo-
line motored TO this city -uday and
are visiting at me home OF Mi and
Nh, Howard Mccullough ami Other
trends here
Mrs Joseph Ze1rick gas taken TO
The hospital m OTTAWA Thursday. ,.t
ierng from nervous breakdown
Mr.. AMI Airs Prof Hoffman OF liar
vey Il. formerly of this city du
nounle the arrival of a baby gin
horn last SUNDAY
Mrs, Maud Wilson ana children re-
turned home Yesterday afternoon
after spending several DAYS visiting
al the home of Mr.. and Nrs Au1ust
Lei,erltz.
Mrs NJ. t. Worrer ana daughter.
Mrs joseph Walters and daughter.
Madeline returned 10 their homes in
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-27
NATION ASKS FOR
MORE I'LL. WHEAT

Chicago. july 97-The United
stare Department of Agriculture. thru
he state Council Of Defense. has ask
eli uIiuoi, 70 increase its 1919 wheat
crop 10 rs per cent
Illinois farmers are asked TO sow
29gt00n arre, "a wheat this Fall. as
against o6e2 ,0oo acres cultivated last
year.
Representatives Of twelve middle
western states conferred with the
secretary u agriculture in Washing
ton recently regarding the new wheat
crop
y result ne farmers OF the coun.
try we've requested TO SOW 70 Winter
wheat this Fan nor less than $4,000.
hot acres. which would mean har-
Ivesr of about 6S6.OO0,00o bushels.
compared to an estimated WELD for
his year Of So 900 600 bushels.
\ statement OF the defense body
.aads
our present wheat acreage Is
about onethird Of what We should
have II farmers generally use a four
or FIVE wear rotation in which the
wheat crop occurred once.
During he wears 1916 and 1917
This state had less than per cent Of
its improved acreage in wheat.
No difficulty is anticipated in
fulfilling the desired quota
The greatest objection. 70 the
more extensive growing of wheat in
the corn belt is the chinch bug. which
may breed in the wheat and then
DESTROY the corn
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-27
SPORTS
STAGE is ALL SET
FOR BIG AUTO DERBY

With the stage all set for th'
greatest auto race in the history o
the United States all indications arr
that the best speed pilot viii be de
termined and all speed and attend
anee records broken when the Inter
national Sweepstakes are run at The
Chicago speedway tomorrow tSun
dayl afternoon The first race wil
start promptly at 3 O'Clock
Never before has the management
been able to get the six best drivers
into a race by themselves: never be-
fore have these drivers raced for
their own money as they Will do
tomorrow. The international field
which Will face the starter will be
as follows
Arthur Duray Belgium.
Louis Chevrolet, France
Dario Resta, England
Ralph milford. United States
Ira Vail, United States.
Ralph De Palma, Italy
Every driver is at his best and ev
cry car and motor has been KEYED 20
the highest pitch. Each driver has
posted s2,0oQ with Dick Greiner the
official stakeholder, and TO this the
management has added sl5,op0 max
ing total of s2I,000 OF this $1,000
will go to the winner
Resta Chevrolet aud De Palma are
the fayorites. Chevrolet. the winner
OF the recent Chicago derby and the
1l2 mile race at Uniontown. is being
backed because Of his consistent
winnings this season Both DE Palma
and Resta are liked because De Pal
ma hung up speed record of TIC
miles an hour here June 90 while
Resta equalled that mark IN work
ont a. the speedway on Thursday.
But the others must be counted in
all calculations. milford finished sec
ond to Chevrolet in The Chicago derby
and had it not been for tire trouble
in the very last lap, probably would
have won. Duray has his car gong
IN great shape now and is fairly fv.
ing. Vail, the youngster who enters
the American aviation service i'm.
mediatelp after this race. is danger.
Gus all OF the way. His Hudson super
six Is going better than ever and he
looks to be one OF the drivers who il
sure to be In the money
Thousands Of persons from outside
OF Chicago have already made their
reservations for seats and thousands
OF others are certain to be present.
For those who do not have autos
plenty of special transpor. alton has
been arranged The Illinois Central
will run ten trains from its loop sta.
tions direct to the track beginning al
noon and the Metropolitan elevated
VIII run trains every four minutes
from noon until the time of the race
All of the officials have been So,
lected and each of the drivers has
posted his share Of the purse Moth
ina but good weather remains 20
make the race one Of the most sen.
sational and thrilling ever seen any
where in the world
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-27
ENJOY SINGING IN CHORUS
Why Children Should Be Encouraged
to Take Part In Exercises OF
Juvenile Glee Clubs.

Anyone who has watched a class Of
schoolchildren singing their songs to-
gefher or the members Of a Juvenile
slee club raising their voices IN mel
oily, knows 10 how great an extent chill
dren enjoy expressing themselves mu-
SIcally. II is perhaps one of the few
times when they begin 10 get an ap-
probation Of what concerted action
means In creating strength and power
both for the individual ns we'll as the
group You seldom get a child to stand
0p and sing alone. hut place him
among a large group OF children nnd
note the change in him--the change in
MS expression, his hearing and his
whole attitude
II Is therefore n CAUSE for much en-
oouragement 10 hear the news that peo.
pie are growing interested In commu.
nifty choruses for children, The move.
lnent for grownups has become wide.
spread and its good results have been
appreciated by all who have taken an
active part In IT. The question nntur
ally arises, then, why wait until n per.
son is grown up before YOU lot him
take part In that which undeniahly Is
beneficial to him? Why not give IN,
child mn opportunity to unsteady ex
press himself before he has grown toe
self-conscious to do II freely2
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-27
Try the Free Trader journal Want Adj
for results


Good digestion goes far toward com
fort and health in hot weather Tn
digasted food IN the stomach can
quickly poison the system Geo Jen,
ner AS Labor St San Antonio. Tex,
writes; "Fo'ey Cathartic Tablets
have proven the best Laxative have
aiken and | recommend them to any
one suffering from constipation or
hiliousness They should be in .verv
travelling mans grip Quick relief
for sick headache. blosting or other
condition caused nv bad Digestion
For sale nv W u Duncan
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-27
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago. I Boston
Philadelphia. ,: Detroit. | eleven
inningsl
Washington 3, ST Louis. ?
Cleveland g.. New York. 8
Games Today,
Boston at Chicago
Philadelphia At Detroit
Washington at St Louis
New York at Cleveland.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-27

Steers Stock, per cwt.. $1,000
Sl2b0: fat, per cwt., $3.50
No. calf skins, per H., zoe.
No | horse hide, 81
Calves Per cwt s11 to $3.50
Spring Lambs Per cwt. So.
Sheep Per cwt., sig.
Hogs Per cwt., 81.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-27
Mucn Different.

After a woman has been married a
month or two she discovers Tint see
Ing innn only Wednesday aud Sun.
day evenings Is vastly different prop.
os':lon from seeing him every day In
the week.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-27
Sunday in the Churches.

Methodist church Rev Kishpaugh.
pastor Morning services at 1880:
subject Ged Trust Men, Sunday
school AZ a. m evening services ar
=; subject. White Robes
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-27
Hides and Wool,

NO. ] hides, per b, loo.
No. 2 hides per h., &c.
.Fur., zoe.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia. 8, Chicago, ?.
Brooklyn, 4; Pittsburgh. 5.
New York, s. St Louis. 0.
Boston, HIP, Cincinnati, SO.
Games Today.
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati al Philadelphia.
81 Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh At New York.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-27
Illinois Centennial State Fair
And Industrial Exposition
AUGUST 9.26-
Greatest Fair on Earth. The Fair of Quality.
Twelve Active Days and Evenings.

il prmum
snppy races uete %
uToMoIE odhd Chevrolet Oe-s 500 Understanding dates Aug sH
AUTO Real excitement
CLOSING saturday nsn aug e. - Dig oe
mtsa nv as. so .,.s c , . ao SPACE
dtioo
war sp.cmens use in stves
AvTo.osd sn1~" exclusive special decorated '-a' ''"' late" models and
Monday p-u
% c. CITY m ss Sand Win ' sand s . sss s.s
POULTRY live exhibit from Government %
the breeding
BABY 1 sFs"1"'s-r"' "'' baby "'" '" direct supervisor" Depart
ARre -som.ttn attract
budn interest nd .tra
w
o"vessTw , o and eu: ssasao" about " departments " educational showing how you
NV
coNrEsrs live bys-pms
GIRLS . noSs s. SCIENCE s0Hool-0 a'' weeks learning now " comply with 1000 ~
Camp ground. COW sroSsms
o
ANos Thursday Ausua
NEW DONE evL DxaA structure " 100 " sit. housing Culinary Hf'
NINE wi" demonstrate mine work house
wi"
ehbtos
F.A.t county
10 Wis a
T. d
j. E. TAGCART, President. BIN. DAWSON, Secretary.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-27

CONGREGATIONAL church pastor Rev.
Geo. Bradheld Go. sup, OF Schools.
W f. Foster Of Ottawa viii speak at
the first Congregational church at :
D. tn. on The schools at tomorrow, -
pastor will preach a. II a m
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-27

The condition OF NaliaTite Il \.
Nicholson remains about The same
He was delirious last night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-06
1oh Cnnc
CWTzQI71A
German Arch-Egoism Unmasked With Singing Force
In THE Master "-"Amercanization" Mars It's Eff
fect-"Oh Boy" Revives Art of Musical Comedy

TTIHE egoist, whether in fiction or
actual life, is often vlvldly reflective
or national traits. Such characters
fannot be disguised by mere labels.
Aferedithis Sir willoughby Pattcrno,
7nasquerading as a Frenchnan. would
convince nobody. That inspired portrait
y British in every pigment. Ibsen's
Pcer Gynt is similarly racial figure.
Tho essential Norwegian attributes
cannot be veneered.
Vaster even than tho political gr,lf
separating Germany from this country is
now tho psychological abyss. and in
Yenturine 10 bridge 1t by american
izing'' The Master" Mr.. Glazer has OBJ.
scured both his own abilities as trans.
lstor and Herman Bahr's as . drama
ttet. The present form Of this play.
current at the Broad Street Theatre.
IS iamentably unconyinciug. The DOM
inant role, an arch-cgolst, has dened the
adapter's hand. Arthur Wesley, as he
is here futtlely called, is German IN
every mental aspect. The masquerade
Is altogether too thin 20 inspire credeucc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-06
MOVIE STARS EYES
FEATURED IN FILMS
Madge Kcnncdy'S Winsome Ocular
Pautomimc Effective in "Thc
Danger Game

Though Madgc Kennedy receives an
opportunity i'm her rev Goldwyn pic
turc, THE Danger Game" which will
be the principal feature Ut the Stanley
Theatre ali neat week, TO reveal herself
"a. "a player Of dramatic roles this Roy
Somcryilc subject is by no ueaus a
gloomy ono. There Is plenty Of oppor-
unity Tor photography Of the star's
w'rr" eyes and wiusumr swilc.
IWf"uOUCt ions IN GOIdWNu picture" arc
often Effective, as. for instance. an our
Little Wife Whcr" a vluE"-UO revealed
Mis- kouurdy's hands patliug tine back
OF III" husband 2Nc had Juat married.
"TnC DHngov Game opens with "A
closeup Of Miss Kennedy eyes alone.
closed. They open gradually to reflect
The thoughts OF Clytic, the heroine Of
THE pangcr Game AK they are shown
in various moments during the play.
Boredom, obedience, inspiration. concen-
tratlOn will be expressed in tho Kennedy
eyes as Clytic thinks OF the dullnesS Of
her idle life in the society of her
mothers elderly friends.
\ catalogue OF emotions will also be
disclosed when the cameras iris opens
on Madge Ecnncdy's mouth as her
labal pantomime Is exceedingly express
sivC. MadGc Kennedy is at home IN
both comedy and serious drama. Al
though Baby Mine" Nearly Married"
and our Little Wife" involve amusing
situations, the discerning see IN Madge
Kennedy "a player whose artistic range
need by no means bC confined to sheer
farce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-06
ROMANTIC TALE OF
APE-MAN SCREENED
Wealth of Stirring Incidents
Staged in Adaptation of
Burroughs's "Tarzan"

There is exploitation Of the parwlnlan
theory in "Tarsan Of the Apes" the re-
nra-riablc picture which has deeply in
tgrcstcd Nov York and is 70 be cAhib-
tied at the Victoria for "a fortnight be-
ginning on Monday. The author Of the
cAua,aiarty imaginative story seems
10 place the ape above some Of the lower
r!asaes Of humans, for lie has given 10
him o. cniyalrous and manly hearing.
Tar2uu. 10 viii be recalled by those who
have read MI Burroughs fiction. was
the offspring Of Lord and Lady Grey
stoke who went TO Africa on a British
Government mission. The child was
born shortly after the crew Of the rcS-
sci lnutiuicd, slew their officers and left
the GrcyStokcs maruoued in tic jungle.
Following the mothers death the babe
was carried off by a she apo who bad
Just lost her child II - amid these
surroundings that the baby Of arlsto-
cratic parentagc IS reared, with no sur
rouudngs to indicate that there are
such beings as civilized people. In this
environment he develops At the age
Of twenty the junglc-bred creature comes
into contact with civilized beings, who
have come to seek him out as the right
ful heir to the Greystoko title and cs-
tate, which have been usurped by
rascally brother OF Tarzan's father. II
is little wonder that he Is amazed at
the appearance oc the visitors II takes
a long while for him 20 get acquainted
with the new-found fashions. rvcntu-
ally, however Tar2an does take kindiy
TO civilized ideas and I'm time returns
10 England aud through the use Of FIN
gcrprints Is declared 20 hr the rightful
hc,r to the vast fortune
Some vivid episodes arc shown on
the screen in the development Of the
tale. The fight between sailors and
officers aboard the vessel has been voted
n "thrillcr.' Another stirring Incident
Is the struggle of Tarzan with an
African lion, In which finally lie bests
the beast. His fight with a native negro
little more than an animals still
another exciting feature.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-06
NEW SLANG PHRASE
MAKING HEADWAY
Come, on, Red" Used in Keith
Sketch, Acquires SpeedyF
Vitality

The democracy of slang is hshy
potent. Not since George Cohans
famous "23" has an expression come inio
existence that shows more signs Of
vitality than John E. Hymers come on
Red" which is o motive" of the head
line sketch at Keith's next week. NJ
Hymer, as is well known, is one'o'
vaudevillc's most prominent authors. 10
has written more than his share OF popl,
lar playlets, including "PCtttc0aha
Maggie Taylor, Waitress" veterans
"JuntoWn Junction" and eeNeral othee
equally as well known 70 theatregGegmI.
The new piece is called Tom Waisel
In DiEie," and it 10 IN four scenes, ~.
story tells of an old negro who hss
become educated and the first scene hnsg,s
him reading a copy Of "Faust "
falls asleep and dreams. His satsns an,..
Majesty appears and makes q cVll
pact with thea negro TO give "
soui' to the devil, promising IN eSchans,
that no matter what trouble he may "
into. all no has TO do Is 10 snap "
fingers and say Come on, kcdi aa.n an
satan viii appear in time TO foFes's'
The negro. IN his dream, commit
murder, is tried, convicted and ~
fenced to be electrocuted. As the sss Nv
approaches, he bccomeS impatient ~ "
devils hardness and to every quVst0-
OF the warden's and even when ne
strapped in the chair waiting for w
current TO be turned on, all he can y,
is Come on, Red" lie finally awssAsl avg
and finds himself safe IN the worlq wo,sa ~
reality. Come on, Red Is commoee
expression among gamblers and y us1s
as a lucky name" by the negroes
the South That Is where Hyner w, WI
heard Il and he has succeeded IN wv
larizlng It In the North by usins f.
his -playlet.