davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-24
ANNUAL APPLE SHOW TO
BE HELD IN NOVEMBER
MARKETING PROBLEMS WILL BE
DISCUSSED BY DELEGATES
AT SPOKANE.

SPOKANE, wash.-To assist the
fruit industry of the Pacific north
west the business men of Spokane
have decided to continue the Nation
al Apple show. and the eighth annu-
al event viii be held in this city No
vember 15 to 20
In all probability the spacious
grounds beneath the joint overhead
tracks OF the O-w r. & n, company
and the Chicago, Milwaukee and St.
Paul will be secured for the hous-
ing Of the exhibits, Robert II. Kipp,
we'll known apple man, has been
appointed chairman Of the board of
trustees.
This year the growers conferences
will be directed by the washington
State Horticultural Society which
viii lie IN charge he first three DAYS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-24

other very large cliff dwelling. To
this they gave the name Of Spruce
Tree House from great spruce that
jutted forth from the ruins.
During the course of years Rich
ard and Alfred Wetherill have ex-
plored the mesa and its canyons in
all directions. They have thus gain
ed more thorough knowledge Of its
runs than anyone Together with
their brothers John. Clayton and
WYNN they have also carried out eX-
cayations during which a number Of
extremely Interesting finds have been
made"
AmCr,a's First Apartment House.
The ancient pueblos built their
homes IN the side walls Of great val
loys which prehistoric floods washed
10 the dcpth sometimes Of thousands
Of feet IN the great plateau Of the
American southwest Such a valley,
for example, is the Grand Canyon Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-24

The Northwest Fruit Growers Coun-
cil Of which w. n Pauuhamus is
chairman has called a conference OF
growers to be held November IS and
19 at the apple show. Marketing
problems, especially those connected
with the harding Of the 1915 crop,
are announced to be the chief sub
ject Of this conference. The closing
days session will be devoted 10 by
products Of the fruit industry.
Next years marketing problem Is
the most vltally important question
tefore northwestern apple growers"
declares Gordon C. Corbaley, mana
ger of the show. "The northwest in
1916 will be called on TO sell between
5000 and 22,O00 carloads of boxed
apples, as against 5000 cars this year.
Our ability to cause the market to
absorb an increase Of more than 100
per cent depends upon the way we
SYSTEMATIC distribution.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-24

able stone towers so characteristic OF
the region
But these discoveries attracted lit
tie attention because Qf their infer
iority to the better-khown ruins OF
Arizona and New Mexico, Had either
Of the explorers followerd up the side
canyon Of the Mancos they would
have discovered ruins which are, in
the words of Baron Gustav Norden-
skiold, the talented Swedish explorer.
80 magnificent that they surpass
anything Of the kind known in the
United States"
This explains why delivers In IL
braries find so little about the Mesa
Verde. Most books and magazine ar
ticles were written when eff dwell
ings were novelty,
Baron Nordenskiold thus describes
in his book THE Cliff Dwellers Of
the Mesa Verde" the discovery Of the
wonderful dwellings in this side can
yon OF the Mancos;
Monument of Bygone Ages.
THE honor Of the discovery OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-24
= The CLIFF DWELLERS OF THE MESA VERDE )
Undaopa.s Comparatively

II appears strange that the great
est Of American prehistoric ruins,
those now inclosed in the Mesa Verde
National Park In southwestern Colo
rado, should have escaped discovery
until 1888 Years before, innumer-
able ancient ruins left In several 9TH
er states by the ancestors Of the Pu-
eblo Indians had been described and
pictured. They had been the subjects
Of popular lectures; they had been
treated IN books Of science and books
Of travel; they had become q famil-
far American spectacle Even the
ruins in the Mancos Canyon IN Colo
RADIO We're explored as early as 1874,
w II Jackson, who led the govern
ment party, found there many small
dwellings broken down by the wealth
er, The next year he was followed by
Prof W. II. Holmes, later chief OF
the Bureau OF American Ethnology,
who drew attention 10 the remark
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-24

"a into a pillar Of salt"
There was a silence but the face
OF the small boy heretofore spoken Of
showed signs Of a great Intellectual
struggle. The teacher noted it. "Ah
Willie" she said, do YOU know who
it was?'
Willie thus addressed. spoke up.
q think" he said hesitatingIy, "it
was Mr. Livermore's wife"
Nj Livermore a few weeks ago
told this story at a meeting Of the
Pendleton odd Fellows When he had
finished. from the back Of the room
o visitor TO the lodge tall big
loned man of perhaps 40, arose and
walked up TO the speaker Turning
to the audience he said 'I want to
tel ycu that Mr. Lvermore's story is
absolutely true. ] was that same
small boy"
He was William T. Reeves, a far
mer who has been living on the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-24

"at the apple show the growers
will consider the facts gathered by
the Northwest Fruit Growers coun-
ell during the 1915 marketing season,
and will appoint committees to work
out details TO permit final and defi-
mite action at the annual meeting Of
the council in January
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-24
At Least the Boy
Was Polite About
Lots Salty Wife

Lot Liyermore. first mayor Of PEN
dleton and its oldest inhabitant from
standpoint Of residence, was known
30 every man, woman and child in the
early days Of the city and almost
everyone addressed him by his Bib
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-24

The car was SO equipped that the
three men ate and slept while It was
under way. McCormmach drove
most of the distance. twice staying at
the wheel for "a hours continuously
The test was made To demonstrate
The virtues Of the air-aooled ear and
it was advertised an over the United
States
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-24

meadows" near Echo and ~tanfield
ever since he was a boy. Mr. Liver
more had forgotten him but when
The name was mentioned. he remem-
Iered. And then followed some
more "reminiscences.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-24

In many cases the word dwelling
Is misleading. for most Of these
buildings were villages, Spruce Tree
House. for instance, was undoubtedly
town of importance, or, if you
please it was America S pioneer apart
ment house. harboring at least $50
inhabitants
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-24
MUNSING-WEAR

recognizes its superiority and
VIII not be satisfied with any
thing less.
Each garment is cut separ-
ately and from individual pat
terms by hand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-24

and 40 minutes without once being
stopped
Instead Of taking an official oh
server along, the drivers removed
the intermediate and high gears.
sealed the box and shipped the gears
To san Francisco by express. such
good time was made that they bet
the gears to the exposition city and
the seal was unbroken,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-24

Bearing Roundup pennants, a
Franklin car, driven by j. w. Nc
Cormmach, proprietor Of the Pendle-
ton Auto Co, and his aides, w G.
Small and Il. w, Riggs, made a low
scar, nonstop record last month at
which the automobile world marveled.
The x-cylinder, air-cooled car trav-
eled the 1000 miles between Walla
Walla and San Francisco in SO hours
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-24

the Colorado, but the Grand Can
yon was not frequented by the Cliff
Dwelers. Under overhanging cliffs,
protected alike from furious sun
above and human enemies below. they
perched their valleys and cities. ap-
proachable only by difficult trails and
series OF ladders,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-24

Garments are built (not
stretched) to fit
Complete stocks now on dis
play at just the price you wish
to pay.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-24
Discerning Women
Everywhere Demand

FIRST-No Underwear has
ever been made Of better value
in construction, in fabric, in fit,
and in finish.
SEC0ND-Every woman who
once wears 'MUNSINGWEAR"
Evening star., 1915-11-26
ROCKVILLE AND COUNTY
Mrs. Octavia Wood Weds J. Wriley
Jacobs-Negro Shot While
Hunting.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

ROCKVILLE. Md, November 20
Mrs. Octavia B. Wood of Gaithersburg
for number of years a clerk in the
office of the county commissioners here
and J. Wriley Jacobs. also of Gathers
burg, were married in Richmond, Va.
yesterday. Although it was generally
known that the couple were engaged
they had kept the date of their mar
riage a secret. and the announcement
was a surprise to their friends. They
will live in Washington, where Mr.
Jacobs is engaged in business.
Miss Catharine Fish of Gaithersburs
and Harry NJ. Bean of Rockville were
married i'll Rockville Wednesday even
ing by Rev. Samuel +. White of the
Baptist Church
Miss Elizabeth NJ. Dickerson of
Berea. Va. and Noah Miller Beckham
of Stafford Court House, Va, were mar
ried in Rockville yesterday. as were
Miss Annie Lee Crawford and Walter
Olson Newley of Farmer. n. c.
Joseph Augustus. cOlored, whose
home is near Rockville. was the victim
of serious cunning accident yester-
day. While rabbit hunting in woods
near MontroSe, he stumbled and fell,
and his gun was discharged. The en-
tire load entered his right leg between
the knee and thigh. He was given first
aid by DR.. Frederick n. Henderson OF
Rockville, and was later taken to a
Washington hospital. His condition is
regarded as critical.
Evening star., 1915-11-26
THINK ALLIES
WANT PEACE, HE CLAIMS
Macmillan Harden. Berlin Editor,
Declares War Will Be One
of Exhaustion.

LONDON. November 2S.-Maximilian
Harden. editor of Die Zukunft of Ber-
lin. in the latest issue of his newspa-
per received here tells his countrymen
that they must expect war of eXhaus-
ton. He ridicules the German talk
about Swedish intervention and the
idea that Russia will conclude sepa-
rate peace. He says he considers ii no
sign OF strength that the German gov
ernment steadily refuses to disclose
its war aims" and hlames the govern
ment for making too much noise"
about food regulations.
Herr Harden says the soil of Germany
is free and her armies are everywhere
in enemy territory. but that none of her
enemies has been disarmed. that none
of them seems near collapse and that
the mig shtiest of them. Great Britain.
cannot honestly be said even to be Sc
rlously wounded. All of them, he says.
believe piously and sincerely that they
VIII be victorious and they are abso-
lutely determined 20 secure victory by
all possible means.
Herr Harden points out that Russia
is farther than ever from that decline
which we. in our madness, so eagerly
believed. and says it is folly 10 sup
pose that any of the entente allies are
ready to conclude q peace.
Evening star., 1915-11-26
WANT DEBT-FREE CHURCH.
Ministers Alliance Indo.ses Cam
paign for Mckinley Memorial.

Resolutions ndorsing campaign
for the payment of $500 Indebtedness
on the Mckinley Memorial Church, 4th
and l. streets northwest, were adopted
at a meeting of the Mt Bethel Baptist
Ministers Alliance of Washington and
vicinity at the church yesterday.
The organization indorsing the move
ment has a membership Of ninety
Baptist ministers, with DR.. Alexander
Wilbanks as the president and Rev.
James E. Ennis as secretary. Rev. S
Geriah Lamkins is pastor of the church.
The movement to pay off the indie bted-
ness is an interdenominational one and
has the approval and Endorsement of a
number of prominent persons, including
Capt. E. r. Montfort, commander-in-
chief of the 6. A. 4. of Cincinnati,
Ohio: Ex-Commander-in Chief Col. D..
J. Palmer of Washington, Iowa: former
L. S. Senator Charles Dick of Ohio. DR..
Charles Wood, pastor of the Church of
the Covenant: DR.. u, G. 3. Pierce. pas
tor of All Souls Church: DR.. Samuel II.
Greene. pastor Calvary Baptist Church.
supported by Right Rev, Earl Cranston,
Bishop of the Methodist f. p. Church.
and Right Rev. Alfred Harding, Bishop
of the l.. +. Church.
Evening star., 1915-11-26
CARRIERS GET NO HOLIDAY.
Department at Last Moment Null.
fies Order of Postmaster.

Notwithstanding vote of the Cham
Der of Commerce favoring the idea of
giving the letter carriers of Washing
ton full holiday yesterday and a
seeming general acquiescence on the
part of the public. Postmaster Chances
recent order releasing the regular car
riers from duty the entire day was
nullified by late order of the Post
Office Department. First Assistant
Postmaster General Roper said the
practice of leaving such matters to the
discretion of the postmaster was re-
versed this year because of the number
Of postmasters in the large cities who
refused to assume the responsibility of
omitting mail delivery on holidays ex-
cept Sunday. and general request for
a general order upon the subject
Washington has been having e&cep
tional service from the letter carriers
during the Christmas holidays in re-
cent years and it was because of the
extraordinary efforts of the carriers at
that time often involving personal sac
rifices Postmaster Chance thought 1t
might be only fair and reasonable to
give the carriers an all-day holiday
Thanksgiving day
Evening star., 1915-11-26
CROSSING POLICEMEN
SEEK SUNDAY CHANGE
Traffic Squad to Ask Maj. Pullman
to Relinquish the EARLY
Hour Trick.

Fifty-seven crossing policemen, COM
force. are endeavoring to prevail upon
Mai Pullman to allow them to re-
linquish the trick of duty beginning
at s o'clock Sunday morning. The
statement was made by one OF the
crossing men today that the traffic
squad will seek an interview with
their chief to lay their case before him.
The mems view of the situation is
that there is no necessity for a cross
ing policeman at any street intersec-
tiun between the hours of O'Clock
Sunday. morning and O'Clock Sunday
afternoon. AS the schedule or hours
now stands, according 10 policeman,
crossing men on the night trick work
until midnight Saturday, and then nave
to make the change to the day tflck
by going on duty again at O'CLOCK IN
the morning.
Tbey find this change of hours with
only d short sleep i'll between TO be
wearyins and hope to convince the
in the earlier hours OF Sunday to war
rant a sleepy policeman being on duty
at "A street crossing.
MAJ Pullman said he did not see
how the crossing policeman could be
given a day off each. week. Tie sara ne
was in favor of making police duty as
easy as possible. but police uutN, ne
said. is a seven day job, and he did not
see how h.. could leave the crossings
unprotected practically all day Sum
days.
Evening star., 1915-11-26
GEN. FORBES TREFUSIS
AMONG BRITISH KILLED
Officers Casualty Lists for Fortnight
Ended Move Inber 8 To-
tails 1904.
correspondence Of the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associate Press.
LONDON. November 16.-Officers cas-
uelty lists for the fortnight ended No
vember ) shows losses in the Britisl 4
army of 500 killed $40 wounded and 69
missing--a total of 1894.
Since the beginning of the war the
number killed amounts to $3.50, wound
ed 12,561 and missing LIZA gross
total of 20. Io.
During The fortnight losses have been
most seve~e in the Stafford regiments.
which hau &c killed. a. wounded. 4
missing: Royal Engineers. % killed, 2S
wounded: LeiceSters. Is killed, 23
wounded. missing; Sherwoods. IL kill
ed. % wounded: Yorkshires. - killed.
~ wounded; Lincolns, l3 killed, IA
wounded: II missing; Lancashires, s
killed. 90 wounded: Kent. 16 killed, IL
wounded. missing. Many other regi-
M ments have losses of more than 90.
Brig. Gen. Forbes Trefusis was killed.
Mai Gen. Walker wounded and seven
lieutenant colonels killed.
Evening star., 1915-11-26
PROTESTS RETENTION OF
SENATE SEAT BY SMO0T
C. 6. Patterson of Salt Lake City
Says Utah Statesman Repre-
sents Sugar Interests.

A protest against the retention of ms
seat in the Senate by Senator Reed
Smoot of Utah is contained in Identical
letters received today by members of
the Senate from {. q. Patterson of Salt
Lake City. Utah. Mr.. Patterson. who
states in the letter that he is MEM
ber of the Mormon Church. says that
last December he sent his protest to
the chairman of tine Senate committee
on privileges and elections. but that as
no attention was paid to it he is now
presenting it to the individual members
of the Senate, hoping they Will take
Up the matter
In his protest. which was subScrl bed
to before u notary public, Mr.. Patter-
son charged that Senator Smoot repre-
seIted sugar interests in titan, and
that the Mormon church. of which Sen
ator Smoot is apostle. was inter
ested in these sugar interests; that the
fact that Senator Smoot was an apos-
tie of the Mormon Church made it prac
tically impossible for any one to run
against him for the Senate with sue
cess in Utah
Senator Smoot said that he did not
know Patterson. but ne supposed Pat
,erson was looking for some pub
licitS.
Evening star., 1915-11-26
AT WORK ON RETAINING WALL
Pile-Driving Outfit Employed Along
Anacostia River.

A pile-driving outfit belonging to
Portch & Jones of this city is employed,
under contract with the United States
engineer service. in driving number
of long piles some distance in the rear
of the retaining wall that is being con-
structed along the Anacostia river
south of the Pennsylvania Avenue
bridge. The wall is to be of especially
strong construction and the piles VIII
be u.ed as anchors for iron rods that
viii run to the wall to hold it in place
Several weeks will be required for the
completion of the work.
The Mutual Ice Company pier at Alex
andria, the landing place of both the
Maryland, Delaware and Virginia and
the Potomac and Chesapeake line
steamers is having new platform
placed on it and other work done to
put it in good order for the heavy
freights that daily pass oyer it.
Evening star., 1915-11-26
MRS. f. B. CLARK TELLS
OF warning COUNTRIES
Wife of Correspondent Addresses
Members Of Woman's Alliance Of
All Souls Church.

Il was just a half mile from where
a German bomb landed, but did not
explode. when / was abroad with my
husband" said Mrs. Edward B. Clark
wife of the Washington correspondent,
of the Chicago Post. who read paper
;oday before members of the woman
Alliance OF All Souls Church.
Mrs Clark. who is president OF the
Twentieth Century Club. told of per
sonaI experiences" in the warning coun-
tries and graphically described condi-
tions abroad.
The street cars now in England have
their woman conductors. and there is a
decided change in the way passengers
treat the pretty misses. who are doing
their best to take up mems work, said
Mrs. Clark They are appreciated. and
those riding on ears show respect in no
limited way to the patriotism of the
women
Evening star., 1915-11-26

business to meddie in the affairs of
other foiks"' continued Old Man Coy
ote. Vow tonight you meddled. fod
warned Honker the Goose through
Paddy the Beaver and so cheated mo
out of good dinner. People who
meddle generally get into trouble. You
came pretty near furnishing me with
that dinner you cheated me out of,
Peter. pretty near. One jump more
and I'd have had you. You wouldn't
have made me as good a dinner as one
of those geese. but you would have
done very we'll
Old Man Coyote licked his chops and
Peter had little shivery, Gravity
feeling all over
And now | am going to give you
fair warning. Peter" went on Old Man
Coyote. still grinning. that unless you
get me goose, a fat one. mind you.
TO make up for the one you cheated me
out of you'll never get back to the
dear Old Brier Patch. You see LIN
giving you fair warning. l must have
a goose or l will have you. Now don't
you wish you hadn't meddled?"
No" replied Peter. bravely enough,
though inside his heart sank as he
thought of how far away the dear.
safe Old Brier Patch was. I'm glad
did it. If that was meddlinG IT was
a good kind of meddlng and I'm glad
L had the chance and wasn't afraid
to. OF course l am sorry if you are
hungry. but if you would learn to eat
grass anu ciofef anu p'fi anu oei ie'
as ! do you never would need to go
hungry. But I'm glad. ever so glad,
that | saved those geese. and I'd do
it again if ] had the chance. Per
haps it was bad business for me. but
it was good business for them and I'm
glad | meddled.
-Al, right. Peter" replied Old Man
Coyote as he turned to trot away.
Remember what / said and get me Il
fat goose if you want to get back to
the dear Old Brier Patch" and with
parting grin he disappeared.
It's queer world" sighed Peter.
ITS certainly queer world when
helping others gets you into trouble
yourself. But I'm glad l did it,
am So
Evening star., 1915-11-26
All-American Cast for Opera.

CHICAGO, November 2S.-Cleofonte
Campanini, director of the Chicago
Grand Opera Company, tried out what
was practically an all-American cast
in the production Of German opera,
"Tannhauser, last night. He pro-
nounced the result highly satisfactory.
Francis Macklennan had the title role.
Other parts were taken by Clarence
Whitehill, Warren Proctor, James Cod
dard and Frances Rose. 1t was God
dards American debut, as it was that
of Nine Rose.
Evening star., 1915-11-26
ACCOUNTS FOUND STRAIGHT.
No Irregularities in Books of Nor
folk County Clerk. Auditor Says.

NORFOLK. Va. November 26.-No
irregularities in the accounts of Alvah
H Martin. county clerk of Norfolk
county, also republican national COM
niitteeman for Virginia. We're found by
Commissioner in Chancery r. J. Davis.
according to report he has just ma de
to the state auditor. Mr.. Davis report
ed that an investigation he has just
made disclosed that MIR. Martins &C
counts were correct, and that he had
exhibited receipts in full covering his
entire term in office.
A special investigating committee ap-
pointed by Judge Coleman recently re-
ported that it had discovered irregu-
larities in Mr.. Martins accounts. Mr..
Martins friends claim that the report
did him great injustice, and that it was
purely a political attack, the commit
tee being partisan and composed en-
tirely of democrats.
Evening star., 1915-11-26
Lille Storie,
% Bedtime
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright, 1915, by J. G. Lloydl
Old Man Coyote Warns Peter.
Copyright. 1915. by J. G. Lloyd

Perhaps you think that when Old
Man Coyote just missed catching
Peter Rabbit because Peter managed
to reach the old bramble- -tangle first
he lost his temper. That shows that
you don't know Old Man Coyote. 1t
Reddy Fox had been in his place very
likely Reddy would have lost his tenn
per and finally gone off in a great
rage. Old Man Coyote did nothing
of the kind. No. sir. he did nothing
of the kind. He just spat out the little
tuft of white hair which he had pulled
out of the middle of Peters tail, so
near to catching Peter had he been.
and then peered in through the bram-
bles and erinned at Peter. II he was
disappointed. and of course he was, he
Evening star., 1915-11-26
REACH KASBIN IN SAFETY
British and Russian Consuls a.
Hamadan Not Now in Danger

PETROGRAD. via London. November
ga telegram from Teheran says that
the British and Russian consuls and
other members of the Russo British
colonies al Hamadan have arrived
safely at Kasbin, ninety miles north
west of Teheran.
Several hundred gendarmes and per-
sons opposed to the British and Rus
slams recently attacked Hamadan, but
did not enter the town itself
Evening star., 1915-11-26
Families Are Reunited.

One thing that impressed me very
favorabl was the bureau that has been
formed that relatives may be found
and families reunited This bureau
has done excellent work and has been
the means of keeping mothers and
sweetnearts in a much more contented
frame of mind than would otherwise be
the case.
MS Clark said travel was limited
unless on special business.
Final arrangements We're made al a
business meeting previous to the lee
ture. or the alliance recital and annual
Christmas sale in the New Willard Ho-
.cl. December ) and 6. Blanche Hamil-
ton Fox of Boston will sing, accom-
panied by Mrs. Lawrence V. Grogan.
George Dixon Thompson will give piano
selections