davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-23

Mr.. Londell of Athena. wa

Mr Londell of Athena, was in
town Monday.
Roy Ferguson, who lives near Ad-
anne, was present Monday evening at
band practice.
Harve Roseberry, who lives on one
Of the Lieuallen ranches, was in
town Monday.
Mrs. Charles Dupuis was in town
Monday.
Mrs. Hunter was in town Monday.
Mrs. VIII Boyer was in town Tues
day.
Mrs. Alfred Marquis, who lives five
miles out OF Adams, was in town
Tuesday.
The daughter Of Mrs. Lou Murray
is now here visiting her mother.
Mrs. Kyle McDaniels was in PEN
dleton Saturday.
Frank Krebs was a visitor at the
county seat Monday.
Delbert Wilson Of Pendleton. was
in town Sunday.
Kyle McDaniels, the principal OF
the Adams schools, was a visitor at
the county seat Saturday.
J. Harrah, the high school teacher,
was in PendletOn Saturday.
John Adams, one OF the nearby
farmers. was in town Monday.
The chapel car with Mr.. and Mrs
Driver left Monday morning for MIL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-23

Mrs Fred Bloch arrived home
yesterday from Portland where she
had been visiting for two weeks.
-
Mrs. Clark Il. Nelson left yesterday
for Portland to spend the holiday. Mr..
Nelson will leave tonight to Join her.
-
Mrs. Roy Alexander left yesterday
for Walla Walla to spend Christmas
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Abbott. She will be Joined by her
husband on Christmas day.
-
Carl Cooley will leave tomorrow for
Portland to spend Christmas with his
parents and sister In Portland.
-
In honor OF the Greek letter men
home from college for the holidays
the Pendleton Pan-Hellenic Club gave
a banquet last evening in the Hotel
Pendleton dining room. Twenty fra
ternity men were present for the oc-
casion. After the banquet adjourn
was N0hNA W
association rooms where music was
enjoyed. Besides the college students
John w. Campbell OF Hermiston was
guest at the banquet.
Miss Jesslca McEwen Of Athena.
was a visitor in the city yesterday.
Miss Daisy Mcpherson, who is at
tending the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege, Is home for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Cresswell have
returned from a visit OF two weeks
in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Matlock enter
tained the employees OF the Pastime
theater last evening at their home.
Refreshments were served and a very
pleasant time was enjoyed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-23

LEWISTON, Idaho, Dec. 22.-E. s.
Sweet of Grangevlle, Idaho. was cho-
sen president of the Northwest Live
stock Association; d S. Wallace, Of
Lewiston, vice president. and F. NJ
Rothrock, of Spokane, was reelected
treasurer. These officers will later
choose the secretary.
Subscriptions to next years premi-
ums, now being made. already reach
total OF $4,000 Special induce
ments will be given to boys and girls
in judging contests to interest them
selves in the livestock industry,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-23
Library News

A number of new copies OF flc-
tlon that has proved to be very popu-
lar in the past few years have been
placed on the fiction shelves OF the
public library today.
Fiction.
Atkinson-Greyfrai Bobby.
Bennett-Buried alive.
Burnett-Secret garden.
Churchill-Crisis
Notwithstanding of Helena
Richie.
Deland-Iron woman.
Dickens-Great expectations.
Duncan-Dr. Luke OF Labrador.
FarnOl-Broad highway.
Ford-Honorable Peter Stirling.
Fox-Little Shepherd of Kingdom
Come.
Fox-Trail OF the Lonesome pine.
Gordon-Black Rock.
Gordon-Glengarry school days.
Gordon-Ban from Glengarry.
Gordon-Sky Pilot.
Grey-Rlders of the purple sage.
Harrison-Queed.
King-Inner shrine.
King-Street called straight.
Lincoln-Cap'n Fri.
Lincoln-Mr. Pratt.
Lincoln-Cap'n Warren's wards.
Locke-Beloved vagabond.
Locke-Septimus
London-Call OF the wild.
Major-When Knighthood was in
flower.
Martin-Tille. a Mennonite maid.
Montgomery-Anne Of Green Ga
bles.
The public library will be closed on
Christmas Eve, and on Christmas
Day
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-23
ADAMS FARMER
IS RECOVERING
FROM INJURIES
NRENNIE GREEN. SERIOUSLY
HURT IN RUNAWAY. M
PROVING SLOWLY.
(speclal Correspondence.) }

ADAMS, Ore, Dec. 23.-Wrennie
Green. who was seriously hurt a few
days ago in a runaway, Is now i'm
proving slowly.
Mrs Ella Bowling went to Pendle-
ton Tuesday, where she intends to
remain for q few days.
Mr. WinderH. the hotel proprietor,
went Tuesday 70 the mountains to Sc
cure the Christmas trees for Thurs
Gay evening
Clark Maxey. who resides at the
Jesse Hales ranch was in town Mon
day on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Krebs. who
live near Adams, were in town Mon
day.
Joe Lavadour and family were in
town Sunday.
Jack Mayberry made a trip TO He
llx sunday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-23
Christmas Mail Moving.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 22.-Post-
master General Burleson, in a state
ment issued promised the public sue
cessful dispatch and delivery" Of
Christmas parcels and letters. The
vast bulk Of mails, he said, already
has begun to move and was being
handled promptly and well.
The 'mail-your- parcels-early' sug-
gestion recently made by the depart
ment had good effect Traffic be-
gan in large volumes earlier than last
year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-23

MoNTEVIDRo. Dec. 20. - The
British cruiser Invincible, which took
part in the naval engagement off the
Falkland Islands on December s, in
which four German cruisers were sunk
arrived in the roadstead off this port.
Sir Frederick Sturdee. the British
Admiral who commanded the squad
ron, is aboard the Inyincible.
The English colony gave a brilli-
ant reception in honor OF Vice Ad-
miral Sturdee. in which the members
Of the French colony participated
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-23
CITY WILL GIVE ITSELF
A CHRISTMAS PRESENT

ROANOKE, Va, Dec. 22.-This
city expects to make itself Christ
mas present Of an auditorium and ex.
position hall A campaign OF contrl-
buttons for the past few weeks is ex-
pected to result IN sufficient funds to
make It possible to erect building
TO fill "a long felt need"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-23

cent bombardment by a British fleet
in the Gulf OF saros. Immediately
north Of the Dardanelles, completely
destroyed the Turkish barracks on
shore and seriously damaged the for
tifications.
The Turks, panic stricken, fled to
the interior.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-23
Woman Hurt. Rnhe saved

VANCOUVER, Wash, Dec. "a
Although Mrs. J. B. Markham was
knocked unconscious and her shoulder
Broken when she fell downstairs,
the 1S-months- old babe and cut
glass pitcher that she arrled were un-
hurt
Mrs. Markham slipped on the land
Zig and fell the entire flight. She
was hurt seriously but physicians sa,
that she will recover.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-23

Conyalescence after pneumonia,
typhoid fever and the grip. is some
times merely apparent. not real. To
make 1t real and rapid, there Is no
other tonic so highly TO be recon-
mended as Hoods Sarsaparilla. Thou
sands so testify. Take Hood's.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-23
wharf washed Away.

ONWARD, Cal, Dec. 23-Several
hundred feet of the Hueneme wharf
property of the Heuneme Wharf and
Warehouse company, was washed
away by heavy seas. The damage
was placed at several thousand dol
lars.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-23

PARIS, Dec 22.-The Havas Az
ency has given out a dispatch from
its correspondent at Athens, who
quotes message from the Island
Of Tenedos TO the effect that the re-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-23

ton. They expressed themselves as
having enjoyed their visit to this
community immensely. It is hoped
they viii return.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-23
Handkerchief for Men

Handkerchiefs are the universal gift.
Everyone gives them and what little re-
membrance could be nicer. Our stock is
very large
AT 1Of AND 15c we show good soft
finish, ready to use handkerchiefs, mar
row hem, also a good initial.
AT ZOc we have an exceptional hand
kerchief. Pure linen, plain, narrow hem,
soft finish.
AT 25e AND 35c, plain and initial
handkerchiefs. Pure linen, fine qualities,
good values.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-23
BOUDOIR CAPS

We have a new lot of most attractive
boudoir caps, made of super quality of
lace and ribbons. SIPS to $500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-23
CHRISTMAS FuRS

Furs make royal gifts. They're sure to
be appreciated. We have them in sets or
single pieces. Muffs and scarfs in black
and brown mink, red fox, brown fox, Chi
la link and blue fox, each $500 to $50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-23
$3.50 VELOUR RIBBONS s5c

Beautiful velour and novelty ribbons,
the greatest line ever shown in Pendleton.
Make handsome bags. A good many of
these ribbons sold originally up to $3.50
per yard. Your choice now--.-........- S5f
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-23
Imported Japanese
Kin1onas

Don't forget that We have the best as.
sortment of imported hand embroidered
Japanese kimonas ever shown in this city.
Colors are light blue, pink, rose, lavender
and purple. Embroidered in roses, wis
teria and apple blossoms. Lovely designs.
Your choice only ...-....-.....-.....-.... S12.5O
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Cresswell have
returned from a visit OF two weeks
in Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-23
Dainty Tea Aprons

We have many pretty styles, made of
flowered materials, trimmed with lace and
ribbons. A very inexpensive and accep-
table Christmas gift, 35c to 79c
SILKS-SILKS
There isn't any thing better to give
than a silk WAIST or DRESS. Hun
dreds of yards of beautiful silks in plain
colors, plaids, stripes and floral effects,
in messaline, poplin, taffeta, charmeuse,
crepe de chine, etc, 26 inches to 81 inches
wide. The yard - soc to $3.50
BED SPREADS
A large assortment to select from, beau
tiful designs, of crochet and Marseilles
make. Come plain hemmed, scaloped.
fringed and cut corners, any size and
weight. Each-.-----.-..- Csc to $1,000
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-23

Miss Jesslca McEwen Of Athena,
was visitor in the city yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-23

Miss Daisy Mcpherson, who is at
tending the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege, Is home for the holidays.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-23

Mrs, Fred Bloch arrived home
yesterday from Portland where she
had been visiting for two weeks.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-09

Eng to a cent rather than take
LaZard that would have brought them
a dollar, would have fiocked into the
ranks of organized labor the minute
the few had won their battle.
1t isn't that the working class that
is unorganized does not want to be
organized. 1t is that they do not want
to be organized until they know that
organization has won.
And so it is not at all to the credit
of Collins of Henrici's that he was
able to introduce a statement from
the girls now in his employ that they
we're satisfied with the starvation
wage he pays them, augmented by
the careless generosity of the public
that humbles'the pride of any girl.
1t was not at all to his credit that
he was able to state the girls were
satisfied to work seven days week,
which breaks. a human machine in a
very few years and leaves it thing
for the ash-pile.
It is merely another demonstration
of the individuality of the workers
who fear to hazard anything lest they
lose all, and another evidence that
they are not gateful for crust, but
fearful lest the crust be taken from
them. ..- -..
Meanwhile, the girl heroes are
picketing Henrici's with the emblem
of heroism in their hands, and wheth-
er they win with the terrific odds that
are against them, or lose because of
the cupidity that capital uses, they
have in their hearts the knowledge
that they have fought a battle for
the mass and sunk the fear of the
individual
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-09
A DUAL CAPACITY.

Now" said the new husband, 81
am your captain and you must let me
command you through life"
you have dual capacity" replied
the clever widow, because you are
my captain and my second mate in
one."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-09

operative stores in Illinois and in
tends to have one in every town
where it has local. And they are
making great success of it.
why should you patronize stores
controlled by the interests that are
fighting you when you know that the
money handed over the counter will
be used in war against your" he
asked.
Mrs. Raymond Robins spoke on the
mattresses strike and the brutality of
the police She said that Chief Glea-
son told her the police had a right to
use whatever means they thought
best in making an arrest.
Miss Elizabeth Maloney, business
agent of the mattresses, told of the
abuses which led up to the strike.
"This is not merely a struggle be-
tween Henrici's and the mattresses, -
said Miss Maloney. ct is a fight be-
tween Big Business and the working
women.
They are afraid of organization
among the women. They want to
keep the girls at the SIS line"
mary ANDERSON OF the WOman'S
Trade Union League said: "The po-
lice are bending all toward breaking
the girls spirit. If our bondsmen
don't happen to be right on the job
at the time the girls are arrested and
brought to the Central Station, the
girls are Immediately shipped down
to South Clark street.
':They do this because they want
the girls. to spend more time in the
dirty contemplate places they chose
to call cells.
eff some drunk is brought in the
station for disorderly conduct he is
allowed to go on $25 cash bond, but
we are forced to put UP the maximum
of $400."
--O-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-09
WALKER URGES ADOPTION OF
THE COOPERATIVE SYSTEM

4 TIE SS-SF ETSSH NV l. - - Em
President John Walker of the ILL
nois State Federation of Labor urged
the adoption of the cooperative sys-
TEN by trades unionists yesterday in
his speech. before the Woman's Trade
Union League. ....
'The cooperative system is the
one effective way of fighting Big
Business" said Walker. 1.-THE United
Mine Workers have opened four CO.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-27
ter maneuvers of the mex few days, at
this center of hostilities.
THE GREAT OPPORTUNITY.

Toledo Blade: The crops Of 1914 1t
Is estimated, will sell for $500, 600, 900
more than was brought by the crops
or 1913. The government has poured
money into western banks with which
to move the grain. It has authorized
he use Of millions more to meet any
possible gold famine brought about by
he war. Shortly, we will have ships
or our own carrying Il manufactures
to South America and Asia. When the
madness in Europe is over, we will
have food for the war-exhausted coun-
tries and, if our luck Is with us, we
will have the means to transport it.
The rate question is-at least for
the time-out Of the way. The cur
rency, question is settled. There is
promise of an early end Of the lodging
and s~quirming, the backing and filling
and political capital-making over the
trust bills.
The sky is afre with the aurora
borealis Of opportunity. Prosperity Is
hammcring at our doors. Once we
have rounded the rocks which the war
has made and escaped the shoals of
international complications, we should
be entering on an era Of prosperity
which vii make all other such era5
seem but timid venturings with Dos
sibilities.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-27
THE WAR.

The news dispatches which came
early today indicate the further adj
vance of the Germans on their march
toward Paris. 1t is said that Lille
Roubaix and Valencienes, all French
cities, are now in the hands Of the
Germans.
England is beginning to fear an at.
tack from the sky. The success of
the. Zeppelin airship in working havoc
in Antwerp, brings home with startlins
force to the English, the possibilities
of a direct attack on England from
this direction.
With the Germans occupying Ostend,
which they have threatened for some
time, England would be open to an at
tack from a fleet of Zeppelins, with
a base at Ostend. This war may yet
develop a startling battle in the air.
Since the news Of the defeat of he
allies at iCharlerei, and, the announce
nieat that the French and English had
been forced back to the first line of
French d~efenses, little information has
been given. as to further developments.
TITS certain however that a terrific
effort is being made by, the allies to
stem the oncorning German forces. The
fate Of France probably hangs on the
oatcomese Of the ~rnaneuyers and coun-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-27
THURSDAY, AUG. 27, 1914.
GREAT WEALTH FOR N. D.

Dollar wheat or better seems to be
assured in North Dakota this fall.
Yesterdays strong advance n the face
Of a heavy advance the previous day,
would indicate that the market is set
Ting down to a high price basis, to
use a somewhat p"aradoXical express
sion.
Farmers always declare that there
is far more profit in a light crop and
a high price, than in a heavy crop and
a low price. This is because the light
crop is so much more economical to
handle.
While the CROP in this state Is not
up to the expectations Of The spring
4 and early summer it is no SLOUGH Of
a crop as crops 20. This is especially
true in the northwestern corner.
Ward, Divide, Williams and Burke
counties were little affected by the
heat which cut down the crop in some
parts Of the state during late July.
As Il result that section VIII reap a
big harvest and get big returns. They
have had hard luck in the northwest
corner Of the state for several seasons
past n can use some wealth to good
advantage.
On the whole, the state will get a
great influx of wealth from the crop
this year.
Speaking Of the prospects. The Mi
not Optic-ReNortor says:
Contrary 70 tho OftoD- ~DrocSoI
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-27
Daddy sBedtilme

The Frog
That Wasn't
Satisfied.

OEss I'll have to tell you tonight, ktddies, about the frog that wasn't
ww saushed with the home he had" So daddy began.
Once there as a frog that lived in a nice pond with a lot Of
other frogs and tadpoles and poUiwogs. All these chidrens parents
mao III the nice fat fiesa and gnats and other insects they could eat and the
chldre played and wigged around all day through the long beautiful summer,
and there were big lily pads for their parents to sit o n atn night and croak. and
altogether 1t as a regular frog heaven in that pond.
But there "a M young frog that vas never satisfied. He had never
been satisfied from the time he had been a poNiwog. Then he didn't grow
into a tadpole fast enough to suit him. and when be became a tadpole and
his funny tail spread all out behind I'm blessed if he didn't find fault then
because his legs didn't grow fast enough to suit him, and it val always the
same after he had become a frog He wa always quarefng about some
thing and finding fault.
"One day he sat O a lily pad. 1t was in the morning, and he had eaten
81 many flies that CUES he had indigestion, and he said: I'm sick Of living
In this old pond. I'm going away right now
5 he swam % the Shore kicking ut sc funny with his long legs, n
d 70 climbed upon the bank, and he hoped away through the field, where he
eve been before, and he liked it very much att rst-the tall grass n
leaves and howers-and he thought what a lucky frog he was And
then h wa scared nearly to death, for the awfulest big creature ame hm
bertng along and almost stepped o n him.. 1t was a COW, you see, though he
didn't know that.
Half dead with fright, he came to a road n ws hopping across it
when-whizz! just like that-an automobile almost rn over him.. And with
poor little heart almost bursting with fright he hoped back into the
field again, and he was hot and dusty and wanted a drink, but there wasn't
a drop IF water anywhere.
He tried to find his dear pond again, and he was lost for a long time
He hopped around for hours till it seemed as If he could hop n o more, and
he vas almost crying he was S scareda and lonely for his mates. And at last
when the stars had come out, by a lucky chance he found his pond and got
o. a lily pad and croaked for JOY
And always after that kiddies that frog was satisfied with his nice home,
you may be sure"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-27
GETTING HI FACTS.

The news agencies Of Europe are
likely to be less severely criticised in
America, now that a turn in the af-
fairs Of the European battle fields has
occurred.
1t is true that there appeared to he
a tendency to Feature" certain snec-
'tacular incidents when the var began.
and this tendency was properly re-
scented by those whose kindred in the
old country were reported to be the
Victims in these encounters.
But the progress Of time is ~s11nnIv-
ing a pretty general vindication Of the
men at the other end Of the cables in
LondOn and Paris.
There is no longer any doubt that
Germanys initial plans failed. The
eHor to sweep through Belgium was
checked by the surprising energy and
skill of the Belgians, ana there re-
mains no doubt that the German losses.
both in lives lost and in the miscar-
rage of plans. were great.
Yet resentment against the pubIica-
ton of these facts at the time must be
s%ilenced by the reports which are now
being cabled from the same sources
land which frankly inform America that
Ethe Germans have overcome the check
which was put Upon them in the be-
ginning, and that they are now holding
the upper hand in the conflict.
America is informed that ReIrium
has been abandoned by the native
troops and by the troops from France
which came to their assistance, The
Kalser's forces are pressing the war in
TO France, and territories occupied or
taken by French or English troops
For by both, are being occupied now bv
the troops Of Germany.
These are simple facts which need
scarcely to be recorded here, bur the,r
transmission over the wires from Paris
and London surely proves that there
is no conspiracy to ~misrepresent the
true state of affairs.
Everybody in the United States -
anxious to get the TRUTH, and nothing
F0ut the truth; and this, In the main. is
obviously what they are receiving and
what they have been receiving.