davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-06

was cheerful liar, or else a great deal
more handy with tools.
And to cnnch the matter, we refer
to Max King, who came near running
his Sunday best while helping us to
get that "flat' and wheel in shape
for Mondays trip. He knows that it
was some job; also that We keep our
machine well oiled (Max's clothes he
ing ample proof as to our assertions
regarding oil.)
Which gets us to pondering: What
greater proof doth a cuss want to prove
friendship, than the willingness of =
friend to give up his best clothes 70
CRIME and grease that he may help "a
friend in need, when said friend be-
gins to tinker with the vitals of =
grimy motorcycle.
Bert Mccoy says: "By the time
you get fifty punetures you won't
mind it bit; get to like it and feel
lonesome if you don't have to come
home fiat At least twice . month. y
Bert may be right, but gosh! we'd
rather be lonesome.
--stfrs7..f .aiat'E:,p'i OIL. H. ...-.. ,.,,
The boys of the state road camp arp
now verai,o near ths flour mill. Tsia
new '-ssd will d ayN With tho IssR
tAe lsop ssRsstioa 4 fellow gets as Il
travels over the present road t. C1s,
bondale. With straight shoot froa
the cemetery to Cattle creek, travellers
next sumner win never realize ths
bumps tat were and have been for %
many years tAs 1T Of those who I'D
to use this road between Glenwood al
CarbOnaiAle. 'fF
BY the looks Of things. and through
careful observations, it looks as If tbs
road should be completed and in splea.
did condition in = couple of montas,
or BY next spring whea the birds BE-
gin 70 ding. 7.'
| Geei How many, Oh, how m.sy
would ike to hear once more the mele-
dious waIbls Of . mesdowlafk. II
seems long time coming, but let =
hope all of ~ will be around and Hs-
tenine with welcome ears for that gSoe-
ions svs.t and Naytime. Then ths
slnsa and I'D asd snsexiag and colds
will BE- loag fsrgstssa.
q essrse, Il Win b hard ., eossA
yra1a 4eaaA AsSps al ~ Mks vaaun
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-06

APPIICATIOlQ1 FOR GRAZING
PBRNTTa. Notes h hseeby given th9t
aA applisations for permits to. Caas
HOLY Gross NA4ToNALa fORHsf
during ~ sessen Of 1olS nsst b filsa
in ny sRics At Gleawsod SPRING, Csla-.
On q bsfose March ss, 1915, fer esttie
sd hos.es ead April 15 is1S, f.
shesp. raIl information n Ne.ed =:
~ grsxitg fees 70 bea ehasss4 nd
blank fosAs - be used IN nakiaG -
pieation will Be furnished Hpeas T.,
qusst. HARRY II. FRENCH, Sspee:
visor. t-lS-B-As
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-06

APPLICATIONS FOR GRAZING
PERMITS. Notice is hereby given that
all applications for permits to Craze cat
tie, horses, and sheep within the
WHITE RIVER NATIONAL FOR
EST during the season Of 1918 must be
filed in my office at Meeker. Colorado,
on or before March Is, 1918. Full in
formation in regard to the grazing
fees to be charged and blank forms to
be used in making applications will b
furnished upon request. JAMES A.
BLAIR, Supervisor. 1-SS-z-so
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-06
oNrHERF.D

Being sort Of relish in the way Of news
fun and philosophy os pounded out For
the readsrs Of the Gen~~ood posts>s
90 90 80 BN> ~ @ .CVMeER
SCSoask eIaAsAs AASEs-)
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-06

q ess1ss, Il Win b hard ., eossA
syraf4 tsaGA Assps saA ~ Nike wAis0
flsssauA - tsiskly = ~ pssss.s tina.
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-06

Bss,sA s.v,, tks,sA ~ sPssa .aa
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-06

was cheerful liar, or else a great deal
more handy with tools.
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-06

First publication Feb. 6, 1915.
Last publication Feb. 81, 1915.
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-06

By the looks Of things, and through
careful observations, it looks as If II
road should be completed and in splea
did condition in couple of months
or BY next spring whea the birds b.
gin 70 ding. 4-'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-06

to the river and boats that car
handle freight at low cost from
here to tidewater.
There are people who think
that with up-to-date methods
of handling freight it will be
possible to carry wheat from
river points in this section to
Portland for a cent a bushel.
Such reduction seems unbe-
lievable at present bun it may
come to pass.
The subject is worthy of ear
nest attention. Every step
towards bringing the river into
effective use is a move for the
economic prosperity of the in
land empire and is particularly
for the benefit of the pro
ducer.
The transportation tax is the
heaviest tax we pay and the
surest way to cut freight charg-
es is to play the river against
the railroad. Such competition
is remorseless and sure. Rates
that are reduced by such pro-
cesses never go into the courts
and they are never raised.
Yet the use of the river does
not mean antagonism to the
Not in the slightest.
1t is merely the application of
common sense to a problem of
general Importance. 1t is fol,
lowing nature and no course
could be sounder. Railroad |
will not be hurt be-
cause our roads are transcon-
roads. If they don't |
make their profits where theyI
have to compete with water
ways they make their profits |
from other sections of the
country less blessed than ours.
We of the interior have for
years been paying for the ter.
minal rate privileges enjoyed
by certain big coast cities. We
are now in a more favored po-
sitiOn and we will be dull if we
lon't do everything possible TO
secure what is open to us.
God helps those who help
themselves.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-06

other light than the man is re-
garded when the question re-
lates to the business pursuit or
calling" The same court has
now approved an act similar to
the one it condemned eight
years ago. The court now as
serts that -'it is a matter of vi
tai Importance to the state that
the health of thousands of
women working in factories
should be protected and safe
guarded from any drain which
can reasonably be avoided" J"
This is true, declares the court,
not only for the sake Of the wo-
man workers themselves, but
for the future good of the race.
This radical reversal of op-
inion by a high tribunal which
has been severely criticized for
its attitude in the past toward
workmen's compensation acts
and similar progressive legis-
latiOn requires explanation. 1t
is forthcoming in an article in
the Survey by Abram l. Elkus.
He shows that the opinion in
the first night work case may
be attributed to the lack of
facts sustaining the act under
review by the court. Prior to |
the enactment of the second
there was a searching
investigation by a state COM
mission of facts and conditions
relating to work by women.
The legislature was thus put in
possession of a mass of infor-
nation showing the injury re-
from the performance
Of night work by women. The
Court of Appeals took account
Of this situation when it up
held the second act.
Here is striking evidence of
he facts that courts often may
be unjustly criticized for the
course taken by them with re-
,pect to Legislation intended to
relieve harmful conditions
among unfortunate groups of
Jociety-so called social" leg
station. Pertinent facts are
Iuite as necessary to establish
he constitutionality of this
.ype of legislation as they are
n securing right decisions in
my other class of cases. 1t is
Unfair to the courts-which
ind themselves hampered by
many limitations-to censure
hem for adverse opinions in
.ases that have been improp-
.rly or insufficiently presented
Chicago News.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-06
Cosy Theatre News
ship Dynamlted for picture

In one scene Of "The Quest "
live part Mutual Masterpicture
steamer is seen burning at sea.
Dynamite in large quantities caus-
es numerous explosions which set
the ship ablaze and It Is burnt to
the waters edge: When all hone
IS given up Harry Pollard filings
himself from the burning deck in
to the sea and swims to a broken
mast, This floats him till he IS
washed ashore on an island be-
longing to a lost tribe. Then he
has some astonishing adventures
THE Quest" will be shown at this
theater on Tuesday and Wednesday
Of next week.-Mrs. advertised in
the Saturday Evening Post.
The Lost House.
A thrilling rescue from the roof
Of burning building. A clever
ruse of a wlde-awake reporter;
high power automatic rifles In ac-
tion right in the streets Of the
city, are but a few Of the many
exciting scenes you will witness In
this majestic master production.
You'll love the beautiful hero
Inc, Miss Lillian Gish. You'll hate
the designing Williams and you'll
be glad you saw the picture. CAS-
advertised in the Saturday Even
ing Post.) Written by Richard |
Harding Davis.
THE HIGH CONTESTANTS IN |
THE $1,000 PRIZE CONTEST AT
THIS THEATER ARE RUNNING |
NECK AND NECK.
BOOST FOR YOUR FAvORITE
CONTESTANT AND HELP HER
WIN THE AUTOMOBILE.
ToNIGHTs PROGRAM.
Winning Back.
Two part Broncho feature.
Your Baby and Mine.
A comedy number that is very
amusing. Mrs. Mackley. Badly
Belmont and Mae CASTOR figure in
the cast.
His Return.
An exceptionally good one reel
drama which has been developed
with a pretty colonial atmosphere.
Miriam Cooper, Elmer Clifton and
Harold Gay play the leads.
Fatty's Chance Acquaintance.
Keystone comedy featuring Ros-
coe (Fatty) Arbuckle. A laugh
producer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-06
USING THE OPEN RIVER

n OW that the Cello ca
nj nal Is completed
make use of It" Is
the advice given the people Of
the northwest.
1t is sound advice for the
open river will not produce the
benefits of which it is capable
unless the proper efforts are
put forth TO build up river COM
merce.
In order to make the river
effective as a rate reducer it
will be necessary to have roads
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-06
TODAY!
lSDAY ONLY

The gentleman himself was hard at
work in his home laboratory when the
news was brought to him.
Its a boy" quietly announced the
physician, as he stopped on the thres-
hold.
'All right, all right" muttered the
absent-mlnded chemist as he bent
over his work. "Er--oh---ask him
what ne wants, won't you "--Lippln-
colts Magazine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-06

The people who will gain
the most from the open river
will be Mr. Wheat, Mrs. Su-
gar, Mrs. Canned Corn and
others of that large coterie.
Umatilla county helped the
Cello celebration by sending
the fairest ladies and the most
gallant admiral, J. F. Robin
son.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-06
FACTS AND COURT DE.
CISIONS

m IGHT years ago the Court
" Of Appeals of New York
state decided that a law
prohibiting night work for wo-
men was unconstitutional. The
court then said that ian adult
female is not to be regarded as
a ward Of the state, nor in any
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-06
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
fTE AEN ENEl
oPEx DAYS

. OPEN DAYS.
. Nov Is the time when the cool, :
, gray road, the open road Z
is calling.
, With the many sounds Of the 4
. shady woods and music OF I
, water falling,
, And the broad skies with the
, warm air and the birds On
, full spread wings.
, With the dark woods defiled
, with the motley Of spring
, time whisperings.
. Oh this is the time when the I
, roads aflush with mellow, 4
, tender sunshine.
, From the open bud to the fresh
, plowed field the air is 1
, like wondrous wine;
. All, now the road calls for the I
, long walks as the winter I
disappears.
And the heart sings with love OF
, earth and the gift Of these I
, splendid years.
Harold HeTsey. I
, Washington. D. c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-06

Now for a library building
Of which Pendleton will be
proud. You won't know PEN
dleton a year from now.
The next biggest town of its
size in the world is little old
Umatilla.
S-S-S&R%o-@0
Japan and China may stage
a war in the east so as to offset
the big excitement in Europe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-06

A thornless rose would not impress
one very deeply.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-06
Superb HNOlnER Ot\FNO PKODOOI1ON Early
:s:?,.. :;:;: :s?: Damon y Pythias" S:: $;::;.,
HIGHEST Ho nMu urRmOpHT HT4opnnrr }

Beautiful Costumes &Settings
No Lesson of Life so Noble
No Screen Production So Colossal
Enjoyable and Educational
Full of Life and Action
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-06

The midnight resolution"
does not look so we'll when ex-
hibited in the daylight.
S~SS6SSS
Governor Withycombe says
build roads to the river.
S-@~-~a@~~$
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-06
A DIFFERENT BOY

DIFFERENT BOY.
An interesting event occurred in
the household Of scientific gentle
man who is a member OF one OF Uncle
Sans chemical bureaus in Washing
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-10

and cuffs, front Of waist and waist-line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-10

down in his pajamas TO see about
~.
Having fixed the tank. he started
back up the stairs and had reached
the landing when the young ladies'.
escorted by MIR. Ioyeland, started
up the stairs after him.
The owner had plenty OF time to
reach his door-plenty OF time.
Only
The door had a spring lock and
the key was inside.
Mr.. Loveland saved the situation.
however.
fIo rushed upon the owner. flung
his overcoat over his shoulders. and
gracefully babe the bachelor maids
goodnight as they fled blushing
into their apartments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-10

Mr.. James Loveland. the eminent
amateur biliiardist. had an cmbar,
RAISING experience the other night
Mr.. and Mrs Loyeland had attended
the theatre In company with two
bachelor girls. chums OF Mrs Love
land.
After seeing Mrs. Loveland safe
At home. the gallant Mr.. Loveland
insisted on escorting the bachelor
maids 10 their apartments. The
young ladies' live In one OF the two
upstairs scites OF a foursuite
apartment house. The owner OF the
building lives just across the hall
II appears that "A downstairs
tenent had complained to the owner
that the hot water tank wasn't
working. and he owner had gone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-10
ATTORNEY GENERAL ANARCHISTIC

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1o.--Men OF
tho Taft persuasion are beginning
TO call Attorney General Gregory
anarchistic.
II was bad enough when he
bawled out the u. s. judges yester-
day as acting Illegally In their
practice OF virtually pardoning con.
demned prisoners without any au.
thority for such steps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-10

To-day he made II even worse by
issuing a circular letter 10 district
attorneys warning them that the
oig corporations are being allowed
to plead "nolo contendre" entirely
too often when arraigned for i'm.
portant offenses.
Tho suspicion grows that he does
not even believe In constructive
contempt and divine right OF
judges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-10
ORDUNA FLIES U. S. FLAG

NEW YORK. Feb. i0.-Passen-
gers arriving on tho Cunard liner
Orduna from Liverpool say that
vessel flew the American flag for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-10

nearly "a hours Jan. 81. while in
the Irish sea. The change OF flags
followed the. receipt OF wireless
from shore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-10
HUMPHREYS NO "HE CREW"

Judge HUMPHREYS is satisfied
with the constitution and laws OF
the state and the u. s.. and II. 7.
Knaggs. a visionary who has or.
ghnized what he calls the "He
Grew" society. is hereby given no
tice to that effect.
KnagEx called a meeting for
Tuesday night and among others
he irvised Judge HUMPHREYS.
Knaggs has dream of estab-
fishing society for universal
YOUNG MAN, II you want to
best In Mexico.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-10

brotherhood which Will be Joined
equally and eagerly by millionaire
and bootblack.
But II doesn't catch Judge
HUMPHREYS No. stree.
Alexander Hamilton and his col.
leagues put up constitution good
enough for me-" said the Judge.
and | am a sworn officer to de.
fend IT, knaggs has no right to
intimate ! am going to support his
society" He didn't go to the meet
Ing.
----
become president, the chances are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-10
New Romper
Ginghams
12tc Yard

this sturdy material re-
senbles the standard nurse
ginghams. and is even heavier
and stronger. II is patterned
In stripes and bars on medium
gray-blue grounds - very de-
sirable for children's dresses
and rompers. boys blouses and
women's house dresses. Twenty
seven inches wide. 12lsc yard.
Basement Salesroom.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-29
ALWAYS MANS BEST FRIEND
Dog Every Ready to Respond to the
Mood, Pleasant or Otherwise, OF
Master He Loves.

F'shar Ames. not the Revolutionary
hero but one of his descendants. once
remarked that a dog is better friend
than a human being. For" said he.
the dog will be at your feet, ready
at any moment to respond to your
mood. while a human being will go on
in a huff il you do not respond to his
mood"
Ames bred Airedale ferries and ex-
hibited them in Philadelphia, New
York and Boston, until he won cham
pionship for one of them. and then he
lost interest in the subject. His mood
for dogs passed, but whenever 1t re-
turned the dog responded as though
he had not neglected them for other
amusements.
The Eskimos have put Ames' re-
mark into a proverb based on long
| experience in the Arctic wilds. They
say that "a mans best friend is Ms
| dog. even better than his wife" The
Brahmin blood OF New England and
the blubber-eating seal hunter OF the
North react in the same way wher
brought up against the facts OF lie
Men seem to be the same IN al
climates. and we have the authorlt!
of the Spaniards for saying that DOG
are the same also. for their provern
makers have concluded that doe
have teeth in all countries.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-29
TWO ON A TRAIL
BY ). r. PETERS.

When johnson reached old Lee
oranges cabin he was just ten min
utes too late. He had travelled four
hundred miles that spring to WOO Ma
RE Lagrange. His winters catch had
been better than at any time in his
ten years of trapping. He meant to
ask the pretty French girl to come
South and marry him at Winnipeg.
AS has been said, he was just ten
minutes too late. DufOur had antici-
pated him by that amount OF time. He
had heard that Dufour was ahead of
him, and, though he had no reason to
suppose that Marie cared for the man,
he had been vaguely uneasy. He had
seen Dufour at last, when he was
within ten miles of the cabin, and
had spurred his tired horse onward
But when he reached the top of Birch
Rise, where q few dwarfed trees af-
forded an uncertain cover, he saw
Marie and Dufour standing in front of
the cabin, and he saw Dufour take the
girl in his arms.
He mounted and rode away, round
ing the ridge and proceeding aimlessly
along the water hollow. His only
thought Just then was to get out OF
sight of Marie. She must never know
his disappointment. He offsaddled and
built a little fire in the hollow. He
had just finished cooking his bacon
when he saw Dufour ride past along
the top of the crest.
Dufour was going northward. Al
first Johnson wondered why; then hi
remembered that the man set out {
line of traps every spring in the Norti
Fork country, where winter always lin
gered and some Of the best furs were
to be taken. In April the fur-bearint
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-29
4 pack Of wolves had scented Du.

4 pack OF wolves had scented Du.
four and had attacked him.
Johnson fired after them. He
thought by the yelping that he had hit
one; he was sure of it when he heard
the beasts fighting over the body. He
turned to Dufour. He saw at a glance
that the man had fallen down the cliff.
He was fearfully injured, and lay as
if paralyzed. His horse had evidently
bolted.
johnson turned his horse loose. It
would have to look after itself; it
might evade the wolves, but no halter
or ropes could hold it there. 1t leaped,
whinnying, into the darkness. John
son crouChed by Dutour's side, wait
ing. There was no time to lose in
words, and he knew the almost human
cunning OF the wolf pack. maddened
with hunger in the last days OF winter
Suddenly, out of nothing, it seemed
two huge forms leaped toward them
They fell between Dufour and John
son. Johnson dubbed his rifle and
brought it down on one brute head.
1t lay quivering. silent The other
sprang at his throat
For moment johnson was forced
back against the cliff. He felt the hot
breath on his face and heard the hiss
in the throat. Then somehow he had
evaded the fangs and hurled the mon
ster from him. He swung wildly with
his rifle stock. By some good fortune
he struck the beast behind the ear. 1t
fell, stunned.
Then the rest of the pack was upon
him. But it was beginning to grow
lighter. Johnson dragged Dufour into
the shelter that he had dug in the
bank, and stood in front of him, wait
ing. Three times his rifle rang out
and each time he shot down form
that leaped in midair.
1t was growing quite light. Tn
beasts were snarling over their dead
They crouched round Johnson in
half-circle, tearing at the flesh an
watching him, too. A wolf prefer
mans flesh to wolf-meat. Johnso
concerted attack could overcome hin
1t was dawn now The beasts wer
lurking further back among the tree
Johnson fired his last two bullets int
their refuge. He heard yelping, an
in the gold of the first sunlight sa
the survivors stream away throug
the birch thickets.
Then at last he turned to Dufou
The man must have fallen all the wa
down the cliffs, and glance Shove
him that he could not live.
= Dufour clutched at Johnson as
bent over him. Forgive! he viii
: pered 81 followed you. saw you
the valley. l made detour and we
Z behind you, to kill you-because "
\ took the girl loved"
johnson stared wide-eyed at hin
} he seemed to be interpreting his ov
heart
81 hated you when Marie refused
marry me. Stay by me till die. s.
loves you. Forgive!" whispered I
four
- Johnson clasped the mans hand
his. He waited there until the brea
grew fainter, stopped. Johnson clos
the dead eyes and closed the mouth
the shelter securely. Then he set
!. feet upon the trail back to Mari
a cabin.
=. Downright. 1915, by w. G, Chapman