davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-16
Here for Winter.

w. II. Rigby and family have ar
rived from Canada and expect to live
here during the winter. Mr. Rigby
has rented house on the north side
of the river now occupied by I. r.
Hampton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-16

suffers Spraincd Ankle.

Suiiers SprancU AnklS.
Charles Redmond, prescription clerk
at the Pendleton Drug store, is wear.
ing a pair of crutches today as the
result of sprained ankle suffered
when he turned il suddenly in the
store by stepping on a small bottle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-16
Attention.

The fifth story of who will Marry
Mary" will be shown at the Pastime
Theater Saturday for that day only.
ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-16
Dupuis sues Parr.

j. Dupuis yesterday filed suit
against Frank Parr, Jr,. to collect
$3.50 alleged TO be due on a note and
$50 attorney fees. ]. B. Perry is his
attorney.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-16
neW$y Notes
of Pendletor
To Winter In California.

TO WIHttT IN IAIIIOrIlIH.
Ross Winner jeweler at the Sawtelle
Jewelry store, will leave Monday for
San Francisco, in which city and Los
Angeles he contemplates spending the
next three months.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-16

Nothing makes "a woman so angry
.as to have a neighbor copy her wall
decorations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-16

We are sometimes inclined to think
there are not enough square deals to
go around.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-16

Japan Needs Wheat - The belief
that much of the Australian wheat
: crop will be needed by Japan was
: source of strength in the Chicago
NSheat pit yesterday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-26

The Monday Afternoon Crochet
club was delightfully."- entertained yes
terday by Mrs Philip Stackelbeck at
her home on Wabash avenue. a pic
mic lunch wa4 served in the yard
Those present: Mrs. Butler. Mrs.
Allison. Mrs. Hawver, Mrs. Kessel-
ring, Mrs Walter Hamfl1, Mrs. Thos.
Mott, Mrs. Stackelbeck. Mrs. Violin
was q guest.
The S. o. D. H. Embroidery club
will be entertained Wednesday at the
home Of the president, Miss Alice
Linn, on Scotland avenue.
The Oakland Veteran club will
have its regular monthly business and
social meeting next Monday evening
at the Thomas Busby home on KEEL
lam avenue.
The Standard Bearers class Of the
Oakland M. E. church will give an
ice cream social Friday evening, June
5. at the H. ". Clayton home on Wa
bash avenue.
The Oakland w. c. t. U. met this
afternoon with Mrs. G. H. Ensign.
Mrs. F. M. Collins of Maple Hill is
spending this week with her mother.
Mrs. E. p. Taylor, on Chester avenue.
Mrs. C. r. Cole. who has been i'll
at her home, 230 Oakland avenue the
past week, is reported in a serious
condition.
|. Closing day programs are being
held each morning and afternoon SEES
sion in some of the rooms of the Oak
land school. The class picnic will be
held Friday all day at Garfield park.
All Oakland pupils are urged to get
their Oakland badges SO they may
obtain the half rate.
Mr.. George Draut of Larned, Kan,
arrived yesterday to spend this week
with his brother. w. H. Draut. and
family Of Michigan avenue.
Miss Folk and Miss Waite will have
the closing programs of their classes
this afternoon at the school building.
Yesterday an exhibition Of the pu-
pills work for the year was given at
the school house. Several hundred
parents and patrons called during the
day. Mrs. vanorsdol served punch to
the visitors.
Mrs. Clarence Webb is reported
ill with mumps at her home on Pop
lar street.
Miss Beatrice Peak Of Wabash ave-
nue. is in Denver for a short vacation
with relatives.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-26
Why Mohammedans
Prefer Freshy Women

KnsPersia and Turkey In Europe, IN
fact In every country under the influ-
ence of the Koran. fat is one of the
chief requisites of beauty. because
they are a lower type of civilization.
IN which physical and mental lazf-
ness are natural This makes for
weight in all classes and so deter
mines the national beauty type. But
In every other part of the world the
slender figure IL preferred and. of late
years. the slender form is possible
without making yourself miserable by
dieting or indulging in violent exer-
cises to reduce your fat. Make up
and take this simple reducer and your
weight will soon be just where you
want 1t. Dissolve ounces pafnotis
(which every good druggist has-fn his
store) In l u pints hot water: when 1t
cools strain and. take tablespoonful
before meals. This parn0tis reducer
acts gently. Il quite harmless and en-
ftrely satisfactory: results are quickly
attained It leaves the neah n1m and
well molded.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-26
POLITICAL GOSSIP
Sheridan County Republicans
Endorse Curtis.
But They Made No Mention of
Capper.
WAGGENER FOR LEGISLATURE
Bales Boy Is Urged to Run In
AtchisOn.
.Progressives Making Final Ar
( rangements for State Ticket.

Sheridan county Republicans took a
terrific slap at the Capper-Bristow-
Morgan combination when they adopt
ed resolutions endorsing Charles Curtis
for United States senator and failed to
in any manner mention the name or
candidacy of Arthur Capper Then, to
make their stand emphatic, the Repub-
lican voters declared that each pre-
,cinct committeeman must stand on the
resolutions as adopted or resign from
the committee.
The action of the Sheridan county
Republicans followed curtis meeting
in Hoxie. The former United States
senator spoke to a large crowd Of en-
thusiastic Republicans who immedi-
ately proceeded to go on record re-
gar1ing their political sentiments. The
resolutions had the ring of old line Re-
publicanism. although Frank Mc1yor,
editor of the Hoxie Sentinel and a Pro-
xressive, declared that the Curtis
speech was colorless and patronizing;
and hampered by fears Of offending
possible returning Progressives. But
the crowd was for Curtis. 1t was
against Bristow. Its failure to men
ton Capper was regarded by local lead
ers as significant of the stand of the
old line Republicans of the county on
the harmony program and the Capper-
Brfstow- Morgan combination.
In their resolutions the Sheridan Re-
publicans reaffirmed the action or the
Republican national convention and the
national platform OF 1912. They advo-
Gated amendments to the state primary
law providing for pre-primary conven-
lions and platforms. The recall reso-
luton as submitted to the voters this
fall was denounced and the I. and
R.-safeguarded by petitions signed by
30 per cent of the voters-was approved.
The Underwood tariff bill was con-
demand in bitter tones. war with Mex
leo was deplored and the hands of the
president upheld-thus taking a side
swipe at Senator Bristow-and Curtis
was endorsed for United States sena
tor. But Capper and the governorship
were not mentioned.
After these resolutions had been
unanimously adopted by the several
hundred Republican voters. they adopt
ed the following additional resolution:
That the secretary send said reso-
1utions to each committeeman with a
request that If he does not endorse
them. that he get off the committee"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-26
CLARK WANTS CHANGE
But Not Before 1920 the Speaker De
clares.

New York, May .26.-Speaker Clark
in an address to the graduates Of a
commercial school declared that he
would like to have the president
elected for six years with the provi-
sion that after that he be Externally
ineligible I'VE should elect presi-
dents for six years." he said, land
hold them to one term. AS it is now
president spends most of his term
trying to get back again. We should
de away with the custom Of Inaugural
tions, particularly on March 4. They
are merely spectacles for sightseers.
Elections should be held on the
last Monday in October. This should
be done not before nor later than
1920. This would give Roosevelt,
Wilson and Taft an opportunity to
get another term before the one
term law went into effect"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-26


That resolution also received unani-
NOUS approval.
"By endorsing Mr.. Curtis for the sem
ate," said Mrs. Frank McIvor, In writ
ing of the resolutions, they declared
against Bristow who is the repres -nta-
five and embodiment of their only
claim to progressiveness They Went
on record and insofar as their power
lies. declared themselves party OF
conservatives. with blood in their eyes
and purpose in their hearts. to oeIeat:
expunge and relieve their party OF al
who claim to be progressive or ever did
claim to be progressive. Notice the alb
sence Of any mention of Capper In the
resolutions. In this silence we draw
our own conclusion. They have swat
ted Bristow now. They will swat Cap
WagEener May Run.
It is probable that w. p. Waggener
Of Atchison may be a candidate for
the legislature this year. He is a son
of Senator Bale p. Waggener ana -
engaged in the practice of law In his
fathers office in Atchison. Waggen-
er's friends have urged him to enter
the race for the state legislature this
year and while he has made no def
mite announcement Of his plans. it is
probable that he may decide to run.
w. p. Waggener is well known in the
state and has declared that II he
SnOulO come TO the leSlSldtuIe, ne Will
seek to emulate the record estab-
lished by his father in his years of
faithful service in the state senate.
PrOgresSives Are Busy.
Kansas Progressives are this week
making their final campaign for Sc
curing nomination petitions for their
state and congressional candidates
and will probably gle papers for their
entire list of candidates early in June.
In addition to the work of placing a
state and congressional ticket in the
field. State Chairman U. s. Sartin is
now flooding the state with copies OF
the new Progressive handbook. He
is also sending to Bull Moose voters
printed copies of Raymond Robins
speech at the recent Progressive ban
quet in Wichita. The new Progress
sive handbook contains information
regarding the organization of the new
party in the state and the require
ments under the state law for placing
state. county and township tickets in
the field.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-26

well known among employees OF the
motive power building.
Miss Mabel Nicholson. stenographer
Ia the freight claim department. return
company hospital several weeks, where
ane underwent an operation.
MISS Lydia Roy q nurse at the Santa
re hospital at La Junta. has returned
20 La Junta. after spending two weeks
vacation here with relatives
Miss Edna Lawrence will entertain
this evening at her home a number of
the Santa Fe office girls for Miss Mabel
Ireleaven Of the treasurer's office.
whose marriage to Mr.. Guy Andre Of
Chicago will be solemnized Monday.
June /.
Marcus woin. general secretary at
the r.. r. Y. M. C. A. at Argentine,
spent few days in Emporia and To-
peka on business.
Mrs. Roy Pardee and daughter. wife
and daughter OF Fireman Roy Pardee.
have returned to their home in Argen-
tine, after spending short time in
Usage City and Topeka with relatives.
Thos. E. Prout. general secretary at
the r.. R. Y. NJ. c. A., has returned
days on business.
Mrs. Treadway, wife Of Engineer
Treadway of Newton. who has been
visiting friends here few days, has
gone to Manhattan and will return the
last OF this week to resume her visit
here before returning home.
Engineer Andy Verlin of Argentine is
on duty for a few days on account of
Illness
Thos. E. Prout went to Emporia to-
day. where lie will make an address at
the railroad mems banquet tonight.
The class in public speaking was held
last night at the r. r. Y. NJ. C. A. in
stead of tonight on account of Memorial
week program
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-26
EAST SIDE NOTES.

Items for this column may be
phoned to 1915 or the State Journal Of
fice.)
Mrs. Sam Blalock of Reno street
win go to st. Joseph Friday to spend a
short time with relatives.
Mrs. Harrison Hutson will return
within a few days to her home in
Wichita. after spending the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Cremer and
daughter May, Mrs. Ed Camo and
daughter Mabel of Grafton street will
leave the first of next week for two
weeks vacation in California.
Mrs. Herbert J. Corwine will enter
tain the members of the Dorcas So
ciety of the Third Christian church
Thursday afternoon at her home, 1903
Van Buren, street.
The L. A. H. club will meet Friday
afternoon with Mrs. M. Dills, AL
Reno street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Blair Of Wa
karusa are spending this week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Harper on Burr
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Renbareer en-
tertained at slumber party last night
at their home on Florence street for
their son Henry in celebration of his
birthday anniversary.
J. w. Jones of Ottawa is here for
an extended visit with his daughter
Mrs. c. d. Webb, and family on Reno
street
The Belvcir Literary society will not
have its regular meeting tomorrow on
account of memorial week, but will
meet next Wednesday with Mrs. Curry
on California avenue.
Mrs. G. r. Cox and Mrs d. T.
Thompson OF Reno street are guests
today Of Mrs. M. ]. Cummins, north
Of Topeka
Mrs. Smelser entertained the Happy
Hour club this afternoon at her home
on Reno street.
The Ladies' Aid society will have its
regular meeting Wednesday afternoon
at the Thirt; Christian church.
Mr.. John Montgomery of Winfield,
Kan, is spending this week with Mrs.
N. ]. Montgomery, 200 Branner street.
Mrs. Ralph Harris of Kansas City is
spending a few days with her sister,
Mrs w. E. Butler and family of JEFF
The Fraternal Brotherhood No. 81
will have initiation Of a class of twelve
candidates Wednesday at their hall on
East Seventh street. Refreshments
and j social hour will follow the mi
tiation. All members are urged to be
present.
Organists were selected for the
Third Presbyterian church by the joint
action Of the choir'ss committee and
the session recently as follows: The
Misses Alma Bartel and Frances Tay-
1or, the assistant Organist, Mrs. c. S.
Alexander. Directors for the choir of
Third Presbyterian church were
chosen at the same time and by the
same delegated authorities as stated
above, as follows: Miss Eleanor Bar
tel, 1911 Van Buren, street, and Mr.. C.
S. Alexander, proprietor of Thorne
hotel, near Santa Fee station, as assist
ant director. 1t is needless to say that
all Of the above named persons are
widely known in this city as musicians
beyond the ordinary.
The Rev. E. Irwin Gilmore Of the
Third Presbyterian church, conducted
the burial services for Mr.. Dudley
Pratt, 1915 Polk street. this afternoon
at O'Clock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-26
PETRAS IS INDICTED.
Charged With Numbering a Former
Sweetheart in q Cemetery.

Aurora, ILL.,, May 26.-Tony Petras,
% years old, former sweetheart of
Miss Theresa Ho1lander, who was
dubbed to death in St Nicholas ceme-
terry the night of February 16 last. has
been indicted for the murder by the
has been: found who saw the crime or
heard any screams. Petras has been
out for almost three months on &c.
900 bail, obtained largely through the
efforts of his young wife. He has
steadily maintained his innocence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-26

foot troubles will be thing of the past.
Dissolve two tablespoonful Of Calocide
compound in a basin Of warm water.
utes. gently rubbing the sore parts.''
Amazing results follow. Calocide is
known to best foot doctors. Any drug
gist will supply it.. A twenty-five cent
worst feet in condition. Calocide prepared
only by Medical Formula Co.. Of Dayton,
Ohio.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-26
SANTA Re NOTES.

Items for this column may be tele-
phoned to 39l5 or the State Journal onice-1
Miss Anna Erickson of the .treasurer's
Office is enjoying two weeks vacation
with friends in California.
Walter Morris Of Chicago, assistant
chief clerk to John Purcell. and Miss
Mary Triton win be married tomor-
row, Wednesday. At O'Clock At St
Joseph Catholic church. Mr.. Norris =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-26

bunions; swollen,
aching, bad SMELL
ing and sweaty
feet. This treat
ment works right
through the pores
and removes the
cause Of the trou-
BILE. Use 1t once
and your feet feel
delightful; us it for
-ynAL o-1 rrnsIa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-26
Wonderful Treatment For
Corns, Callouses and
Sore Feet

Millions of people who endure daily
torture from sore feet will welcome the
information that there is now simple
treatment that positively and quickly
cures foot ailments Of all kinds. You can
say goodbye to corns and callouses;
The Washington times., 1914-02-08
NEW LECTURE COURSE.

on Sunday night, March !. b. T..
Baumgardt, a lecturer and traveller for
many years, will make his first appear
ance in Washington at the Be!ascO
Theater continuing for five Sunday
nights. on a series Of lectures EN-
bracIng Norway. Venice, Florence. an
evening with the stars, and Athens.
Mr. Baumgardt's lectures will be Illus
trated ~ a collection. Of pictures in
color. One lecture of the series will
be on the stars. and follows Florence" ,"
the birthplace of much that We know
about the heavens. AN Evening With
the stars" is a travel lecture about the
sky and with his own peculiar powers
Mr.. Baumgardt has made il as inter-
egting to the average audience rs his
more earthly subjects. His pictures Of
the far away are interesting forecasts
of what the future is developing rs
the Illustration of his other lectures are
reyivifcrs Of tn" past.
Woven, into his lectures, MI. Baumgardt
tells the history Of the country Of his
subject, he peoples il in other ages,
watches It rise, flourish, fall, ana even
redeem itself as in Norway" He does
not talk on city or a nation; he has
made of il a lecture that reveals all.
1t Is a somewhat new idea for the
realm of travel talks. and this is what
makes Mr.. BaumgaTdt's lecture so
different.
The Washington times., 1914-02-08
Newman's Travel Talks.

Florence. the brightest and most
cheerful of italian cities, and Venice.
the most unique and picturesque" wil
be pictorially and verbally described in
the fourth Newman travel talk On the
great cities OF Europe, at the Columbia
Theater tomorrow evening and Monday
afternoon. These cities, as they will
be shown by Mr.. Newman, present de-
ctded contrasts. Venice. where streets
are water and cabs are boats, Is de-
liEhtfullv romantic. and is crowded with
relics of an absorbingly Interesting his
tory. They viii! visit the Piazza and
wonderful st, Marks and Dofe's palace
then visit the lacemakers at Burano, the
Glassnakers at Murano, and on the
LIDO. the great bathing resort, see the
DFoDle at piav.
II Florence the tourists will inspect
the Pitt and Uffizi palaces, whose gal
lerics contain magnificent specimens OF
the work OF MichelangeIo, Renvenuto
Ceilini Leonardo la VinCl ana others.
Then the cathedral. Giotto's CamnanIIe,
ard other impressive structures with in
fcreEtinR associations will b. visited
&c pIndcrE Cf Dante, SavonaroIa, Boo
cs.c'io. Calico, and others famous in the
- Of art. letters. and science. are
. - Ahcre.
The Washington times., 1914-02-08
Bryan Speaks for Ideal
In Profession of Law

Secretary of state Bryan urged an
ideal in the profession of law, at the
annual banquet Of the Washington Col
lege of Law, at Rauschar's last night
Former Chief Justice stanton Pceler
Of the United States Court of Claims.
and president of tho board of trustees,
urged his hearers to have confidence in
the law. Miss L. NJ. Glilett, dean OF the
school gave a history of the institution,
Miss r. l.. HapennY urged the right OF
suffrage and representation in Congress
for the District.
Harold s. Miller. president OF the 1917
class, was toaStmaSteT. Miss Sarah
Post Grogan spoke on Husbands.
Nine. de Ia Ruelle talked On conditions
under which lawyers in France worked.
Dr.. Wallace Radcliffe delivered the in
vocation william J. Murphy spoke on
character" The president read a let
ter from Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mu3sey.
honorary dean of the college, who ex-
pressed her regret at being unable to
attend.
The Washington times., 1914-02-08
CRANDALL'S.

washington rnovie-goer were evident
ly pleased with the bill at Crandalfs
lest week The wonderful playing OF
Sam Leonard Datis, blind pianist
nroved a lucky strike in the way OF
drawing card, hundreds OF patrons De-
ing attracted by this material evidence
Of Crardails effort to provide high
class amusement ,.,.
IN the bill for this week, the schedule
Of nictures offered shows the polcy o.
Crandall's TO present feature films OF
the highest sort. :.
To-day the big picture o. the day is
"TnrorRh the Fires Of Temptation,
nth Gene ,yauntier. supported by an
aII-star cast-a wonderful three-part
nboto-drama telling the story OF
Young girls ..ght for existence in
Monday and Tuesday; the feature. will
be Peter Makaroff," in four parts, q
beautifully produced romance OF thS a.
chemists search for the philosophers
Wednesday and Thursday the great
est Of the recent wild animal films VIII
be shown. Tragedy OF the Arena, a
sensational thriller Of circus life, featur-
ing a cage OF twenty-five ferocious
lions.
Friday Gene Gauntier will again star
in "A Daughter Of Old Ireland" a great
three-part feature film. produced in Ire
land, with i, plot based on lreland's
struggle for freedom.
SATURDAY. the patrons of Crandall 5
will see THE Voice OF the Wild" a
dramatic film portrsying the elemental
passions Of the primal man. AT each
performance every day other excellent
films will be shown. including comedies
farCes, scenic pictures and so on.
Prof. Green's orchestra is now an in
dispensable part Of the performances at
Crandall'S.
The Washington times., 1914-02-08
Report of Drama League
Shows Rapid Progress

The Washington Center of the Drama
League Of America now numbers more
than 400 members, and activities are
progressing, according to the recently Is
sued year book.
Since its organization in 1912 the
" ashington Center has; established 4
senior amateur department. has ar
Hanged lectures and informal talks in
its lecture department, has opened the
House Of Play at 1913 NJ street south
west. and under the Drama Study Club
has held fortnightly meetings IT the
Public Library.
With the 400 members there are as
many more In affiliated clubs. The
local officers are Miss Leila Aechlin'
president; DR.. George +. Sowernan
and Mrs. Glenna Smith Tina!n, wee
residents: Miss Ethel N. Smith, sCcre-
tary, and Miss Florence p. Smith,
treasurer. --...
The Washington times., 1914-02-08
New Theater Aims to
Aid Worthy Charities

washington's newest vaudeville and
motion picture theater will open on
Monday evening. February 16 The
management has retained 4 fine line OF
vaudeville acts. and at the same time
promises to give patrons Of the new
playhouse something entirely new in
motion picture features. Three per-
formances will be given daily, at p.
IN. I p. m. and D D. III.
One of the special aims of the man.
agement will be to cater to women and
children, and a matron will be IN charge
to look after the wants Of these pa
irons.
The following benefit performances
have been arranged: The Casualty
Hospital, February %: American Rescue
Workers, March 4; Florence Crittenton
Mission. March IL; National Woman
Suffrage, March Is: st. Catherine s
Home. March 25; National Welfare
League, April l. Every Wednesday eve
ming has been set aside as a benefit
night for worthy charities.