davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-18
FruItmen Endorse plan.

WENATCHEE, Wash, Jan. 1s.-
To show their confidence in the new
born Wenatchee-Nort Central Wash
ington Fruitgrowers' League, dele
gates at the convention endorsed the
plan. They constituted them
s<sves a committee OF the whole to go
home and organize their respective
localities into units.
The convention then adjourned un-
Ill Tuesday. January 26, when it Is
proposed to complete the permanent
organization Of the central body after
growers ratify the proceedings in
heir precinct meetings by signing up
.heir crops thus sIgnifying their ap
proyal of the plan adopted by the
convention.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-18


Il is no wonder spoztsnen al over
the state are up In arms because Of
the attempt In
Good Reason for the legislature to
This Protest abolish the fish
and game commits
sion and TO turn the license money
into the general fund.
II the Scheubel bill is adopted the
legislature will be taking a distinctly
backward step. The fish and game
departments will be thrown directly
into politics and Oregon N this re-
spect win be where it was 10 years
ago.
Nor is there any Just reason why
the license money should be demand
ed for the general fund Of The state
That money is provided by the sports
men and they have a right to insist
II be used for the protection and pro-
pogation OF fish and game. The fish
and game departments are self s'ls-
tanning and have had nothing TO do
with high taxes in this state. On the
other hand they are revenue produc'
ers for the various counties because
enc half Of the money from fines gC
70 the counties in which the prose
cutions are brought
II the contemplated change e
made in the fish and game arrange
ments one OF the inevitable results
viii be the breaking OF the present
wholesome cooperative spirit in which
sportsmen work to improve the fisf
and game resources The sportsmer
through their commission now hay.
a voice In affairs and they feel per
sonal interest in the cause. Take
these privileges and the accompany
ing responsibility from them and there
will be change Of feeling. They vii
be subjects, instead Of citizens, 80 tC
speak and will become Indifferent ol
Rntagonistic 10 the regulations Tit
democracy OF the system will be gone
oregons extremity Is not so grea
that It is necessary for the Legislature
TO raid the fish and game fund In or
der to mage up for its probable ex
trayagances.
~-SSSs~~S~
The announcement OF the move
ments OF the various armies covering
advances. reverses
The Other Side victories and re
Of The War. treats do not tell tn
whole story Of tn
happenings In the great European
struggle. There is an underside to thu
tragedy and It is something that cal
be pictured more accurately than :
can be described in words.
In Amsterdam, Holland, there 4
an artist who has caught a view o.
the suffering and misery that lies be
hind the fighting He IS Louis Raem
aoker and one OF his recent cartoon
Is headed 80 Elm Frischer. Frolichel
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-18
Residents Spare Carrier.

BAKER, Ore, Jan. 1S.-Residents
of Winvllle, who obtain mail on a
rural free delivery route from Baker,
telephoned to Postmaster Lachner
requesting that Jack Grabb, the car
rier, be not required to make the trip
on account of the heavy storm.
Mr.. Grabb made the regular dellv-
cry and declared on his return that
while the trip was a hard one he was
more than repaid by the knowledge
that he had such thoughtful persons
living on his route.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-18
THIS MAY ENTERTAIN
DISCORD.

Patience - 80 they have separ-
ated?"
Patrice-''Yes: they couldn't get
along as man and wife"
What was the trouble?"
"It seems they graduated from dif-
ferent institutions and their college
yells didn't harmonic"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-18
A COMPROMISE.

Look here, Hiram" said 81. when
be you goin' to pay me them ;S fer
pasturin' your heifer7 I've had her
now fer about 10 weeks"
why, 81. ther eritter amt worth
morn $40"
We'll, s'posin' / keep her fer what
you owe met"
mot by a jugful! Tell you what
I'll do; keep her two weeks more an
you can have her"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-18

They say he loves her so much he
can even anticipate her thoughts"
"Yes, indeed. When we were com
ing out this evening he said, Yes
dear, It is on straight before she had
said a word"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-18
Miss 8. KiyooLa,

one Of the two head nurses in charge
of the party Of seventeen japanese
nurses who are now in New York en-
route from Toxic for duty on the bat
tlefields OF France. All of the little
women have had three years training
at their chosen work in the Red
Cross hospital at Toxic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-18

''yon told me positively that II Dave
proposed to yon your answer would
be a word of two letters!"
The other girl blushing a little said
softly:
But I answered Dave in German y
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-18
AN"

Yes" she confessed. David pro-
posed at the party and accepted
him
why" said the girl beside her.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-18
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
un af.nnaNarEh
DO 1T NOW

Q (Reproduced from the Fine =
. Arts Journal, January number.) :
. II with pleasure you are view
ing any work a man IS '
. doing.
II you like him or you love '
o him tell him now.
o Don't withhold your approha-
ton til the parson =
q makes Grafton
Q And he lies with snowy lilies =
DER his brow:
. For no matter how yor shout =
Q Il he won't really care =
about il;
q He won't know how many =
o teardrops you have shed; =
= II you think some praise Is due =
him. now's the time TO =
slip 4 20 him.
. For ne cannot read his tomb
stone when he's dead. =
N.More than fame and more than =
money is the comment =
kind and sunny
o And the hearty. warm ap- =
9 proval Of friend.
. For Il gives 20 life a saver and =
q q cnakes you stronger :
braver
O And II gives yOu heart and =
. spirit TO the end;
O II he earns your praise-be- =
stow It; II you like him =
let him know 1t:
. Let the words Of true eneour-
agement be said;
. Do not wait till hfe is over and
he's underneath the
clover,
he cannot read his tomb I
stuac when ~e's dead.
0~AAA~N%H]AAA%AI
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-18
Best Laxative
For Children

When your baby is cross and
fretful instead OF the happy, laugh
ing little dear you are accustomed
to, in all probability the digestion
J has become deranged and the bow
I els need attention. Give 1t a mild
laxative, dispel the irritability and
! bring back the happy content OF
J babyhood.
The very best laxative for chill
( dren is DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
( sin. because It contains no opiate or
narcotic drug, is pleasant tasting
and acts gently, but surely, with
out gripping or other distress. Drug
gists sell DIR. Caldwelps Syrup Pep
sin at fifty cents and one dollar a
bottle. For free trial bottle write
to Or. w. b. Caldwell. 452 Wash
ington ST., Monticello, Ills
Arizona republican., 1915-08-08
STANDARD CAR
 FOR THOUSAND
The Jeffrey Company Ali nounces New 4, 7-Pas- senger, 5000 Price-Di- rect Descendant of Fam ous Jeffrey Four

Kenosha, Wisconsin: The spectacu- lar feature of the 1916 plans announced today by the Thomas B. Jeffrey com pany of this city is the new Jeffrey Four with enlarged seven passenger capacity body at $1035-without the auxiliary seats $1000
 The Jeffcry company also announces the Jeffery six at $1350 with the same specifications as the Jeffery Chester field Six which sold in large volume during the past year at S1650. The silent worm drive, Lanchester cantl- lever springs and other notable features which have made the Chesterfield a leader among light siXes will be con tinued in the rev Six in addition to certain refinements, making for even smoother, quieter operation.
 The chief emphasis, however, of The Jeffery company will be placed on the new Four. In discussing the Jeffery plans fer the coming year. MT. F.. $. Jordan, general sales manager and sec retary of the company, said: Tn offer ing the Jeffcry Four to the American public at a 5000 price it is not the pur- pose of The Jeffery company to meet temporary price conditions nor to com
Arizona republican., 1915-08-08
LODGE LORE

Among the courtesies shown me during my stay at the Grand Canyon was the presentation by Potentate Christy to me of a beautiful Navajo blanket, and the good Nobles of Fl Zarigah were also participants in the silver service.
 The following day, October 9th, we were left to our own devices as to the means by which we desired to be amused, and some spent the day sightseeing, while others of us took the opportunity to rest up from the strenuous trip to date and the knowledge of what was yet before us.
 At eight o'clock in the evening we left the Grand Canyon, travelling as far as Williams, Arizona, on the Los Angeels special train, and from that point, escorted by Potentate Reuben Berry and Chief Rabban John w. Elder. of Ballut >Abayad Temple, we wended our way to Albuquerque.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-08

could satisfy these needs without pay ing a high price to start with and with out footing big gasoline and tire bills each season.
 Figures gathered from Jeffery Four owners on tire mileage, gasoline con- sumption, repairs aud replacements covering a period of years come as revelation to the average automobile owners whether he has been driving a low priced CT high priced car. For example. on the Jeffery Four the av- craze owners cost for parts in the past 2b years has been but s5.09.
 One of the chief reasons why such excellent results have been attained is said by Jeffery officials to be the fact that the Jeffery is 93 per cent built in the Jeffery plant. Practically every operation is under the direct control of Jeffery inspection. Jeffery standards are insisted on throughout. The Jeff fiery company is not dependent upon parts makers and is directly respon- sibIe to the public for the quality of its automobiles.
 The body of the new Four is of the distinctive Chesterfield type-combin- ing grace of line with comfort and roominess. It has an Individuality which appeals to people looking for a car that will stand out from the ordin- ary.
 With. these two automobiles, the Four and the Six, combined with the famous Jefery Quad, the truck that | drives, brakes and steers on all four wheels, The Jeffery company is looking l forward to a year of unexampled pros- nor-itx
Arizona republican., 1915-08-08
OGd Fellows

At the last session of Phoenix Lodge No ? the Third Degree was mast beau tifully eXemplified by the Phoenix team and Maynard A. Frazier was admitted and declared a full pledged member of the triple lirk' and he was welcomed into the folds of Odd Fellowship. Phoenix Lodge is proud to have him on it's roster. Brother Frazier is a prac- ticing attorney at law on the third floor of the Fleming building.
 An application was received by transfer card.
 Past Grand Phillips of this lodge was reported by a communication from Ok Iahoma City lodge a very sick man and relief was at once ordered by telegram to the sick brother in the distsnt 10 Several visiting brethren of Phoenix, but now sojourning in the ely m C high sent word down that they are en- toying the cool mountain breeze in the pine clad hills of Yavapai.
 Past Grand Claflin is contemplating trip to the hills with his family this month. The Grand Secretary, George Mintz has returned after a months so- iourning at the seashOre. The refresh- ing grape juice punch was again en- joyed by all and many complimentary remarks have been floating around the council room ''who made it?" A good atterdance is desired at the next meet | ing. Plans for a fall campaign is to come before the lodge for discussion Those who have the future welfare of | the lodge at heart should come well | oaded and prepared for that occasion | Visiting members are requested tC ! bring their views along when attend | ing Any of the visiting brethren wish | to sec the noble grand c2r find him al l }S2 N First avenue, where he has talleI l up his future residence and located | permanently.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-08
FOR A CENT-A MILE RAIL FARE
l Erie Presidents Plan for Cheap Travel Would Educate Masses

President Underwood of the Erie railroad recommends reduction of passenger fares to one cent a mile and for suburban traffic lower rates than one cent a mile. He believes that the common carriers should make travel cheap enough to encour- age the masses.
 There is theory that everyone must pays freight, directly or indi- rectly. and that the reduction of freight rates is of first importance, even if high passenger rates must be maintained to make up the loss. But high passenger rates do not neces- sarily make up a loss. They may create one.
 To the average wage earner in America travel is a luxury in which he may indulge only when excursion rates are declared or necessity which cuts deeply into his savings. In India, where the average income is $10 a year, the multitudes or | ticket buyers at the railroad stations amaze the American observer. Nat | ives so humble that they think noth- l ing of sleeping upon the bare plat | form while awaiting the train are seen everywhere patrOnizing the rall- road Railroad officials are fond of saving that the dividends arise from l the third class fares, and that they would be much larger if there were
 no first class accommodations and | rates.
 i Whether a flat rate of one cent a mile would be profitable is a ques
 ton not easily answered. But sec ond and third class accommodations at low rates might create a great deal of new business. It frequently
 has been asserted that Americans will not travel second or third class
 as readily as Europeans or Asiatics
 But the outward bound ships carry
 many second cabin and steerage pas I sengers.
 President Underwood's ideas ap-
 piled generally would make trave
 more popular and would be of the | greatest educative value to every
 backward community, and to the
Arizona republican., 1915-08-08
HINES TO BE REMEMBERED

Mems souls, encompassed here with bodies and passions, have TO commun1- cation with God, except what they can reach to in conception only, by means of philosophy in a kind of obscure dream But when they are loosed from the body, and removed into the un- seen, invisible, impossible, and pure re- zion, this God is then their leader and king: they there, as it were. hanging on him wholly, and beholding without weariness and pasionately affecting that beauty which cannot be expressed or uttered by men-Plutarch.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-08
RUNNING IN THE RYE

There's boy, a little fellow And he's running in the rye-tumpled
 hair with tints of yellow, And the color of the sky Shining in the starry wonder of his
 deep and dreamy eye. How he races &s he chases First a gleaming butterfly. Swift to follow than a swallow Dipping, floating, sailing by, Skimming, OCT the brimming pillows of
 the undulating rye. He is spring time, he is sing time, And the joy that grief has slain Wells within me like a torrent Till it purges me of pain And the passion that l bear him Floods my heart with youth again! -Corinne Roosevelt Robinson, one Woman to Another" Scribners.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-08
Neiohbors. Attention!

Again, next Wednesday evening Aug ust 1 1, Phoenix Camp No. 11462 Modern Woodmen of America will entertain heir members and the Royal Neigh DOTS with the usual semi monthly good time in the nature of a watermelon feast, at which your presence is most earnestly requested.
 Don't let the warm weather keep you away because they will be cold'. Lets see some new faces at this time.
 Visitors are most cordially invited not only on this occasion but ever! Wednesday evening.
 Don't forget the date, Wednesday August II.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-08
Royal Neiqhbors

Pioneer Camp 5S4S, Royal Neighbors 1f America met in regular session We'd nesday July IA. with a large class adop- ton. The degree staff put on their full initiation work. The camp was hon. pred by the presence of large number of visiting members from Palm Camp. Glendale, as well as a large attendance from this camp. After lodge adjourned refreshments were served and the eve ming spent in a social time
 The next meeting will be "Wednesday August II and we would like all the neighbors to attend that possibly can, IS we expect to initiate several at that lime. Those who are not there will miss something so you had better be present.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-08
Maricopa Hive No. 4

I% The Womans Benefit association of ing Tuesday evening at the Fashion
 311 West Washington St. Alter the
 regular business meeting social hour
 was spent and the discussion of chil-
 dren's day was given due attention and
 was decided to celebrate by having a
 basket picnic at Riverside park, Aug
 ust IT at the hour children will be en- tertained and special games and priz- es will be awarded by the committee
 While plans are not completed the
 chairman reports everything in readi-
 ness for most successful event.
 The sewing club met Thursday after noon at the appointed hour and an en-
 thusiastic meeting was held. Selecting
 lady Olive Cresswell as madam presi- dent and Lady Jane Funk as secretary
 We are proud in choosing such cap
 able well instructed with the needle
 undoubtedly a successful bazaar in the
 early fall. We regret very much to
 not have Lady May Darby with us as
 in the past, but are glad to know oc- casionallv she will visit with us from time to time.
 Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. We are glad to know that the interest in the thimble work has held up so well during the heated term, notwithstanding the unusual hot after noon we had extra good attendance. Thursday August 15 the sewing club will meet with Lady Ella Hill, 627 F.. Washington at p. m. All plans are outlined for strictly business and en- tirely new work started.
 The regular meeting of Maricopa Hive No f will continue every Tuesday eve at 311 West Washington.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-08
Vice Admiral Wei Han.

Chinese Vice Admiral Wei Han, accompanied by fifteen Chinese naval cadets, has arrived in this country in what is the first move to build up a modern navy for the youngest re- public. When they have finished a tour of the country's principal naval stations and shipbuilding yards, the admiral will place the fifteen cadets into ship construction schools in this country.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-08
NOT so EASY

What was all dem gwines-on at 70 residence yistedy evenin,' Brud- Ter Mooch? Sounded like a fight )uh-twixt a camp meetin' an a ,atamounti"
 Dat? Aw, shuck, sah, Dat was ,n'y de gentleman fum de furniture stallment sto,' c'lectin' his easy pay ments.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-08

San Francisco is preparing to greet regiment of marksmen who will participate in the great international shooting tournament in connection win the Panama Pacific exposition. August 8 to September 26. The dl- rector of the International Shooting Tournament association, who will have charge of the event, is William r. Blasse, a famous marksrnan oS California. - s
Arizona republican., 1915-08-08

The headquarters of the Ellls of Ari- zona were located on the mezzanine floor of the Hayward Hotel during the convention in Los Angeles of the week of July II to IT. They served punches made from the oranges and grapefruit
Arizona republican., 1915-08-08
GROUP OF ARIZONA E[KS
 ENJOYING SURROUNDINGS
 SURROUNDING ENJOYMENT

K. Pishon serving, the brothers enjoy ing the delicious notwithstanding made in Arizona punch. Eugene Brady O'Neil Roy Massie, c. K Pishon, F. l.. Knowles and Geo. Lewis.
 The Arizona delegation entertained
Arizona republican., 1915-08-08

backward people of every community, as no considerable area, however fat
 the land, is without illiterate and un-
 travelled citizens.-Louisville Courier Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05
BARGAIN FERRY TRIP
RUSH BRINGS POLICE
Women Faint as Crowd Fights
to Board Highlands Boat
for Ten.Cent Trip.

II good weather continues and per-
sons are as anxious 10 go to Atlantic
Highlands for ten cents on the ferry
boat Castleton as they were yesterday
the newest venture of c. l.. Diamond,
the promoter, may thrive.
Mr.. Diamond recently bought the
Castleton from the city for S5,lOO She
is twenty-seven years old, but she IS
likely TO become a money maker. She
was originally the Erastus Wyman and
was built in Baltimore in 1888. She was
used in the municipal ferry service un-
I'll never vessels supplanted her.
II has hitherto cost the pubic %
cents TO 90 to Atlantic Highlands, and
tho cheap new service, which was
heavily advertised, seemed yesterday to
no a boon TO excursionists. Long before
the boat was ready for her first trip
which was scheduled for o'clock a. M
a large crowd had assembled. She took
s5o passengers and thirty-one automo-
niles the latter at the rate Of So each.
On the second trip, at Up. m, the
took on 1880 passengers
her capacity allowed by law. Policemen
bsd 10 be called 10 restore order and
attend to women who tainted IN the
crush.
The Castleton got away on her last
trim AZ 6 o'clock, when she took about
one thousand persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05
Think Holt Fugitive
Harvard Instructor
INV telegraph 10 The Trlbune.l

Cambridge, Mass. July 4.-Many per
sons in Cambridge see a decided re-
semblance between Frank Holt, tho
Cornell instructor who attempted the
assassination of J. Pieraont Morgan,
and Erich Muenter the Harvard in
structor. who has been a fugitive from
Justice since April Is, 1906, when his
wife. Leone NJ Muenter. was found
dead from arsenical poisoning.
Theodore W. Hitler, who rented the
Mucnters the apartment they occupied
in Cambridge. said tonight:
From the lip up there is a decided
resemblance between Muenter and the
photographs of Holt which | have
seen. From the lip down ! am not so
certain. as Muenter wore a mustache
and Vandyke beard a. Harvard. The
forehead, long nose and the eyes are
similar TO Muenter's. From the lip
UP it is hard to believe that the two
men are not one and the same per
SON"
Mayor Good said; The resemblance
is striking. The bandage on Holts
head prevents a more definite ldenth-
cation on my part. ! wish to see the
man face TO face before / would care
to state positively that he is Muenter.
The police tonight awaited word
from the New York authorities regard
ing the possible identification of Holt
as the former Harvard instructor.
Pictures of Muenter and full de
scription were mailed to the New York
police last night. and should have
reached them to-day, but no word re-
garding the matter had been received
here at a late hour tonight.
CAPTAIN Patrick F. Hurley. in charge
Of the local detective force, who took
an active part in the Investigation Of
the Muenter case. declares that the
description of Holt tallies closely with
that of the missing Harvard instructor.
He has wired to New York for more
detailed description. Should this re-
veal a striking similarity between Holt
and Muenter Captain Hurley said that
some one who knew Muenter here
would be taken TO Glen Cove for a
positive Identification.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05

German Americans, df'cult enough Of
late, still more awkward. They can
scarcely be in doubt as 20 the sus-
picion with which they arc regarded
in many quarters or as to their real
danger. II anything occurred which
suggested that those suspicious were
justified they would at once be in
volved.
"The American people are in many
respects extremely tolerant. The
American civil administration is toler
ant 70 what TO European eyes appears
20 border on license. but no one who
knows either will doubt that upon oc-
casion both might be brought 10 act
with most uncOmpromiSing energy.
There is really no country in which
propaganda by terrorism would be
treated with shorter shrift than in the
United States. Il will be very i'll
Gay for Communications when even
a suspicion Of completely with such
outraCes as Hollis can be seriously
brought home to thCm.'