davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-14

1t is too bad DR.. Friedman was not
more moderate in his claims. His at
titude lays him open to the charge of
wanting to delude people for financial
gain.
1t is too bad the press Of the coun-
try was not more cautious with Fried
mann. II Friedman fails to measure
up to expectations the press, in the
minds of the people, will be guilty of
subordinating facts to sensationalism.
S
Col. Hofer of Salem thinks the sal
walton of the University of Oregon lies
in having that institution
stop and the Oregon Agricul-
Tinkering. tural College managed by
a single board OF regents
That same talk was put forth in be-
half of the Oregon normal schools.
The one board idea was adopted and
Col. Hofer was made chairman of the
board. A year or two later oregon had
no normal schools and comparatively
speaking we have none now. 1t
! would seem Col dofer is not a
safe guide for educational institutions
, 70 follow,
There are objections to the one
board plan and those objections were
set forth last fall. Instead of pro-
viding for peace between the two
schools it would provide for continu-
Gus war. The people voted against
the plan for a single board of regents
land that decision should be respected.
What the university needs more
than anything else just now is free
dom from tinkering.
~sO~s-~-~
! The Japanese are great people in
many respects. SO are the Chinese
The orient was the seat
CALIFORNIA; of ancient civilization
Right. and the Chinese had
made great progress long
before America was discovered. The
great wall of China was started in the
year 200 B. c. and it is still one of
the marvels of the world.
But these facts do not mean that
Japanese and Chinese should be al
lowed to come to the Pacific coast in
unlimited numbers or should be al
lowed to acquire land here. This con-
tinent was discovered by European
representatives of the caucasian race.
White people wrested the country
from the Indians and braved the dan
gers and hardships Of pioneer life.
White people established this republic
and provided laws under which the de-
lvelopment of the country has pro-
ceeded. It Is caucasian country and
the civilization here is the civilization
Of the occident not of the orient. AS
such it should remain.
The people of California have
moral right to legislate against the
ownership of land by Japanese; they
are justified in barring japanese from
white schools If they wish to do so.
Our government will make an historic
blunder II 1t fails to guarantee such
rights to the people Of California and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-14
......... Main
Telephone .....

Member United Press Association.
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-13
EI.KS PAY TRIBUTE

Last Sunday morning over sixty
Glenwood members Of Aspen lodge No.
224 B. P. o. E. boarded the Rio Grande
special train bound for Aspen and the
number was increased to considerable
more than hundred before the train
reached Aspen where the lodge held
appropriate memorial services in honor
of their dead.
Mrs. E. B. Everett. Jr., of this city
contributed to the program by singing
"The Song of the Soul" by Brett,
Rev. J. T. Coulter, formerly Of Eagi.
but recently Of Aspen, sang "One Day
While Sat Dreaming" by Barth, aad
Father c. v. Walsh, well known to our
people, delivered the invocation.
Altogether it was . beautiful service
and those who attended from Glenwood
felt amply repaid for the trip.
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-13
THE PIXIES TRIUMPH

On Monday evening, December Is,
at the Odeon theater, the first four
grades of the Glenwood Springs public
schools will present 1.-THE Pixies Til
umph," an operetta in three acts.
The operetta is based upon a contro-
versy between the Queen of the Fairies
and the King of the Pixies as to which
is the rightful owner of Fairyland, it
finally being decided that both will
reign in peace and harmony and th.
fairies and pixies enjoy and inhabis
Fairyland together.
It is full of bright music. dainty
dances and lively dialogue. The chill
dren have worked hard and faithfully
to present the play in a pleasing nan.
ner and will appreciate . large audi.
ence. Tho teachers regret very much
that every available date was taken,
thus compelling them to give it o, .
school night. They will also consider
it favor II everyone will be prompt
because tie ehildren's voices eaa b.
easily drowped by the confusion caused
BY late eomefs. The curtain win rise
promptly At s:15; ~ II is desired that
the children are not kept late, 50 come
early.
Prices: Adults, ssc; children, lse.
No reserved seats.
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-13
"sW1Tf's rxRnu16 oA1.DrnA1'
Ho9 1914

"Swift's Premium Calendar" for
1914 is styled 1.-THE Outdoor Girl"
The size Of the caleodar is Skxls
inches. On each Of the four sheets is
. beautiful picture in color. These
pictures are the work of noted artist.
There is no type matter on them, 50
they are suitable for framing.
They show "The Outdoor Girl" in
spring, summer, Autumn and winter.
The calendar is now ready for distri-
button and may be secured by sending
the trade mark end Of five "Swift Is
Premium" Oleomargarine cartons OF
the parchment circle from the top of
. jar Of "Swift's Premium" Sliced
Bacon, or ten Wool Soap wrapper, or
six Maxine Elliott Toilet Soap wrap
pera o. ten cents In staAps o. col, to
swift Z Csapaay, l3ol Rsskess' Ave
nue, Caieass, IN.
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-13

The time for the next count is fast
approaching and with it interest in the
suit Is growing more keen with friend
ly rivalry among the contestants for
first place. The remaining days will
witness An active campaign for moro
votes. New subscriptions are coming
In and the merehants are having wide
and active demand for the merchant
coupons.
There will be another special prize
Of fifteen dollars in gold divided -
follows At the next count Dec. 27:
Ten dollars in gold to the contestant
who makes tho greatest gain in votes
from now till the next count Dec. 81
and five dollars in gold to the contest
ant making the next greatest gain.
This gives all the contestants an equal
chance to win one Of the special prizes
offered no matter where they stand
now.
If you are not subscriber for the
Post now is the time to start, or If
You owe now is the time to pay. You
no doubt have friend among the con
testants who would be delighted to
have your votes.
Fifteen dollars in gold is worth cor
siderable effort and the energy pa,
forth to secure this lands the winne'
that much nearer success At the finisl
whsn the piano will be awarded. There
Il hotAing worth while obtained in thi,
world without energetic and thought
full effort and to become victor in thu
contest and 70 receive the reward tha'
goes with it is certainly worth while
II your efforts heretofore have bee,
spasmodic, from now on make it contin
uous and determined. Enlist the me-,
as well as the women folks in your b.,
half. They will enjoy the Post anc
will be glad to help you along to vic
tory. Speak to your friends and neigh
bors and see how quickly they vii
respond. One of the beauties of thi
contest is that few are disappointed
there are several prizes. 1t is tim
when you can ask your friends u
show their friendship in substantial
way by assisting you.
The count of Dec. 81 will be decisiv,
as to the $l5. but its Importance mus
not be overlooked for your standin.
on that occasion is a sort of baromete'
to your following of friends and, i
you win, it will be the result of tn,
efforts of yourself and friends.
The Post has the laudable ambitio,
to improve right along and go regu
larly to every home in Garfield count
and vicinity; to stand for and promot'
those things which will be for tn.
good of the community and to yield a
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-13
1A0fnN 0fA1 H1D01DosG

The Eastern Stars have elected the
following officers for the coming term:
Mrs. Nettie Weir, Worthy Natron;
Mrs. Louise Schwarze, Associate Worthy
Matron; Mrs. Anna L. Riggs, Conduct-
ress; Mrs. Lucretia A. BOwker, Asso.
ciate COnductress; Ollie Thorson, Wor-
thy Patron: L. f. Brown, Secretary.
B. T. Napier, Treasurer.
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-13

great influence as possible for the up
building of the town We are Justly
proud of.
We will give the following bonuses
from now till the next count Dee. 27.
For every seven new subscriptions q
bonus of 10000 extra votes, making a
total of l4,2OO.
For every seven renewal subserip-
tions = bonus of 5000 extra votes.
making total of 1850.
For every seven back subscriptions
bonus of 5000 extra votes, making a
total Of $500.
For every 40 merchants coupons
brought to this office and counted BY
the publisher or one Of his assistants
bonus of 500 extr. votes will be
given, making = total Of l,5O0. These
coupons may be collected from any
and all merchants who are in the con
test.
The following are the enterprising
merchants who give coupons:
J. C. schwarz Mere. Co.
John P. Rittmayer.
Hughes & Crissman
Schwartzman.
J. 8. Woody.
The Hat Shop.
Glenwoed Pharmaey.
Nayes' Books 0tsls.
Remember the 80 Il ~ ~ Il
the one WHO -aks. t6S e11A4aD1
gain in number Of v;etss aaa '1s 70 III
one making the next gisssssst gaia.
othe. were nomi,ased, but - yst
have received NO votes. These youns
ladies should by no means Be eonsid
cred out Of the running. - all hav.
been doing some work and they viii
make the contest interesting for thost
who already have a good start.
Remember that many Of our leading
merchants are interested in this con
test and give 25 vote coupons with
every dollars purchase. Also those
who don't understand the rules and
regulations of this contest can call a,
this office or write us, and We will
be pleased to go over the proposition
with them.
Remember and have your friends
trade with merchants giving coupons
Their ads appear in this issue in con
nection with our wonderful offer.
Following are the candidates:
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-13
wooDaRr or The WORLD

Thursday evening Glenwood camp
No. 2sl, Woodmen Of the World elected
the following officers for the first half
Of 1914: A. c. Nurdock, consul COM
mander; George Broughton, advisor
lieutenant; c. L. Hubbard, clerk; viii
liam Cross, banker; h. n. French,
manager; H. H. williams, sentry; J.
p. Rittnayef, escort.
After the election the member en-
3oyed an oyster supper with "trim-
mins''
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-13
I31&KAHD

At their regular meeting last Tues
day evening Yampah Rebekah lodge
elected the following officers: Mrs.
Ada Rittmayer, noble grand; Mrs
Amelia Dewey, vice grand; Mrs.. Alice
Cross, treasurer, and c. E. Hubbard,
secretary.
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-13
ROYAL ARCH NAAONS

Glenwood lodge No. % R. A. NJ. last
Tuesday evening elected the following
officers for the ensuing term: o. l..
Mccartney, E. H. P; A. E. Wolf,
King; R. H. Tucker, Scribe; A. l..
Beardsley, Secretary; C. c. Parks,
Treasurer; VIM. Rohr, C. of H.; J. F.
Kamm, P. s.; g. shain, R. A. c.; Levi
Ward, Tyler; A. Waters, Master Third
Veil; A. F. sommers, Master Second
Veil; Jno. R. Weir, Master First Veil.
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-13

The Glenwood fire laddies did some
quick and effective work at the Swartz.
man fire Thursday morning. Harry
French says they did much better
than the Denver department at a
fire he witnessed last week. And then
he added, "Those Denver fellows never
got to the fire at all. They couldn >,
get their carts through that four feet
Of snow.''
Follow the crowds for your Christ
mas shopping, which leads to
WEIR 9.
The Advertisement of the Glenwooj
Light 4 Water company, in this issue
Of the Post, is of unusual interest.
After allowing for the fact that most
of US sleep through six Of the average
number of dark hours in each night,
it will be found that in December and
January the average household burns
lights about three times a. long as in
June or July.
= = =
Rev. and Mrs. ]. 7. Coulter of Aspen
spent Thursday in Glenwood while ON
their way to Rifle which is to be their
new charge, Mr.. Coulter having just
been transferred to the Rifle charge
to fill the vacancy made by tie fesigna-
tion Of Rev. J. ]. Giblia who has re-
signed and gone to Grand Junction 70
fill = temporary vacancy with the in
tention . little later Of establishing 4
his home il Orssoa.
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-13
DnoHfs fKlRT.A1
H1Cf oIYIC1RS

Glenwood Springs Commandery No. 20
Knights Templar held their annual
election of officers on Tuesday even-
ing, Dec. 9, resulting:
E. E. Fordham, Eminent Commander
VIM. Rohr. Generalissimo.
C. W. Darrow. Captain General.
C. c. Parks, Treasurer.
L. W. Ward, Recorder.
E A. Wolf, Senior Warden.
E. ]. Horan. Junior Warden.
C. ". Taylor, Prelate.
Z. n. Tucker, Warder.
A.Sommers, Standard Bearer.
". l. Smith, Sword Bearer.
A. Wa4ess, Sentinel.
Net siIesee, b1e AavsslisiAg b esA-
A. -
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-13
nArnxA1 oaDn OF xAa1z

At the meeting Of the Gleawood
lodge Of Eagles held last Friday even
ing the following sRieers were elected:
J. .. HsaA, pess&ae,A; r. Gabou1y.
viee president; L. H. Hall, secretary;
". H. Asaun, tssasaesr; Ellis Ckiss-
nas aid ". H. Pateessea, trustees.
The evening closed With . big turkey
feed.
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-13

Good stationery is an introduction
in itself and makes first impression
that is valuable. Call and see what
We can do for you in this line.
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-13

Nothing nicer than = fountain pen
for Christmas present A full line
at N. J. MAYES'.
Pat McNulty was brought down
from his Cattle creek ranch the first
of the week, having suffered . slight
paralytic stroke. He w.s placed in the
Glenwood sanitarium and his condition
was considered very critical for few
days, but yesterday he began to rec
ognize his friends and show considefa-
BILE improvement otherwise and it il
now believed that he will soon recover
Or. Hopkins Is attending him.
Glenwood is filled with the striking
miners from the nearby mines who are
simply waiting for something to happen
in the developments Of the big strike
so that they may feel free to return to
work. To the credit Of the men be it
said that they seem quiet and orderly
and not disposed to make trouble for
Others who may want to work. This
is the spirit that ought to prevail, and
let us hope it may continue.
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-13

VVNlkEA~ ~
EWQQY@SZ]|
osantiful leather rockers At cost
J. C. sCHwARZ NERO. co.
Hsek~eAr, Silk Hxndkerchiefs and
- for Gentlemen. WEIR'3
Attorney John Ethell made a bust
A0 to his former home At Rife Wed
aDAay.
fsfs At 20 per cent reduction.
WEIRS.
Dr. T. l. Hutchison made = profes-
Nsaal trip to Palisade the first of the
Geo. H. Bell. cashier of the Citizens
National bank, made business trip to
beaver this week.
A fine line of the celebrated Hoosier
ASheh SAplutts al
J. C. SCHWARZ NERO. co.
= -
e. W. Darrow left last Saturday for
Washington, D. c., in the interest of
- patent valve which he feels sure
vin prove = vianer.
Leather seated dining chairs a.
e3.25 each at
J. C. sCHwARz NERO. co.
c. A. Rathbone, manager of the
Gsanwood Hot Springs company, left
Wednesday evening for Denver and
California for a short visit.
We carry = full line of Leather
Goods. WEIR's.
The ladies of the Eastern Star enter
tanned the Masons of the city Thurs
aAy evening with an elaborate turkey
supper at the Masonic hall. The even
ig was spent most enjoyably by all
who were fortunate enough to be pres
. !S!a
Ask for contest coupons with every
PsFchase and thus help some worthy
glri to win piano or other handsome
Prize.
J. c. SCHWARZ NERO. co.
1r. and Mrs. Mercer Kinsman left
- week for NJ. Kinsman's former
ssAe 1t Julesburg where they WIN
saA the holiday season. Mr.. KiNs-
ea has for the past two years held
- position Of clerk in the Grand ho.
-
Aas saggssdsus slippers for
3ea, Women and Children, at
The ladies' of st. Barnabas Guild are
liking elaborate plans for their anu.
u bazaar which will he held next Tues.
day AFTERNOON in the room at the corner
ef the First National bank building,
recently vacated by Clark's barber
shop.
Rea lv-to wear Garments for the
whole family, at great reductions.
WEIR-S.
Large assortment of Scarfs and all
kinds of Knit Goods. Prices low. at
wEIRS.
C. c. Compton, once Rio Granae
freight agent for this section with res.
idence at Glenwood and later at Rifle,
vas Glenwood visitor this week.
Cnariey now lives in San Francisco and
- employed as travelling representative
Of big collection agency.
Fancy Neckw1ar for the ladies'. Ex.
eeilent lire of Breakfast Caps. at
WEIR ..
The bazaar and New England dinner
given At the parsonage Thursday even.
ing by the ladies' of the Methodist
church was a very successful affair and
nstted the ladies something over $40
watch amount will be applied in the
god cause in which these ladies' are
ever laboring.
We have reached perfection in the
sehaeffer self-filling fountain pen. We
sbo carry the world famous Conklin 3
"asf-filling pens. A great variety from
s&-So up. NJ. J. MAYES.
=
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-13

Ranch For Rent.-Ranch on Divide
creek. 60 acres in cultivation-35 acre.
in alfalfa-Good water rights. Al.
dress for details,
c. r. LEWIS,
l1-SSe Rsvsa, CsaA
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-13
CONSTIPATION PolsoNs You

II you are constipated your entirs
system is poisoned by the aste matter
kept in the body-serio1s results often
follow. Use DR.. Kings New Life Pills
and you will soon get nd Of ceastipa-
tion, headache and slAse treGbles. 15s
At druggists or BY nafl. II. Z. Bod.
In I c., PAila4sl ~ - o. LsuiA
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-13

Advertising in = good medium pays
big. The Post is . good medium.
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-13

Net silesee, bss AAvss1isiag b esla
- = IL Sasinsu -
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-13

a. papss ~. ~ = ~ sR.sa.
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-13

a ss.s ssasAy - b u. Rsss =
~
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-13

We have reached perfection in the
oehaener self-filling fountain pen. We
sbo carry the world famous Conklin Z
naf filling pens. A great variety from
s2.50 up. Nj. MAYN
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-08-21
MORE ACCIDENTS AT NEzPERcE

The little three year old son OF
Fred Riggers. near Nezperce, while
out In the barn lot where the milking
was in progress, was run over by a
young horse, which stepped on the
child crushing its skull, causing death
in a short time.
The young son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Abe Fuller fell from a horse he was
riding at the home of his parents
Tuesday afternoon and broke his left
arm. The fracture was set by DR..
Jeffreys and the young man is get
ting along as well as could be ex-
pected.
Stephen Graham, a well known resi-
dent of the northwest part of Nez-
perez, was thrown from load of hay
which he was hauling on he James
Wimpey ranch Tuesday, and sus-
tanned a bad fracture to his right
leg, just below the knee. DR.. JEFF
freys was called out to dress the
wound and brought Mr.. Graham to
town in his car.
Sidney MCGEE, eldest son of Jas.
Niece of near Steele was painfully
wounded in the face and right hand
yesterday by the explosion of %
caliber rifle, from which he attempted
to shoot a cleaning rag that had be-
come lodged in the barrel. He was
brought to Nezperce by his father
and his wounds were dressed by DR..
H. M. Jones, who reports the wounds
not serious and the patient getting
along very well.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-08-21
.ew WATER SYSTEM FOR
koQsklA

uountaineer: The bond election
r,osdav did not bring out q very
..svv vote. which Is accounted for by
,.sa fact that no opposition to the Is
20 developed. Fifty-seven votes were
only five of which were record
"a against the proposition.
Green, of the firm of G. H.
oroen e. Co. of Spokane. who was
here some weeks ago making esti-
-..tes and otherwise aiding in the
.,o,;minary steps, arrived Thursday
.,oning and it was decided to go
shoad with the work as soon as Ia
Nor and material can be assembled.
The Green company is thoroughly
,o,,able and we have every reason
- believe that the work will be done
A. a satisfactory manner. They are
now at work on a water system at
cottonwood having just completed
one at Reubens, and few months
400 nut in plants at lilo, Nezperce and
,,ber north Idaho towns, as well as
sewer and water systems at points
n Washington and Montana, amount
,ng to several hundred thousand dol
lars.
Mr. Green met with the board Of
Village trustees Wednesday night, and
the matter was gone over thoroughly,
Int In the absence Of the village at
torney the matter was not closed up,
the board taking good care to keep
within the law in all matters per-
tanning to the work. In all probable
,tv the contract will be closed in a
few days and the work of construc-
ton commenced inside of two weeks.
A pumping spstem. with well and
reservoir, has been decided upon,
which is the only system that would
dive us adequate fire protection. A
system depending on springs for a
supply of water does not meet with
favor as a rule, especially In places
where pure water, and plenty of it,
can be secured from other sources.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-08-21
FELIX WARREN TO VISIT HOME
Old Reinsman May Take In Border
DAVIS While In the u. s. A.

Old Reinsman May Take In Border
Days While In the U. S. A.
A letter received from Felix War
rem states he Is contemplating max
ing a visit to Lewiston in a short
time. He Is now located at Bassano.
Alberta where, in association with w.
A. Caldwell, also a former Lewiston
tie, he is conducting the Exchange
stables and handling stage lines. Mr..
Warren in his letter expresses par
ticular qualification that DR.. Morris
Is serving the city as mayor and
c. F. Leland Is comptroller. "As one
of the pioneers of your city," he
writes, 81 can only feel that the af-
fairs of the city are in fine hands
when men Of the type of DR.. Morris
and Mr.. Leland are honored with
positions, for that means honor and
integrity in public service, I hope
to soon see my old-time comrades and
Join with them in singing that old
time ballad:
when we were boys, merry merry
boys,
When we were boys together,
Methinks 1t was but yesterday
When we were boys together