davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-30
NORWEGIAN SHIP HITS
NINE AND GOES DOWN

associate PreNs by Feder-l Wire'eE'A
LONDON, November 2T.-The Nor.
weglan steamer KlNr has been sunk in
the war zone. The crew l9"dsd safely.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-30

.tA..Oei.,sd Pres. BY Federal wir.is..J
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-03
BAKERS PIANO SALE
OPENS TOMORROW

The big Plano Sale at John s. Bak-
er's Furniture Store opens tomorrow
morning at 9 a. m. Guaranteed pI-
amos for $165, s175. s1S5: others
from $3.50 up. on easy monthly pay
ments as low as So per month. We
handle the worlds best makes of
pianos and player pianos, the Knabe.
Kohler & Campbell, Kenyon, Vose &
Sons Newton. Showinger, Vernon.
Fischer, Brighton. Hobart NJ. Cable
and many others.
The big rhyme contest closed yes
terday and the free $500 plano was
awarded to Mrs. L. A. Reineman,
1904 Raley street. Pendleton, Ore.
Kohler & Chase, wholesalers for
John S. Baker. dealer. Open even
ings till 9:30.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-03
Evans to Meet shannon.

Articles OF agreement have beer
forwarded to Eddie Shannon Of
Spokane for fistic bout with Bob
bic Evans in this city next week and
Promoter Shaw expects Shannon to
arrive in Pendleton Saturday or Mon
day to begin training here. The ex-
act date of the bout will not be an
nounced for a few days. Shannon
has the reputation OF being one Of
the toughest boys on the coast, having
fought such we'll known scrappers as
Johnny O'Leary, Ray Campbell. Chef
Neff. Billy Williams and Pat Scott
He and Evans met two years ago in
Victoria and fought a draw Since
then both have been training and
fighting all the time and have i'm
proved a great deal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-03
Gets MnlIa MnIIn Position.

Miss Rose McKenna, formerly Ste
nographer at the local o. w. r. &
N. office, but who lost her position
about 10 days ago when the COM
pany decided a stenographer to be
unnecessary. is now in the chief dis
patcher's office at Walla Walla, ac-
cording to word received by friends.
She went to Portland from here but
was soon called to Walla Walla. She
worked there previous to coming to
Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-03
wounded by Golf Ball.

w. L. Thompson. president OF the
American National Bank. is today
wearing a patch unon his upper lip
and finds it very painful to smile. as
the result OF violent encounter yes
terday afternoon with a golf ball.
Having driven the ball among the
boulders on one Of the hillsides of
the links. he hit 1t as hard as pos
sible to lift 1t clear of the rocks.
However. 1t struck boulder just in
front Of him and rebounded with ter
rifle force, striking him just above
the mouth and splitting his lip. The
wound is an ugly one and the golfer
had to seek the services of a physl-
clan. This is the first injury to oc-
cur on the local links and indicates
that even as tame a game as many
believe golf to be is not divorced from
all danger.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-03
Takes Stella to Salem.

Stella Williams. well known Indian
girl whose parole was recently re-
voked when she became drunk, left
today for Salem in custody OF Sheriff
Taylor and will begin serving her
sentence in the penitentlary on a
charge of larceny One year is her
minimum sentence. Dave Wilmer
sentenced from six months to three
Years for burglarizing a forest ran
gers cabin, was also taken along.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-03
"Rnaway June,starts.

In this issue Of the East oregonian
there appears on page Z the first
installment OF Runaway June"
the great story by George Randolph
Chester. A section of the story will
be published once each week, on
Wednesdays, for the next Is weeks.
The story is to be shown in picture
form at the Alta theater.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-03
NeWsy Notes of Pendleton

real property at Seaside. valued at
S25OO, and personal property valued
at $275OO. The daughter is named
executrix without bonds. The will was
made Sept 26, 1913 in the presence
OF George Hartman. Jr,, and Charles
II. Carter, her attorney.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-03
SchOOlboy Is Hurt.

Donald Whiteman, son of Clarence
Whiteman of the Taylor Hardware
Co, was accidentally struck in the
head with a stone this morning by a
playmate at the Lincoln school and
the injury was so severe that a ply
sician was called.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-03
Coos to Grass Valler.

g. T. Roork, who has been a far
mer OF this county for many years
and who recently held a big sale
here, is preparing to leave for Grass
Valley, Sherman county. where he
will locate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-03
Brlng Back Burned Car.

The remains of the Henry Rosen-
berg automobile which burned re-
Gently on Yellowjacket grade while
making wild race for Lehman
Springs reached Pendleton yesterday
afternoon, being hauled in on a wa
gon by Lee Caldwell.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-03
Undergoes Onerntlon.

Harold Estes, the four year old son
OF Deputy Sheriff ]. H. Estes this
morning underwent an operation at
ST. Anthony's hospital for an abnor-
NAL growth on his body.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-03
Lcayes EntIre Estate 70 Dnuehter.

The entire estate of the late Mrs.
Sybil c.. Clopton, who died in Port
land on Feb. 2S, was left to her one
daughter. Miss sybil Clopton, by the
terms OF the will which was admit
ted to probate today. The estate is
valued at $4,000. more or less. It
consists Of real property in this coun-
ty valued approximately at 100000,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-03
Delayed Justice Costly.

D't"6Nu OhohiNN NOoAiss
1t cost Ed Fortier five dollars
more to be convicted of disorderly
conduct than it would have cost him
had he pleaded guilty. Rather. 1t
should be said 1t will cost him three
DAYS in jail for he failed to pay hiS
fine. He was arrested in connection
with Andy and Lizzie Rothrock Mon
day night. They pleaded guilty and
were given $40 or five days. Fortier
declared he had merely escorted the
Rockrocks home. When the night
police got up they told a different
story and the judge gave him a $15
fine. This morning he refused to
join the street gang until he had been
shut in the dark cell when he be-
came duly humble and pleaded to-
work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-03
Returns from CaIIfornla.

]. C. Monahan, one of the proprie-
tors Of the Hotel Pendleton. is back
from California where he went sew
eral weeks ago for his health. He is
feeling better than when he left
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-03
Buys Farm Land.

Buys Farm Land.
Albert Harala, formerly OF this
county who has been In the realty
business in Portland for the past few
years, has just purchased $50 acres
In the northern part OF the county
from John Walters and wife.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-03
WlII RnlId Garngo

Mrs. Sophie Byers has taken out a
permit to build a wooden garage at
500 Mill street 1t will cost approx.
mately $3.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-03
Gets Default Judgment.

A default judgment was signed by
Judge Phelps today in the case OF w.
]. Clarke VS.. Edward Maurer. The
Judgment was for $500 approximately
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-03
Another New Rungalow.

c. f. Hargrove has taken out a
permit to build a six room. one-story
bungalow at 604 Lewis street. The
estimated cost is $1,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-03
County Conrt Moctlnr.

The county court today began II.
monthly meeting and is busily engaged
In auditing bills today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-03
Theda Bara
Noted Partisan Actress Plays
Character of Great Strength
and Sinister Fascination in
"kreutzer
Sonata"

0OAAO "a
Theda Bara, the famous
Partisan emotional actress,
created a veritable earth
quake OF comment through
out the country for her mar
velously telling performance
OF The Vampire, in "A Fool
There Was" repeats her
gripping Characterization of
that role in her rendition of
Celia Friedlander. the beau
tiful and ruthlessly passion
ate girl. who. without scruple
breaks the heart Of the faith
ful Miriam. so that she may
possess herself OF Miriam's
husband Gregor, the brilliant
violinist. Is one Of the strong
est screen parts ever written
and in many ways the most
startling and remarkable.
Miss Bara's powers we're
never displayed. even in the
memorable "a Fool There
Was" to more transcendent
advantage than in Tolstoi's
great work as II is seen up
on the screen. With cruel.
serpent-like cunning, Celia
weayes her coils about the
infatuated Gregor. She casts
her unbreakabe spell Of beau
~ and fascination over him
till Gregor forgets every
thing In order that he may be
in her arms. From the farm
in Russia. where. as wealth,
land owners adopted dau.
ghter, she first meets Gre.
gor and charms him by play
ing "Kreutzer Sonata" "a
the last throbbing scene o.
the play where She and Gre
gor are trapped by Miriau
and. in a scene 50 thrillina
as TO be almost painful in ~
intensity meet their deserts
Miss Bara's superb art never
falters. nor steps aside. Her
rendition OF the part Is
bound TO make ''Kruetzer So
nata" one OF the most dis
cussed picturizations yet pro- |
duced.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-22
Guarding American Honor.

FROM Ile 81. Idul blSpdlCI.
No one who is Jealous Of the honor and
integrity OF American institutions can
feel other than profoundly grateful tina
Mayor Dom NJ. Roberts. of Terre Haute.
Ind. and his whole crew Of political
henchmen who corrupted the elections In
their home town last November We're
promptly found guilty by the federal jury
at Indianapolis.
Such a wholesale voting debauch as
they INDUCED in-or engineered-not. only
sullies the fair name Of their city and
commonwealth. but provides the enemies
Of American democratic institutions with
too much basis for attack. A Lecky
might describe the Terre Hautc election
frauds as the inseparable accompaniment
of universal suffrage and as convincing
evidence of the defects Of democracy.
We know. OF course. that such a concIu
sion would be wrong. But there are al
ways certain elements In the
who are ready to take advantage Of their
great privileges and corrupt them to pri-
waite ends. Against them, and in behalf
of the America whose honor we are jeal-
GUS Of, we must be eternally vigilant.
Let US hope, then, that Judge Ander-
son, of the indianapolis federal court,
metes out to the Terre Haute Offenders
punishment equivalent to their crime, and
puts them behind the bars for a while.
where they may mediate on the hard
way of the transgressor
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-22
A Pan-American Conference.

SihS ~ " ~ SOtIl ldl.
Perhaps no move made by the admins
tration at Washington for the encourage
ment of trade has greater potentialitles
than the trade and banking conference to
listers Of finance and bankers Of Central
and South America, three from each coun-
try. Enthusiasm for the project has been
manifested in South America, and the
United States, having begun the under
taking, will surely give 1t warm support.
Such a conference should make Hercu-
lean efforts to establish dollar exchange,
with New York as the clearing point. Lon
don and the English pound system nave
been used for decades In the International
banking facilities are provided. trade will
gravitate. If New York does the fnanc-
ing of business and Of investments in
South America, 1t Sill be a powerful fac
tor toward promoting exchanges with the
United States. If only European money
Ia invested in South American enterprises,
South American buyers will turn natural
ly to European manufacturers This Is
the time for Americans to go after their
share Of this trade. If it is don intelli-
gently, the business. can be held perma-
nently.
notes have been sold in New York. But
one government loan is not enough. Amer
America. We now have the resources.
the savings and the loaning ability.
When New York and Chicago capital Is
used to develop tramways, docks, banks
and shipping In South America, there will
no longer be any question where the COM
merce will go. American capital means
American commercial leadership and this
in turn mean. markets for American
goods.
If the Pan-American trade conference in
May can hasten the advent Of general Use
OF dollar exchange, 1t Will have achieved
a striking success.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-22
PROPER CREDIT TO NOBODY
Simple Logic Easily Proves That He
Has Not Hitherto Been Treated
With Justice.


The time is now arrived when No
body should come to his own. Hitherto
Nobody has not been treated with JUS
tice. AS one OF the most important
persons in America, Nobody should
have statues erected in all of OUT
principal cities. Let us. therefore,
consider the claims of Nobody. In the
first place, Nobody knows. Take, for
example, the currency bill, the tarih
schedules, the status of philosophy.
or the art of the futurist. Nobody
knows about all of these things, when
all the rest are in entire ignorance.
Furthermore, if you want to know the
actual truth about these important
questions, and many more, Nobody 10
the only one who can tell you. Every
body takes some interest in baseball,
movies, vaudeville. bridge and high
balls; but when it ONE to all tho
things which are known as vital, such
as government, slums. ETC., who caresY
Why, Nobody cares. Nobody is, there
fore, our best citizen. Hurrah for
Nobody!--l4ife.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-22
HOW ABOUT YOUR TEETH7

How would your teeth come through
the scrutiny that the teeth OF the
wounded soldiers of all nationalitieS In
the American war hospitals are sub
tected to?
1t Is said tina the attention paid to
tho teeth of the wounded by the AIneri-
can Ambulance corps is in large part
responsible for the quick recover OF
the wounded in their charge. In their
examination of the teeth of the wound
ed, doctors and nurses and dentists
have found that the teeth of the Arabs
that come under their notice. The teeth
OF the English are the worst. and those
Of the French, too, are bad.
Now just the reason for this diff
ference in tooth quality has no been
explained. But 1t seems quite prob
able that some OF it is caused by the
diet of the peoples concerned. Certain
1t is, anyway. that the complicated
food that most of us eat has a bad eff
feet upon the teeth. Soft foods, over
cooked and overseasoned. are not good
for the teeth, as everybody knows So
one of the things that we should all do
when we are looking out for the well
fare of our teeth is to look to our diet.
Children should be taught to mastt-
cate everything thoroughly, n they
should be trained on hard food. food
that needs mastication to make it pala-
tdDAe ana ulSesllule. lofGaQ q coupe Ol
days old. twice baked bread. and other
things that exercise the teeth should
be a part Of their diet. as much for the
sake Of the teeth as for the sake of the
digestion.
OF course. cleanliness is of first i'm
portance in preserving the teeth. Some
petsons with really fine teeth do not
use a brush more thar once a day. AT
ter a meal, however. they wash the
teeth with water. and rub them with i
cloth or the finger, and give them one
thorough brushing with paste or pow
der or liquid dentifrice. But the con-
slant brushing, they contend, scratches
and eventually weakens the enamel.
1t is of the utmost Importance. Of
course, to keep the teeth free from all
bits of food that become lodged be-
tween them, and to further this work
dental floss is Invaluable.
Especially at night the teeth should
be carefully cleaned. for any bit of fer
mentirg substance. like a tiny piece of
meat left between the teeth. might
cause great damage before morning.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-22
SPAIN AT MERCY or
FOOD SPECTATORS

Madrid. Spain. (by maiD.-The In
creasing cost of foo supplies In Spain,
Which has resulted in a number Of food
riots, as reported by cable. is charged
solely to speculation. In 1914 the crops
We're better han in previous years.
with an excess Of 100. 900 0 II OF wheat
over the crop Of 1913, but notwjth-
standing this, prices have mounted So
nigh that the government has been
forced to take measures to avoid mo-
nnopolies, and has minated its inten-
ton of fixing the maximum prices.
Wheat cereals in general, potatoes,
beans and other products have been ex-
ported In a great quantities to France
and England. Numerous French
agents have bought beef and vegetables
at prices above normal and Switzer-
land alone last month bought for It's
army $1,000 600 worth of food products
from Spain. All this has caused q
natural crisis which has been felt Sc
Verely in the provinces.
The hight prices. added to the fact
that work in the factories is paralyzed
In almost the whole of Spain, is rem
dering the workman's life impossible.
Public works on the governments &C
count have been begun in some prov
inces. but. nevertheless. it has not been
possible to eliminate the existing a
state Of affairs. The trouble has
reached its greatest intensity in the
south. Early this month disorders
broke out in Murcia. where groups OF
workmen paraded the streets in hostile
attitude. In Grevillesute more than A.
900 people walke the streets demand
Ing bread and work. In Cadiz, Lara
goza. Lucena. Badajoz, Logrono and
Segovia. similar disturbances took
place. In Albacete the crowds pro-
tested to the civil government n the
governor ordered them to be fired up
on. One person was killed and several
wounded as a result.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-22
Tho Piouohman


Clear the brown path. to meet his coul-
ter's CLEAN.
10. on he comes, behind his smoking team
With tolls bright dewdrops on his sun
burnt brow.
The lord of earth, the hero of the plough!
First in the field before the reddening sun.
Last In the shadows when the day is done.
Line after line, along the bursting sod,
Marks the broad acres where his feet
have trod;
Still, where he treads, the stubborn clods
The smooth, fresh furrow opens deep and
Matted and dense and tangled turf up
heaves,
Mellow and dark the ridgy corn field
cleaves:
Up the steep hillside, where the laboring
train
slants the long track that scars the level
plain;
oozing clay,
The patient convoy breaks Its destined
way:
At every turn the loosening chains re-
sound,
The swinging .~ploughshare circles g%listen-
ing round,
Till the. wide field one billowy waste APP
This is the page whose letters shall be
seen,
Changed by the sun to words Of living
green.
oliver Wendell Holmes.
The earliest record Of any life incur
ance policy bears the date June Is.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-22
Gary Idea SPREADING.

From the indianapolis News.
The Gary school idea which emphasizes
vocational training and the maximum use
nf school equipment is spreading rapidly
In the east after It's Introduction In New
York city by William Writ, the originator
of the system. When a school building
burned in Troy recently, the 600 pupils OF
the school were accommodated by the in
PRODUCTION OF the Garv idea In another
arrangement in all probability win be per
manent. In New Haven one of the tech
meal schools Of secondary grade nae been
Ibs aeel and a h"urs "a q w uay, h ~ tS lays IN
which is about the ordinary school pro-
gram. This school offered training In pat
tern making, forging and machine shop
cooking and millinery to the girls only 100
Commute hours a year, or the equivalent
of y days IN a factory. Last September,
Idea. the municipal board of education
changed the school program. The school
was made to open at S a. m. and close at
5 p. M, and the sessions continued to
Saturday noon for SO weeks in the year
with the result that a total of 200 hours
Of instruction was obtained instead Of the
usual $50 hours.
The school was used further in training
the students in actual productive work.
They We're put at real work at separate
trades in and about the school building,
outside contractors. in his way securing
n more practical and a more profitable
purse Of apprenticeship. The student
plumbers do the school repair work; the
painters and decorators nave redecorated
the interior Of one OF the large school
buildings; the carpenters are making
school equipment and are soon to build
n large house in the city; the m%achinists
are making a machine for the market and
are doing Job work; the d~ressmakers are
making dresses for the trade; the cooking
class is preparing to operate a CONNER
cial restaurant for the high school stu
DENTS and teachers, and plans are being
made to use the commercial students in
keeping the accounts of the school fac
tory. The original Writ idea seems in
this case TO have been improved upon.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-22
Business as Usual Old Style.

FTUlII Ute Gl. LOUIS IOSt-DlSpatCh.
The Illinois Manufacturers association,
in formal resolutions and by its legisla-
tive agents at Springfield, opposes the s.
hour workday for women and the child
labor bill which Jane Adams and other
humanitariens advocate.
The association declares business is in
no condition to Withstand further ON
slaughts' in behalf of mere women and
child wage earners.
This Is business as usual" old style,
unable to see any duty to society. to the
ture self support. or to the women wage
earners who must help bear the next gem
GRAFTON of the race-unable, indeed, to see
anything except dividends.
One would suppose these gentlemen had
never heard that women had been given
the ballot in Illinois. Very likely they
ave not, since men of their sort are al
ways last to heal of any advance in hui
man civilization.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-22
Je~fferson's Town.

From the New York World.
A mansion on Monticello ("little noun
Jefferson's boyhood dream. He worked
at it all his life with an artists creative
zeal.
The road from Charlottesville is wind
Ing, hilly and rough. Rows of big step
ping stones cross it, lifting pedestrians out
Of the red mud but toltjng needless
drivers.
Visitors may stag In the grounds 20
minutes, but must bring no luncheons.
Jefferson's guests stayed weeks and ate
him into poverty.
From the servants quarters a long
sunken way runs under the house to the
Ice house and other storage beyond, The
nat root OF this walk, two feet above
ground. is a dry promenade; over the Ice
house is an outlook platform. Ice house
and servant quarters are half under
ground, with windows only on the far side.
Jefferson looked out over them east to-
ward Washington. west toward the Uni
verstty of Virginia. whose beginnings he
watched with his telescope when he could
Only 1000 students enjoy the most beau
tlful and inspiring scholastic shades In
the New World. Jefferson's university Is
Toward the town. the curved walls he de-
signed to save brick and labor for a poor
institution still stand. The length Of each
wavellne curve is 20 feet: It's width, 40
inches. gives the stability of a s-foot wall
to one only 4 inches thick. The effect
Is pleasing.
Charlottesville has 1000 inhabitants ana
more good domestic architecture than
many a big American town. AS in Prince
town, Cambridge and New Haven. college
culture improves town taste. still, there
are some expensive freaks and bungiing
bungalows. In the 4crk days OF 1875 the
university itself raised one ugly building.
Jefferson was a better architect than
Washington, and perhaps his equal in
landscape gardening and estate planning.
The university Is 80 years old. On JEFF
f%erson's gravestone at Monticello no men
ton of the presidency IS made: but his
authorship of the declaration and the Vir-
ginia statute of religious liberty is cited
and that he was the Father of the
University Of Virginia"