davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-11
Fiery Itching and Burning Of
Skin Is a Most Cruel Torture

the test Of 50 years as one Of the
greatest blood cieansers known 1t
IS guaranteed entirely free from
minerals OF any kind.
The experience of others has
established the unfailing merits OF
S. S. S, and there's no question
about the wisdom of your giving il
thorough trial. All reputable
druggists sell it. IF in doubt as to
your case write to Medical Ac-
visor. Swift Specific Co.. Dept. 81
Atlanta, Ga.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-11

1t was Monday afternoon. A woman
rushed excitedly down an alley in a
certain quarter of Manchester and
stopped at house. She knocked once
very nervously; no reply. A second
knock but still no answer.
Presently the window above was
hastily flung open, and a woman,
whose general disarray betrayed signs
of a sudden awakening, leaned out.
The woman below looked up and ex-
claimed hurriedly:
Mrs. Skinner, yer husband got ten
days.
'Eh, dearies me, Mrs. Jones'" re-
piled the other. 'Oh you did freighten
me. All thought it was that wretch
after the rent again.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-11
EAST OREGONIAN SPECIAL
NEWS OF UMATILLA co.

Miss Annie Sailing, who has been
teaching summer school, is home
for her vacation.
H. M. Hills and family returned last
week from Hidaway Springs where
they had been for the past month,
j.. II. George IL spending few days
in Portland.
School win commence In Echo on
Monday, September 8. M
Allen Thompson was a business
Translator in Echo Saturday.
Fred Andrews has purchased a new
Buick roadster.
Peter Nelson was in Echo on SAT-
urday. ~ a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-11

A. r., Gray and w. II. Albee made
a business trip to Sunnyside, Wash.
Mrs. 10. II. EheIer and children have
returned from California where they
have been visiting for several months.
Miss America Hutchinson who has
been attending school at Cheney,
WASH, returned home Saturday.
Lyman Kasenger and Jack Nor
timer of Holdman were In town Sat
urday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-11

SuHering, ana two
doctors de cided
that l would have
to go through an
operation before /
could get well.
My mother, who
had been helped BY
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Y eg e table Com
pound, advised me
to try it before sub
mitting to- an opera
ton. Itrelieved me
fRANrp -..w A-t.l
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-11

formed himself into a tiny mouse and
succeeded in capturing one of them
and carried her, home and made her
his wife. However, she didn't take
kindly to Indian life and one day she
made a basket of silver and singing
her magic chant was carried away to
the skies and Joined her sister in the
Northern Crown
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-11
HOW MRS. BOYD ;
AVOIDED AN
OPERATION

Canton, Ohio-"I suffered from a
female trouble which caused me much
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-11

When a man marries girl for her
beautiful face and graceful form the
Joke is apt to be on him later.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-11

Two large gasoline tanks have ar
rived at the Standard oil plant at
Helix and workmen are installing
them.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-04
REGULATION THAT
BUILDS UP

President Wilson in his message
to Congress expresses the hope that
our government will not return to
pre-war regulation OF railroads -
restraint without development"
That expression applies to the at
titude of public service commissions
in dealing with public utilities--reg.
ulation that checked dev slopment
must be replaced by constructive
policies.
+ Rate making based on visionary
theories Of physical valuation, result
ed in restriction OF earning power,
destruction Of credit, and no devel-
opment possible.
Arbitrary rulings largely for poll
tical effect made II possible for man,
ayers Of such properties to meet the
demands for improved service or to
extend their lines.
IL cannot be successfully denied
that managers Of public utilities are
without almost any exceptions pub
lie spirited and progressive.
Utility commissions in most states
are meeting them half way in their
efforts to restore their depleted pro-
perties and build up their credit to
enlist capital.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-04

dated, Iron Blossom. Eagle and Che
Blue Bell, Tintic standard. Conten-
NAL Eureka, Grand Central. Nom.
moth, Colorado, Gold Chain, Com
ini ana victoria. The Tlntic Milling
company treated much ore locally
and shipped bullion containing gold.
silver and copper Shipments Of Gre
and concentrate from the Park City
region In 1913 amounted to about
10000 tons, decrease from 96,5l6
tons in 1917. Tabulation Of the inn
partant mines gave an estimated out.
put for the district OF s77395 in
gold, 2,626,0O0 ounces Of silver.
91s,0OQ pounds of copper, 24064,-
coo pounds Of lead, and 2,650,0oO
pounds Of recoverable zine. The de-
crease was general, but the largest
decline was in hand. Tooele county
mines produced $4,000 tons in 1918.
against l32,O4s tons in 1917; Nthe
main producers were the Western
Utah, Bullion Coalition. ophir Hill
Consolidated and opbir Coalition.
About $4,000 tons Of ore was ship
ped from the Big Cottonwood, Lit
tie Cottonwood and American Fork
districts, against total of 51.S19
tons In 1917. In Beaver County.
shipments increased from 64,532
tons In 1917, to about $1,000 tons
in 1918. This included the large
amount of low grade lead tailings
shipped by the caldo Mining COM
pany Among the other producers
was the Deer Trail mine in the Ohio
district Of Piute county.
Dividends paid by mining compan.
les in Utah in 1918 for eleven months
amounted to s13,s19,521. Dividends
were also paid by the United States
Smelling company which controls
mones at Eureka and Bingham.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-04
SCHWAB-PIEZ, SOME
TEAM

The one hopeful sign Of success in
our merchant marine program is the
selection Of such men as Charles NJ.
Schwab and Charles Piez to manage
the business. Following the resigna-
ton of Mr.. Schaub, Mr.. Piez was
made director general Of the Elmer
gency Fleet Corporation. These two
men are capable in every sense OF
the word, but they were called to
the task so late in the proceedings
that they have been handicapped in
many ways. II the president could
have abandoned partisansbip in the
beginning and placed such men in
control, we should have made much
more progress at much less expense.
Laboring under the burden of other
mems errors, 1t is scarcely to be ex-
pected that Mr.. Piez will be able to
get satisfactory results out OF the
shipbuilding program as whole. but
he will make the best OF a business
that got miserably bad start
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-04
THANK GOD FOR THE
FRENCH

Gen. Hartford reports that 10.47W
airplanes were received from all
sources by the army. Previously
General Pershing had cabled that
1905 airplanes of American manu-
facture had been sent to him. That
leaves 9.467 planes that were pro
vided for our forces from other than
American sources. Most Of them
came from the French.
All of which leads us to exclaim
once more: Thank God for the !,
French!" without their assistance
in providing airplanes, ordnance,4
tanks, etc., our men would have been :
literally massacred when they were.
sent against the Germans. II the
chestnuts of Wilson, Baker. ct al,
had not been pulled from the fire
by the generous French and our men
equipped So that they could win vic
tories those gentlemen would have
been driven from office and the coun-
try in shame. Had the success Of
our arms depended upon them alone
by far the greater pat Of our sol
diers would be In this country today
waiting for the proper equipment Of
airplanes, big guns. gas and tanks
to make them effective soldiers in
France. Meanwhile the war might
have been won by Germany and the
Huns have been put in position to
proceed against the United States.
while our men waited helplessly to
be attacked. -.A.I
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-04

er protective rates of duty on arriv-
al in our ports.
We need a permanent and prosper
Gus potash industry, dye industry,
cutlery industry and toy industry In
this country. We shall not get them
by making concessions to Germany.
We need an aggressive pro-Amerlcan
sentiment in this coutry. We shall
not get 1t by entering upon peace
with pro-German propaganda.
America First!"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-04

unquestionabie statistics showing a
shortage Of some much desired Kind
Of cutIrey, from which they can ar
cue that we should encourage the
purchase of that class of goods with
the brand Made in Germany" And
so on down the list.
We expect Germany to pay her in.
IDENTITIES, but not in such a manner
as to destroy industries established
here. Our anxiety is not directed to-
ward the problem of making pay
ment easy for Germany. We are
somewhat anxious. and worried, how
ever, over tbs future of American
industries which have heretofore
suffered from the ruinous competi.
ton Of Europe and Asia. We still
have a Democratic free trade tariff
law on the statute books and we
shall have in the White House for
two years yet a man who believes In
the removal OF all economic barri-
ers." He is the man who signed the
present tariff law and pronounced
il good. He doubtless has his pen
ready. to veto any Republican pro.
tective tariff bill. He prefers to IA
cilitate imports of German dyes, Ger.
man potash and German toys rather
than restore an import duty tina,
will protect the American proaucer,
This is not surmise. it is matter OF
record. That being true. we look
with the utmost concern upon every
move made with view to restoring
the former industrial domination OF
Germany in certain lines OF trade,
The merchandise with which Ger
many liQuidates indemnities owing
to the United States should encount
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-04
GERMAN GOODS IN PAY
MENT

An American periodical with a
penchant for free trade propaganda
remarks that farmers in this coun.
try are in need OF potash; that more
is being produced here at home than
ever before, but not enough; that
Germany has big surplus, and that
In the payment OF her immediate In
IDENTITIES potash will be more accep
table than cash.
All OF which is the entering wedge
for the destruction Of Americas pot
ash industry and the restoration Of
the former domination OF Germany
as a source for this agricultural %.
sential. II we are to adopt this line
OF argument with regard to potash
we may as we'll accept the plea that
although this country has establish
ed quite a dye industry II is still
short Of some kinds of dyes that we
should import duty free from Ger
many. Also we are short OF toys and
should let Germany send over some
of her seaimc!ates surplus free of
duty Doubtless there are some Inn
porters of cutlery who can submit
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-04
STOMACH TROUBLE

Before I used Chamberlain's Tab
let's / doctored great deal for
stomach trouble and felt nervous and
tired all the time. These tablets
helped me from the first and inside
OF a weeks time. had improved in
every way" writes Mrs. L. A. Drink
ard. jefferson City. Mo. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-04
Utah Mine Output For
1918.

-----~-----
The output Of gold. silver, copper,
lead and zinc from the Utah mines
in 1918, according to Victor c. Helks
Of the United states Geological Sur
vey, Department Of the Interior has
value OF about ss7,60O,OoO which
rpresens decrease OF nearly s12,
100000 from the value OF the out
put in 1917. Excetp in silver the
production Of which increased slight
", there were decreased in all fiy
Of the metals produced The average
price of silver for the year was nipoh
higher than in 1915 but the prices
of copper, lead and zinc were. much
less. The industry in general wa
greatly hampered by the scarcity Q
labor and the unusually high, cost
of materials and supplies.
The four smelling plants Of the
state were active throughout tn
year, on both the Uta hores and sue.
tom ores, nut they were not run at
full capacity during the entire year
. and no records were made.
The mine production OF gold de.
creased from sS,355,156 in 1917, to
approximately ss.O0e.00o in 1918, a
decrease Of nearly 10 per cent Most
of the gold came from copper. lead
and zinc ores treated at smelling
plants. No great amount of ore was
either amalgamated or cyanided.
The mine output OF silver increas-
ed from 13.47s,133 ounces. valued
at s11,1o6.s06 in 1917. to about
1S,6s0,000 ounces. valued at s13,.
100000 in 1918. Although this is
not large increase in quantity. II
is rather surprising that the output
was upheld. inasmuch as there were
decided decreases in all the other
metals. The main increase in silver
production came from the Tintic
Standard mine, north OF Eureka.
The Chief Consolidated held the rec
ord of producing more silver than
any other mine in the state. Silver
from the Park City district was con.
siderably less, though a notable
quantity came from the shipments
OF ore from the Ontario mine. In
the Bingham district the Utah Apex
and Utah Copper were the largest
silver producers. followed by the
Utah Consolidated.
The mine production of copper
decreased from 246,674.153 pc, Is
in 1917. to 23S.OO0.OO0 pounds IN
1918. AS the price was somev hat
less, the value OF the output decreas-
ed from s67.342,044 to about $751;
664.000. The largest production OF
copper came from the Utah Copper
Company at Bingham, which yieslod
close to 16.500,OOO pounds a month
throughout the year. This is prac
tically the same as the production Of
1917, so that the decrease in thu TO-
tai amount Of copper produced was
due to the smaller operators in the
state. Reports for the second quar-
ter Of the year showed that the Utsh
Copper company was producing a
large amount Of metal from treat
ment Of copper ores In the new leach
ing plant. Next to the Utah Copper
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-04

the Utah Consolidated was re larE.
{ est copper producer. followed ny the
2 Ohio Copper Co, whose output was
considerably less than in 1917 IN
sine other districts the principal cpp-
! per producers were the Utah Loasine
=. Co. at Newhouse, the Iron Blossom
: in the TIntic district, the ophir Hill
AZ ophir, the Columbus Rexall at
Alta, the salt Lake Copper Co. near
eTscoma, New, and the -Tintic stand
E ard N the Tiptic region.
! The mine output Of lead decreased
) from 17s,95s pounds in 1917 TO
} 1862 100000 pounds in 1918, "a de
.sorease Of over per cent The value
,fof the output decreased from $751;
S52,sss to about 100000. The
Utah Apex at Bingham was by far
the largest lead producer in the
estate. Other notable producers were
the Eagle end Blue Bell, Silver King
Coalition. Utah Consolidated, DAILY.
Judge, ophIr Hill Consolidated, the
Chief Consolidated, Cardiff, Horn
Silver, and silver King Consolidated
There was decrease OF about 20
per cent in the production of recov-
cradle zinc The mine output de-
creased from 21,2s6,s71 pounds in
1917 to about 17,5O0,000 pounds in
1918, and the value OF the output
from s2,171,251 toabout $1,454,0O0
The principal producers of zinc were
the Midvale Mineral Co., and the
Childers' Leasing company, which
treated failing near Midvale; the
Caldo Mining company at Frisco.
DAILY Judge at Park City. and the
utah Apex and United States Min.
ing Co. property at Bingham. The
ielectrolytic plant of the Judge Min
ing & Smelling company. at Park
City, was in successful operation
during the year, and the plant was
being enlarged. Other zinc ship
ments were made from the Scranton
Lake View, Chief Consolidated and
Hidden Treasure. Part of the lead
zinc ore from Utah was shipped 20
the eletrolytic plant at Great Falls.
Mont.
In 1913 the mines Of Utah produc.
ed approximately 1906, 900 tons OF
ore, a decrease from 15,358,4S1 tons
In 1917. or this total the Bingham
district produced about 13,97S,00
tons, against 14,150,394 tons in 1917
There was a decrease In the Tintic
district, where Al mines produced
about $4,000 tons of ore. exclusive
of iron ore, against Ss2,3S6 tons in
1917. The mines having an output
of more than 1000 tons during the
year we're the Dragon, Chief Conso,-
| -..x-n,...~~~--------- ---.--.~.------,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-04

zEa 29 2l0a l0s i8 l2h g 500 ''5As s
y4t FALL 2Sh 1s9 lsa 10 liG5S $50 60 35D Is ss
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-04

9 :5 s ss'ss ss s s 80 % - s ss &c l% s
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-05-09
DESTROYS SLEEP

Many creseo People Testify % ThIe'
You can't sleep At night
With aches and pains OF . bad
back. -. -
When you have to get up from us-
nary troubles.
II the Kidneys are at fault
Set them working right with DoaAs
Kidney Pills. r.,
Here is Cresco proof Of their merit.
H. n. Belts. farmer. Route No. :.
says: Il have used Doan's Kidney
Pills of and on for tho last 10 years
When / catch cold it seems to sett1s
in my kidneys and cause baokachA
The pains are severe in me small OF
my back and night am restless and
can hardly sleep. My kidneys don't
act right and the kidney secreoons
are unnatural. always get DoanS
Kid1ey Pills from Lowrys Dug
Store. when have these attacks ana
receive prompt relief"
Price Coo, at all dealers. DoaT
simply esk for kidney rsmedy-g&
Doars Kidney Pills-the came thai
NJ. Dotts had. tsr-Muburn Co.
kfus., Buffalo. N. 7.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-05-09
MIND CONTROL WORTH WHILE
Not an Easy Thing to Acquire, but
FL It's Value Is Beyond All
1"' Computation.

Jealousy is kind of misery that
could be avoided if one could forcibly
remove ones mind from q hurtul
subject. Anyone who has ever been
jealous knows how the mind runs
round. and round from one suspicion
and one torturing thought to another
like an animal in a cage. Mind con-
troll would enable one to take the
mind out Of the cage and set it free.
Anger is another energy waster
which would be minimized If ono
could control ones mind. One might
be momentarily angry, Of course, but
one would not permit ones mind to
brood over real or fancied wrongs I'M
til ones whole brain was filed win
the poisons of hate. r.
These states of mind are but few
Of the many which could be avoided
If one only began as early as possible
to control ones mind. Begin in the
little things and by and by you Will
gain a larger control. Say, this very
day: Il will not worry over that pro6s
lem"
Mind control is not an easy faculty
to acquire. No one can say that. But
one always has this to encourage one
that every victory makes the next
victory easier-New York Evening
Telegram.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-05-09
ALLOWANCE TO CHILD
IS ROAD TO ECONOMY
Home Economics Expert Says
Way Is to Teach Youth Early
Proper Apportioning
Of an Income.

''rhe best and most natural way Of
beginning true national economy, wise
spending and wise saving" says
Ruth Wardell, head of the home eco
nomics department Of the University
Of Iowa, and who last summer started
home economics department In q
Cleveland (Ohio) bank, "is by giving
the children an allowance. The lesson
Of properly apportioning an income
thus is early learned"
Miss Wardell favors the allowance
arrangement at very early age, say
at six or seven. It may then be very
small, and out Of it the budding citi-
zen may be expected to provide only
school pencils, tablets, etc. The .pur-
chase Of school books provides a log
ical next step; a little later some per-
sonal belongings. such as shoes, may
be added.
II say Shoes" explains Miss War
dell, because children seem to take
more interest in shoes than in most
articles of wearing apparel. and be.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-05-09
-
lta,N,s Present TO Nilsson.

A gift, IL combination of beauty and
rarity, is to be made To President VIII
son by the Italian government. If re-
ports speak true. Il" gift consists OF
an antique and beautiful painting.
which has only just come to light.
The rarity. for a newly discovered
Painting. even if beautiful, is not ex-
actly an uncommon thing in Italy. com
sists in the eXtraord:nar fact that this
painting was made on a piece of the
sail of the cnravel on which Chris
TOPPER Columbus embarked on the voy-
age which resulted in his discovery OF
America. Nothing more appropriate
could have been presented to President
Wilson: certainly no discovery of
buried bit Of antiquity was ever more
aprOpOS, Y
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-05-09
run THE HOUSEHOLD
ON BUDGET SYSTEM
Keep CarefuI'Accounts and Divide
Family income Wisely
Suggestions for vari-
GUS Salaries.

A budget is absolutely necessary to
the wise and well-proportioned running
of household. No budget can be made
to fit all families. even families of
similar size, locality, ETC., but the we'll
proportional budget provides fair
financial basis, starting point from
which to begin the work of wisely d.
viding the family income. -
The main thing is to get the budg-
ct started, to keep careful accounts
in a way that will permit analyzation
of expenditures-for at least several
months; year, if possible. Many
people keep accounts, personal and
household, only in way that balances
cash and shows how it has been gen.
orally expended. A budget should do,
better Than that. ~.-....
An exact budget is difficult to pro-
vide at present. with all living prices
in state of flux but with prevailing
Figures differ great
~ in various sections of the country,
frequently In various sections of the
centers, it has been automatically COM
puted, food usually consumes about 43
per cent of the ordinary income, shell
ter IS per cent, fuel and light 6 per
cent, and the various "sundries" so
grouped because so difficult Of more
exact classification, 20 per cent. In the
following suggestive budgets for vary
ing incomes the Saving" item has
been placed first as most necessary
where the family Income is not too
large and is practically inelastic.
This item may include life insurance,
savings bank accounts and such inev-
liable income-bearing governmental Sc
curities absolutely necessary with the
kind of incomes nOted-as Liberty
Bonds a I'd War Savings Stamps.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-05-09
O-"---- U z Te-sF = Y = Y - [
Fixing the Allowance.

cause shoes represent highly impor-
tant item to which children frequently
pay little heed"
The allowance should provide q
little margin to encourage careful buy
Ing and saving possibilities. It should
not necessitate SO much care or
thought as to burden the growing
youngster. 1t should never, under nor
NAL circumstances. be "helped out"
by irregular gifts or expected to cover
other than the recognized items. The
allowance, with its purchasing respon-
sibiiities, should be increased gradu-
ally, steadily. BY the time high school
is reached the boy or girl should be
buying practically all his or her own
clothes.
Miss War.lell tells an interesting
story Of a boy who called upon her
in Cleveland, telling her of his man
ner Of apportioning the rather gener-
GUS allowance made by his father. He
knew to q penny what every article
he wore had cost him: he was intelli-
gent regarding relative textile and
wearing values he saved steadily, sys-
tematicelly, with joy.
A Chicago mother started her little
daughter out, similarly, at eight years
old and at sixteen the girl was a bet
ter buyer than she was. These chill.