davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-10-17
Soups.

There is nothing so healthful and
economical as good soup In France
one finds it on the table daily; and
they have learned there to make it
to perfection, with or without meat.
Celery Soup-Strain the liquor
from one quart of oysters, and add
enough water to make three quarts
of liquid. Take three punches of
celery, clean and cut into half-inch
lengths. Boil in the oyster water
until in rags, rub through sieve;
then return to the saucepan. When
it boils up, add a cupful of -four
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-10-17

animation to see what they will yield
us by way of progress.
The only way you can conduct poll
tics is in widening circles, not in mar
rowing circles.
regard this campaign simply as Q
continued struggle to see to 1t that the
people are taken care of by their own
government.
II prosperity is not to be checked In
this country we must broaden our
borders and make conquest OF the mar
kets Of the world.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-10-17
NUGGETS FROM WOODROW
WILSON'S SPEECHES.

The nation has awakened to q sense
nj neglected ideals and neglected du-
Mes.
The tariff has become a system Of
eaEuTs.
We stand face TO face with great
questions OF right and justice.
Parties and platforms and candi-
Aatas should be frankly put under ez-
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-10-17
Asking Questions.

Little Johnnie was always asking
questions. You'd better keep still,
or something will happen to you,"
his tired mother finally said to him.
Curiosity once killed a cat, you
know"
Johnnie was so impressed with
this that he kept silent for three
minutes. Then he said:
Mother, what did the cat want
to knoW."-EX.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-10-17

Mrs. Clarence McClintic enter
tanned few of her friends on Fri
day afternoon at cards in honor of
her sister, Mrs. Geo. Moore, of Kan
sas and friend, Mrs Bradshaw, of
Edna.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-10-17

Grandpa invited Dorothy to 90
with him to feed the chickens, the
morning after her arrival at the
farm. On her return to the house
she inquired shyly: Grandpa. do
all hens eat with their noses?"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-10-17

Have the Democrat to do that
printing you need.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-10-17

hour longer: then add half a cupful
of olives chopped fine, and serve.
Plain rice soup can be made, using
it in soup stock.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-10

Dem 2anoe gefunben baben, mo- Oh
in bebaglifer Glibe leben fannIt, bis
ib DID ais 2aop Montalicii Dor.
Iteae. @iait Oh oas tbltl, nno Dir
Wiibe geben, ni6t trorlrig 5n lcin?"
Sic erbob oas Muge nit einem
boffningsloien Ylif.
sd mia's periuhen," iprab tic
tonlos.
Limo nun leb' nobl, Slice; lei
~pergniigt nno meroe mht mi1tblos,
menn ih ctpa ein panr @oden nid)t
fomme. 6lmtb' mir, ih fomlne, lo'
balo ih fanm."
Sch mpbl!"
Sic iagte es me6aniifl, obne 1id)
81 bepegen. Or grill noh Dem Suite
uno ihritt 5rr Sbiire. Irf Der
Shpelle manote or lid, febrte 5il-
riid uno fiiBte tie. Gum letten uno
ein5igen DIAL fiiblte iein Ser5 iid)
BON Mitleio beipegt.
rNteine arme fleine Slice, leb'
mobl!"
limo nun sing or in iene anbere
~gldnsenoe SpbGre, no Tauline ais
&onigin Der Ser5en bcrrifte.
llnb Iliee blieb, mie er lie per-
%laiien. Stlnoen ltno Gage lang lab
lie io-perbannt aus Der Seimatb.
perltoBen BON ben Gltern, perlaiien
bon Iaen-aaein-fiir INNER mno
immer!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-10

Sic bodte ser 3eit, ga lie gum
eriten Male i'm geieben. Sest par
bas bunfle Nntlit etmas bagerer
ltnb Die grpBen gilgcn bliften
miioe. limo ood mar er Ger Selo
oes Cages, uno mebr oenn ein iho.
mes Augenpaar iolste linn bewlln-
oernb.
,Siebit 0li, Guido, bort lit iie.
uno Sein 9ritOer folgt ibr mie ge-
wobnlid. Sit lie nidt elm rei5enoes
@eihopf?"
Sic lit iehr biibidL mar es inl-
mer. Sieb, mie perG6tlid lie Gntil
beban0elt. Sd bin frob Oarob, iold)'
elm @GOd)en oarf ME ieine 9eute
meroen."
n6reie bod ielbit Inn JIG, @uioo,
On piiroelt lie gepinnen. Sic erin.
merit iib 9einer, iprid)t bon Dir iuto
beoauert 9ein .@iBgeihid", mie
iie's nennt. Iht5igtauieno Yinno
Witgift miiroen Gid rctten, mo es
mGre cine 2iiit, Den 9riiber si per-
o%rGngen.""
,aaer0inas, Iiaiers, irnb oaS
allein biirfte MIDI rei5en; aber ih
bin niht %geionnen, 5il meinen anbe-
rem 2aitern nod bas Der @liifsiGge.
rel 8u fiigen. Srdulein elsie Der.
bent wabrlih Elm belieres Coos"
.Somm, Lob ms lie gum San5e
fiibren."
ngud Oh, mein griltlls! Nein,
i6 tango nidt. lleberbies perlobnt
lids nidt Der Wiibe, 6rGulein elsie
ST. belaitigen, i'd fcbre morgen nah
2onoon 5uriif."
&apitGn SillicrS trat aQein Dor
uno erbat ii6 Die Gbre zines San.
5es. 8ern Yarline lih ourh @ui-
Dos Sernadlaiiiguns perlett fiiblte,
berrietben eS nenigitens ibre 53iige
nidt. Sic tan5tc nit Yiaiers,
tan5te nit slaen Die tie aufforoer:
ten, MIR niht nit 2oro Montaliell;
ibr Muge aber folgte INNER mieber
2eitnant garlscourts bober 8eltalt.
.@arum er mobl nidt nit mir
ipri6t," frogte lie lid; lid meroe
nit ibm ipre6en miiiien, menn i6
bon Slice etipas erfabren MIL"
Sic trat ms WuiifSimmer. Die
aiinoe, oaB SrGulein elsie iingen
meroe. p%eriammelte raid Die @Gite.
Sic blidte raid INN iif, iab @uibp
an Der Sdule lebnen folgte elmer
momentanen Gingebung uno lang
bas 9ieo, oas lie Dor 5mei SSabren IN
Wontalieu Yriorp geiungen:
n@raf Guido auf! Die Stuno' lit
nab,
Die Come iant ms Meer,
Srangenouft
Grfiiqt Die 9uft,
Sriib branlt Der Seeipino Der.
Der 2er6e Sang
Shon lGngit perflang,
Sic IiBt Dem @eibd)en nab;
Smrh SerhI @ino, Sllit,
Die Stunoe ruft,
God 8uioo i6 nidt ga"
ltnmiqfiirli6 mar err nGber aetre.
ten, nno als lie lid erbob, ltano er
neben ibr. Sic bot inn nit iiiBern
2Gdeln Die Sano.
,9oh 8iliOp lit niht So. ih
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-10

oodte, Sic miirben oes alten 2ieoeS
lid %erinnern, uih menn Sic mid
bergeiien baben. @oaen Sic MN
vEolp @aion" nidt b~egriiben, Serr
Garlscourt?"
nSolfe Gbre bobe i6 ltid)t eripor,
tet," iprad Guido, iid perbeugeno,
olino MIR iibergroBe Seiheioenbeit
binoert mid, Der bon S~erebrcrn nm.
ringten, geieierten Sfonbeit 9rigb-
tons 5li naben."
a@abrlif bos erlte Mal, 6aB id)
ie borte, Sic ieien nit Der Eugene
Der 9el6eioenbeit begabt."
~Soer nit irgeno elmer onoerer
Silgero. Soifentlih tbiit Srau Sol.
braitb lire Sflid)t, ilno iagt Sbnen,
Del6eS llngebeiler i6 bin."
yIleroings; aber ih babe Wtutb
lno fiirfte mid nibt Dor l~tneebell-
ert. Sh babe lebr gewiiniht, Sic
5i leben, NIT Sbnen az ipre6en."
cort,pf,tun o,tf SOP A Gaito
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-10

Dieppe. Yanline irerte iih oes @nf-
entbaItes. frellte iiA oes Weeres, Der
langen &itte iiber ole gbenen bon
Suffer. gin ionnigen Hahmittagen
eri6ien iie alf Der Eromenaoe,
lani6te Den aldngen Der Muiif. Den
Snloiguugen Der Sffi3iere uno be.
gab it'd jeoen Iben0 ms 5beater,
no chen Die Iatti Die ihone @elt
ent5iidte. @be aft Gage p%ergingen,
mar Yauline Die anerfannte aonigin
Der Seite uno idmamm in 8ergnii.
gen aif Der ionnigen See Der &c.
ielihaft, ibrem eieeniten Clement.
Hur Elm Shatten triibte ibre
5reuOe: 2oro Wontalieu perfolgte
tie formlid nit ieiner Mnfmerfiam-
felt. 9alb emporte lie lih often ge.
gen Die perboBte Hdbe. SIS gelang
ibr aber ni6t, oas Sod %ab5nperfen;
in Wploros @eien lag cine rubige
Gntihloiienbeit, melbe Die meiiten
Wenifen ieinem @iaen beigte; Die
les Ndo6en aber beiaB gnergie, unb
bate lie i'm bisber niht gemoht, 10
perabiheute lie i'm nun.
Sein 2Gdeln beleioiete iie, bic
8eriibrung ieiner Sanb lieB lie
idauoern, iein blober g(nblid mar
ibr inertr6glih nno 5umioer. Sic
permofte Die lleber5eugmng niht 5u
bannen, Dab er es gemeien, Der Ilice
mnter Dem 8eripred)en Der Seiratb
ans Der Seimatb ms @eroerben &c.
lodt uno oesbalb baBte lie ibn.-
,Gr lit lpie elm So0tenihGoel bel
egpptiiden Yanfetten," ipraf lie
bitter 81 Srall @albraitb, pitets &c.
genipGrtig unb meine 5relioe Der.
gGaenb. @r lit mie elm Sdatten
ooer Elm Yilbel; er perfolgt Ginen,
no INNER man gebt. Siebt er oenn
nift, Dob er lditig iit9"
.@elde Sprafe, liebes &ino!"
rief 5rau @olbraitb; .Mploros guf.
merfiomfeiten iino fir did iebr
uJHleiuytipuIl Su DuIi tpH pe0uH-
bert, iito er lit mirflid cine briaante
grobernng; iein Ginfommen belGuit
iit auf fiini5ebntauieno Eiuno &en.
tie, ieine Samilie 5Gblt 81 Den Glte.
item i'm Sanoe."
n@egen Sitel uno 8ermogen babe
i6 nid)ts ein5limenoen; i6 perab.
lfeile MIR Die Yerion."
.Terubihelien, Hauline! Cold
itarfe Iilsbriide."
Sinh ni6t fein, id meiB oas;
meine @riinbe aber iino itarf mn0
folglih wdble id entipredenoe Ins.
bride. SD perahte, baiie uno Der.
abiheue Soro Wontalieu."
Eauline iab bieaeiht ME rei5en.
Der aus, ais perln lie er5iirnt mar.
Zen Iugen bes @annes, Der nnbe.
aftet eingetreten unb i'm Shatten
Der Eortieren iteben geblieben mar,
erid)ien lie mie cine blauGugige aleo.
patra. 9oro Wontalieu mar's, Der
gleid alen Sordern nihtS Suites
bon iid borte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-10
%. 6 apiteI.
Sn BRIGHTON.

glm Gage na6 Dem bemerfens-
mertben Smeiten Hopember bra6te
Sir Silgo Gbarteris ieine Samilie
nab brighton, bort Den Spdtberbit
ST perleben. @r batte ein groBes
Saus in ~rei5enber Gage gemietbet;
Dor bemielben erifrefte iid Die meite
See uno an flaren Sagen erblidte
man bonn Seniter aus Die &iilte BON
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-10
d. 9, . M
ltnier itener Mpbe. 9atalug fir
Serbit nnb @inter 1912

entbaltenb iiber 400 WuIters
3eihnuneen fir SamenS,
@dbden< unb &inberfleioer,
iotpie Die neueiteu SHUTTER fir
Stidcrei : Grbeiten, lit iest
ferti9geitellt nnb ipirb nnh
Gmpfang bon 10 Gents OH
ir9enb cine Gbreiic geianot
iperben. 9eitellet gIeif. Benin
geitenen benubet Den .Gata&
losue Coupon" IN Den @obes
ipalten auf Seite 5.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-10

(Sortiesung ailf ser 4. Seite.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-13
PUPILS DEBATE OVER
LIVE OREGON ISSUE

At the Washington school spirited
and interesting debate was held yes
terday afternoon between teams from
the seventh and eighth grades, the
subject being, Resolved, that life i'm
prisonment with restricted powers Of
pardon should be substituted for capl-
tai punishment in the United States" !"
For the seventh graders Thomas
Murphy, Sheldon Ulrich and Ernest
Boylen argued and they upheld the
affirmative. The eighth graders were
represented by Ernest Crocket, Joe
Despair and Donald Robinson who
spoke for the negative. Clayton
Strain, member of the high school
debating team presided, and the judg-
es were Miss Lotta Fleek, librarian,
Chester Fee and Claud Hampton, the
last two named being also of the high
school debating team.
The decision of the judges was in
favor of the negative but all who at
tended the debate give high praise to
the work done by both sides. All the
debaters argued earnestly for their
respective sides and both sides pre-
sented good arguments. However, the
eighth grade team surpassed their
younger opponents in the matter of
delivery
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-13
LAD WALKS THE TIES;
DOG CAN'T KEEP UP

Visalia.-With a mongrel dog in his
the last ten miles of Journey afoot
from Bakersfield, E. T. Morton, a lad
in his teens, applied to the physicians
ot the County Hospital for surgical aid
for his canine companion. The dogs
feet were sore and bleeding and had
been wrapped in bandages made from
pocket handkerchief.
Morton related that he had been at
work in Bakersfield, and, when he lost
his position and found that he had
but $50 saved, he decided to walk the
distance to a new job in Fresno rath-
er than pay railroad fare. His pet
dog accompanied MIN on the journey.
Walking over the Jagged Stag with
which the railroad is ballasted prov
ed a painful experience for his pet,
and when within ten miles of Visalia
Morton found the little animals feet
pitifully cut. Morton bundled the dog
into his arms and carried it to this
city.
Attendants at the hospital rugged
two pairs of boots for Morton's pet,
and, when the boots were stuffed with
| cotton and fitted to the injured feet
the dog capered joyfully ahead of his
the hospital for the remaining twenty
five miles of the journey. Morton
proudly refused offers of aid for him
self and said he was amply able to
pay his way as he went.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-13

a war drama entitled, "Obeying Or
ders," by the Austin company, stere-
opticon views to the number of 125
showing scenes in the Philippine is
lands at the time of the recent war,
music selections by the Commercial
club quartet and another male quar-
tet of the city and a performance by
Glenn Bushee and his Indian band.
While the drama, musical and In
dian numbers will be the most enter
tanning features, the pictures prom
Use to be interesting and instructive
The slides were prepared by Walter
Bowman from actual pho-ogra phs
taken by local veterans while they
were in service in Uncle Sans Island
possessions.
A considerable interest has been
aroused in the entertainment which
Malabon camp has prepared for such
a worthy purpose and the attendance
promises to be exceptionally good.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-13
The Lost is Found.

The mystery regarding the where
abouts of Charles f. Macomber, a
we'll known former grain blyer and
civil engineer of this city, is cleared
and his friends will dismiss the an
xiety they have felt for him. Mac
omber left here about a year ago to
visit relatives in the east. He left his
personal effects here and intended
when he left to return in few weeks
but, when he failed to return and no
word was received from him, his
friends became worried and recently
through the knights of Pythias, CT
which order he was a member, an eff
fort was begun to locate his where
abouts. A letter received this morn
ing by r. w. Fletcher from w. H. B.
Kendall, K. r. S. of the K of P. lodge
at Fall River, Mass, states that Mac
| omber is there visiting with his moth
er whom he had not seen for 25 years
when he arrived in that city year
ago. The letter states also that he had
| intended returning to Oregon within
a few weeks after his arrival but that
his mother would not listen to such
a plan, and concludes with the state
ment that he will probably locate in
| Fall City permanently.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-13
AID ON TRANSFERS NO
WATER WAGON TICKET
1t Lauds Somebody's "Brilliant Ale,
and Makes Hartford Teetotaler
Mad at Mellen's Road.

Hartford, Conn.-At the bottom of
the face of the transfers now being
issued on the Hartford Division of the
Connecticut company, a trolley sub
sidiary of the New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad company, a
line reads:
Look on the other side"
Practically all the passengers look
ed on the other side. They saw, with
either indignation or thirst-inspired
pleasure the name of local brewing
concern. under which sparkled this
information:
Our Brilliant Ale is an ideal bev-
erage for home use. Order a case
Immediately"
This sinister invitation to flee from
the 1912 portable wagon trough has
stirred up foam of protest. The in
dignant ones declare that it is an out
rage for the railroad company to in
stall in the minds of children and
women-who must inevitably handle
the transfers and will, it is rumored
| look "on the other side"-thoughts OF
forbidden happiness.
1t is reported that teetotalers
should a kick to the company fail
will walk from the original car OF
their trip rather than receive and use
the accursed transfers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-13
MAY LIVE YEARS IN TRANCE.
New Workers. Condition After Acct.
dent Battles Physicians.

South Norwalk, Conn.-To live
years in an unconscious condition is
the peculiar fate which seemingly
awaits George Cohen of New York, a
patient in a local hospital.
Six weeks ago Cohen was struck
on the head by trolley car and since
has remained in a comatose condition
Medical experts who have given at
tention to the unusual case fear there
is little hope for his recovery.
Every resource of science has been
tried to restore Cohen to conscious
ness, but all have failed. Despite his
ailment Cohen is physically strong
and shows no indication of dissolu-
ton save by natural death. In the
opinion of experts he may continue
for years in his present condition, un-
less some unexpected cure can be
found
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-13
PAYS to Transport Children.

In a letter to County School Super
intendent We,les, W. S. Mayberry,
teacher IN the country school on the
Walla Walla river, declares it is a
paying proposition for the district to
maintain transportation facilities for
the children who live at a distance
from the school house. He reports
a constant attendance even in the
coolest weather as result and also
a noticeable absence of colds and
sore throats among the pupils.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-13
JOY RIDE ENDS FATALLY
To FIVE PEOPLE

Trenton. N. J., Jan. 13.-Five are
dead and the sixth probably will die
as result Of an automobile joy ride
accident this morning on the River
road. The machine driven by Freder-
ick Foster, who escaped badly injur-
ed, crashed over an embankment in
to a reservoir. The dead are: Donald
Reed, son of former State Supreme
Judge Chester, Van Ciee, Henlen
Mulviny, Margaret Tinball and Sarah
Hetzer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-13
Horsc WARNS chickens Feet.

Passersby were amused during the
noon hour by the sight of q little BAN
tam hen perched upon the broad back
of a horse tied near the intersection
of Main and Water street. The feet
of the little chicken which belongs to
Walter Bowman, the, photographer,
had evidently become cold from the
snow and it had taken up its perch on
the horses back to get the benefit of
the animal heat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-13
ATTEMPTS MADE ON LIFE
OF MURDERED MANS son

Chicago, Jan. 13.-Attempts have
been made to assassinate DR.. Arthur
Morrow, a stepson of the murdered
inventor, Chas. Morrow, whose wife
is accused of completely. Morrow was
shot at several times last night, the
police say. Morrow says he doesn't
believe the bullets were meant for
him. Detectives find a motive for the
crime in the woman's relations with
ar automobile salesman who is miss
ing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-13
Irrigation Companies Elect.

At a recent meeting of the stock
holders of the Furnish Ditch company
and the Inland Irrigation company,
the old officers were reelected to their
positions, namely: w. j Furnish,
president; f. P. Marshall, vice presi-
dent and manager: R. H. Irwin. secre-
tary-treasurer. The same officers
serve both companies. At the meeting
plans for further improvements % the
companys irrigation systems were dis
cussed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-13
GENERAL STRIKE OF MILL
WORKERS Is EXPECTED

Lawrence, Mass. Jan. 13.-A gen.
eral strike of New England mill
workers, is feared here following a
walkout Of 10000 operatives, who
struck against the reduction of wa
ges, forced through the operation Of
the mandatory 81 hour state laws.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-13
Wealthy Banker Missing.

Tomales, Cal, Jan. 13.-Cashier
Louis Bailey, of the Tomales bank
and also a wealthy rancher, is missing
His wife fears he has fallen into the
way Of robbers and possibly has been
murdered. He carried a large sum
or money. He was last heard Of when
he said he might go to San Francis
co on business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-13
Todd Announces Candidacy

Seattle, WASH, Jan. 13.-Hugh
Todd, supporter of Woodrow Wilson
for president, today announced his
candidacy for the democratic guber-
Material nomination. He was former
ly state senator.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-13
JOHN MCoURT TELLS PLANS.
CONTINUED from page one.)

long since that it is believed by some
people in Washington that the su-
preme court went too far in its rul-
ing and that when the question comes
before that tribunal again it may re-
cede to some extent from its past po-
sltion. Whether or not this prospect
has anything to do with the delay in
establishing the local rights Is mat
ter for speculation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-13
LIBRARY NOTES.
>>>~ >e~~~~~~~


The following list of new books are
ready for circulation.
Rental Collection.
Boyles-Langford of the Three
Bars.
Buckrose-Down Our Street
Fitch-At Good Old Siwash.
Waller-My Ragpicker.
Juvenile Books.
Observation-Disclosures
Sidney1Three Little Peppers and
How They Grew
Sidney-Three Little Peppers Mid
way
Sidney-Three Little Peppers
Grown Up.
Miss Gertrude Moule and ]. S. Ian
ders were the donors of the children's
books.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-13
Three sent to Jail.

Three men were brought before
Judge Fitz Gerald this morning on
the charge of disorderly conduct All
pleaded guilty and each one was Civ
en- a two day sentence in Jail. Their
names appear on the docket as d. j..
Edmunds, James Nolin and John
Weiling.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-13
Newsy Notes
of Pendleton
New Third Grade Teacher.

The local school board has elected
Miss Mary Cooper to the position OF
tn rd grade teacher in one of the To-
cal schools to take the place made
vacant by the resignation of Miss
Mattel Elder. Miss Cooper is a re-
cent arrival from Abba, Iowa.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-13
SPA|N'S COHQUERORS
INSTALL OFFICERS
COMPLETE PLANS FOR SHOW
AND FIRST ENTERTAINMENT
"Obey Orders" to be Presented at
Grand Theater for Benefit of
Needy Members-Many Actual War
Scenes VIII Be Reproduced.

Last evening the members of Mala-
bon Camp, Spanish War Veterans,
met for the installation of the new
officers of the organization and a
very enjoyable time was had by the
attending veterans The following
members were induHted in office:
George A. Hartman, Jr.4 past COM
mander; a. o. Garden, commander,
John Kearney, senior vice command
er; Joe D. Boyd, junior vice COM
mander; Bert E. Longenecker, Off
Ger of the day; Henderson Crowner,
officer of the guard; A. o. Garden,
Van V. Bowman and Nesmith An
keny, trustees; Van Valentine Bow
man, adjutant; Nesmith Ankeny,
quartermaster; D. c Bowman, chap
lain; Alexander L Manning, histo-
rian; A. ]. McAllister, surgeon; John
W. Ellis, sergeant-major, and William
Kupers musician
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-13
Prepare for Entertainment.

At last nights meeting, the yeter-
ans completed their plans for their
big entertainment which they will
give on Monday and Wednesday eve
nings of next week for the purpose of
raising funds to be used in the relief
of needy members.
The entertainment will be given in
the Grand theater and viii consist Of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-22
Morning Cable Report
Continued from Page One.)

CHICAGO January Observation-Disclosures club has been or
WASHINGTON January The census bureau shows that San Fran
ciscole leads n number Of its suicides
DENVER engineer Fort Logan has been
build complete brigade post for 5000
PEEiIN will probably not permit the Re-
the Manchus Millions sa
ing in The act for their relief
considering fur
President Judge w.
Hook of Kansa to Justice Farlan
to kill atache of the American ega
troubles has to
light
his from Rome where he
The most magnificent Services
we're heidi Westm Abbey.
2Two slight accidents marred the
Aviation Field yesterday
afternoon their machines
ued he machines wrecked.
watched the circus stunts of the
'front.' the grandstands the
Dickinson
this the prosecution of the
the complaint The
shippers
the Sherman act until just recently.