davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-07
@ Advertising IN Brief
For fuel fone five.

For fuel fone five.
Furnished house. Phone
$50.
-Four fresh COWS for sale. W. w,
Harrah.
Wanted-To buy ladies' second
hand bicycle. Phone SOL.
For Furnished five room cot.
tage. Enquire 5O2 Water street
For sale-Three fresh Jersey mllch
cows. Inquire "B' this office
Want to rent or buy used electric
vibrator Address Box 7O5. City
Separator man wants position; good
reputation. J A. Policy Adams, Or
For sale Five acre tract with good
house in Riverside. Address Box 10
r. F. D. /, City
John Rosenberg, Court street
matchmaker and jeweler. All work
guaranteed.
Housekeeping apartment in Mon
terastelli building FOR, rent. Also ono
single room.
For remit room house, good con-
dition. Apply 915 E. Court Phone
446.
Wanted TO rent 10y young mar
rled couple, modern four or five
room house. Call 7Ol Thompson Ct
Very many people desire to buy
lands in eastern oregon. What have
YOU to offer and price? N. Berkeley.
Old papers for sale: tleG in bundles
Good for starting fires. etc. Ice 9
bundle. This office.
Mutt" takes the big loads anC
J Jeff shows the speed, PenIant
} Bros. haul anything and reasonable
} Furniture van and storage warehouse
} Office CAT Main street Phone 339.
} For sale--Oue SO" Ohio Aifalfi
} cutter. and rs II, p gas engine. Writ
or inquire OF p. H. BuchholE Co
stanfield, oregon.
For sale cheap room nous
, on jackson street, corner lot Eas
, terms Phone 2, or call room . owe
, Taylor Hardware Co.
For Motorcycle, Harley Da
wilson, twospeed Twin, 1914 mode
good condition. SlI0 cash, sew pric'
' 5000 Reason, we now have automC
y bile. Address, Motorcycle" care |
O.
= For trade--A new, modern 110 BIB
electric flour mill located in vale
= town 10000 population. will trad
for eastern Oregon or Washingto
wheat land. Price S22,00e For pc:
5 ticulars write 5S5 Trade Street, 81
" lem. Ore.
For sale--1S horse power Alan
gasoline engine, $3.50. Registers
French draft stallion. $3.50. Rcei
N tered Jersey bull, prize winner.
~ number Of high grade nilch co~
s fresh and coming fresh soon, al.
some small pigs J. ~ Harrso
Pilot Rock Junction.
Hair dressing and dyeing, man
IN curing, shampooing, seieatifle elst
lc trio facial massage and scalp trea
,r ment, ladies or gentlemen. Combh(
N made 10 any design. Hair and ornt
ments at reasonable prices, Mi
Hart, at Hansen Millinery.
rs John Rosenberg, jeweler. Cou
sr and Cottonwood Work guaranteed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-07
surety order Hits Mnnr

OLYMPIA. Wash. Aug 7.--Grain
warehouse corporations. especially
farmers, cooperative companies, are
hit by an order jus promulgated by
the state fair public service commis-
sion, which prohibits officers of The
companies signing as sureties the
bonds which the state requires the
corporation to put up to protect con-
signors Of grain to warehouses.
To save premiums in a surety con-
pany or persona1 bond of outside
parties, officers have been signing
bonds themselves, chiefly in farmers
companies, which comprise the ma
jority of the 2O6O firms in the state
affected by the order.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-07
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the firm
Of Hoch & Van Dusen, proprietors OF
Bingham Springs. is this day dissoN-
ed by mutual consent. VIM. Hoch
will continue to manage Bingham
Springs and will collect and pay all
outstanding bills.
Dated July 81, 1915
VIM HOCH.
F. f. VAN DUSEN.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-07

Kinnear place adjoining town on the
south, farmed by Ralph Kinnear This
yield from about rs acres OF ground
was 1865 sacks.
Tucker brothers are threshing the
G, H Sans barley crop, which ls
yielding well Twenty acres Of spring
barley produced in the neighborhood
of 700 sacks, Notwithstanding the
fact that Mr.. Sans had the same
ground in corn last Weston
Leader.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-07

Our Rock Springs coal burns clesn
giving you more heat and less dirt
for your money. Good dry wood
that doesn't boil, but bLrns. Also
slabs and kindling. Protect yourself
from cold and cost--order from B
L. Burroughs. phone 5.--Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-07
ENr Sale.

My home place on Mckay creek OF
$40 acres, 100 in summer fallow. 100
In stuhble and 20 in alfalfa. Will sell
stock and equipment with place, II
desired Write or see Charles Man
ming, Pilot Rock, ore.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-07

on account of leaving the city.
wish to sell my modern home. 22l
Jane street. Reasonable terms. OF
will rent TO right party. Call al
house or r. Q. office.
(Adv) SCOTT BUTLER.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-07

Public Dance Tonight. Moose Hall.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the regular Saturday night
dance tonight in Moose hall. Music
by sawyer's orchestra. Admission
so cents.--Adv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-07
Enr SaIe.

$50 acres OF good farm land In
Gillian eoGnty. A snap II taken az
once Address Lock Box 81, Echo,
Oregon ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-07

Miss Daisy Mcpherson will give
swimming lessons at the Perdleton
natatorium Lessons, 80 cents each
or 6 for $3.50. Telephone 207M.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-07

All work guaranteed. Electric
starters a specially. Second hand
cars bought and sold. Cottonwood
street, opposite city hall Phone 6SS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-07

) Two acre tract, 7-room modern
house Large barn and chickea
house, Matlock and W. Bluff, Terms
Phone 30SJ.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-07

each, and a fifth bin with capacity
Of about 1000 bushels, besides two
dumping bins under the platform
that will hold 1900 bushels or more.
Motive power for the conveyor is fur
nished by a horsepower Economy
hopper-cooled gasoline engine.-Mil-
ton Eagle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-07

One Buffalo Pitts 25 II. p traction
engine in good condition. Inquire
Van Petten Lumber Co.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-07

The man who profits by his mis-.
takes Is usually assured Of a steady
income.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-07

Some Good Yields-An extra good
crop for the season was harvested by
Sim J. Culley's combine from the a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-07
Farmers Build Fgeyator-Tbere

Farmers Build E1eNatOr-There is
now in operation at Blue Mountain
siding on the O.-W. r. & N. between
Milton Freewater and Weston, the
first private grain elevator to be
built in this end Of the county, own
ed by Grant and Will Steen. 1t has
four bins in the main structure with
a capacity of 5000 bushels of wheat
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-07

and treated by DR. MeNabb who
pronounced that it would recover.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-10-21
white man must compete with him. The
,,on,n l,e olvanfo

white man must compete with him. The
negro has every advantage.
sLf to the intelligence Of the South |,
The question that should address It.
whether or not number Of white men
shall he held down in order that the
negro shall be retained as a class of
cheap labOrers. Not all the landless
white men can be segregated in the tex
tile and other industries from which
the negroes are excluded. Moreover
the wages even of the segraded and
protected white laborers are necessarily
affected to a great degree, though In an
indirect manner, by the negro wage
which is the basis Of our economic
system.
The problem ofhome ownership for
the whites can not be solved apart
from the problem Of the negro laborer.
1t would he just as we'll to begin to look
facts I'm the face.-The State.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-10-21
A Growing Evil.

One ut the many growing EMS OF
this country today is the city depart
ment store. In our town, where we
have the best of stores, the most hon.
orable merchants. and where goods
are sold az a margin ymaf Us 70
afford respectable living to our bus
mess men, thousands of dollars are
annually sent to the department stores
of our great cities. Farmers expect
our merchants to pay them fancy
price for butter, eggs and poultry, for
their pumpkins, potatoes, apples ana
tomatoes, and then they take the
money received from our home mer-
chants and senl it to a city depart
ment store. There is neither economy
or honor in such a manner of doing
business. You can write it down in
your hat that as a rule the city de-
partment store is a swindie. Our
citizens who patronize them should
be compelled to ship their butter and
-lsnq lou S! eIeqL 'ueU2 o. sSSe
ness man in our town who will not
duplicate their prices for the same
quality of goods, anl he who turns
down his home merchants to patron
ize these fakirs is far from being a
loyal, patriotic and goodcitizen.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-10-21
SETTING AN EXAMPLE

In making a town pretty, one can set
an example by doing ones bit. En-
couragement that consists Of good
example is better than mere advice.
Hence when the suestion involves pref
ty lawns, flowers, garden or other
means of Identification about residence
property, the quickest and best way to
create civic good looks is for everyone
to fall In line with his own little lawn
mower, garden hose and sundry utensils
This includes the owners Of vacant
lots. or lots used as small farms.
Keeping the long grass from mussing
up the landscape, using vines and
shrubbery to conceal objectionable
sights making good use Of window
boxes, investing in a few flower pots,
and making garden truck grow where
weeds fiourished before-all this is part
of the duty Of resident who thinks
enough of his town to make 1t look
pretty.
Another way to beautify the muni-
cipality is to pick up stray bits Of paper
around ones property. And system In
the disposal Of trash helps lot.
It will be easy to make, and keep
Cheraw pretty if everyone helps.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-10-21
CUTTING RATES OF NATIONAL
BANKS

John Skelton Williams, comptrol-
Ter Of the currency, defended last
week before the kentucky Bankers
Association his efforts to force ma
tional banks to reduce their interest
charges to borrowers during the days
Of stress in the financial and bus
mess world which followed the out
break of the European war.
OF the 1915 national banks in the
country, Mr.. Williams declared, 1,02O
have sent in detailed reports showing
that they have received an average Of
10 per cent or more on loans. He cited,
without giving names, instances In
which the rate ran up to 40,60,1OO
per cent In one case-that Of a wo-
man who borrowed $3.50 for six days
he said the bank charged one dollar,
or 2,400 per cent.
"These banks" said Mr.. Williams,
To an extent at least, they have be-
hind them the sanction, the prestige
and the protection Of the great Amer
ican nation-and lending $3.50 for six
days to a washerwoman or a labOrer's
or farmers wife, at 2,4O0 per cent.
"As somebody once said Of drug
gists' profits on powdered chalk, II
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-10-21

gets ont of the range Of percentage in
to larcency from the person. Three
hundred per cent will make anarchists
silently, faster than all the I. w. W..
apostels who can bawl. When national
banks chartered by the government
diSappoint and deprive toll Of its just
reward, and stimulate resentment, we
have prepared and fertilized the soil
for fearful crop Of disaster. We can
not persuade ourselves or make others
believe that it is right or safe for
banks to charge 100 per cent a year,
while the producing peoplet aDou
them are kept poor. I know OF such
banks. i do not intend to stand for
them if ! can help it. The country
will not StalId fcT them"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-10-21
GREAT BRITAIN NEEDS THREE
MILLION MEN
Useless to Talk Of Wearing Germany
Out, Says Director Of Recruiting.

London, Oct. 17.-"Great Britain
needs 3OOO,OOO more men by spring.
This declaration was made today by
Brig. Gen. Sir Eric Swayne, director OF
recruiting in the northern command,
in speech at Hull. Gen. Swayne
estimated that Germany still has be-
tween e,OOO,0OO and 10,000,0c0 men
from the ages of Is to 10 and that,
therefore, it is useless t. talk about
wearing out Germany.
In the spring, said Gen. Swayne, Ger
many would lose more men than the
allies. which would balance the num-
berx of the allies and the central
powers, but if Great Britain should
raise 3,O0O,O00 men additional, Ger
many probably would recognize that
lQSg o. anu!luoo ol sssp!nIJ al pInoM !!
Great Britain, he added, did not want
compulsion hut unless 100000 men
were recruited by spring, the military
authorities could not he responsible for
the war.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-10-21
Total Appropriatioss...$a6,53l'o

Total Appropriatioss-.-.$36,5 53l.oo
The Sheriff of Chesterfield County shall
.appoiat a deputy who. shall be paid $500
ner an,nrn he asifie 70 be paid monthly
fhis deputy shall have all the powers OF
Rural Policeman in Court House asa oGle
Hill Townships, and shall serve the Mssas, ssas,
e' have criminal ri asd civil jurisdiction of all
processes is the said townships, together
with his right as deputy sheriff asywhef;e =
is the County. Four hundred dollars ls
funds % Of the County Of Chesterfield to aid
in carrying on farm demonstration work IN
said County. same to be paid by the County
Board OF Commissioners upon the claim OF
eh the County Agent for United STATES
demonstration work and as supplement to
the salary of such agent pro rated per
month. This appropriation is conditioned
upon the sum Of six hundred dollars belng
furnished by the Federal government as
part Of said salary. I'm -
collected in Cheraw township for the use
on roads in sad township only. :
The County Board Of Education Is au,
thoTiled to employ Superintendent OF
Public Schools, II, in their judgment, II II
wise to do so and provide for the salary O. o.
such officer to be paid out Of the publ,
school funds Of Chesterfield County, saio
salary not to exceed six hundred dollars
per annum. 20
In Chesterfield School District No. ls,
there shall be levied two and one-hait mllis
in Mt. Croghan No. %, there shall be
levy Of Ave mills. and in Ruby No. 70, there
shall be a levy Of five mills, these ievies 70
be collected as other taxes ana placed 70
the credit Of the respective school districts
TO be used by them in paying on back IN
debtedness and extending school term.
The Rural Policemen OF Chesterheld coun
ty shall be distributed as follows: One lo
serve Mt. Croghsn and Old store Town,
ships; one to serve Jefferson ana Aiisaao, saao,
Townships; one to serve Cheraw and steer
Pen Townships, and the Deputy Sherif
herein provided for shall serve the Court
Honse and Cole Hill Townships. One.half
mill is levied on all the property OF Ches,
teraeid County, the proceeds of which shall
he returned to each township paying same
as special road fund for said township.
THE MAGISTR tTES.
The salaries Of Magistrates in no Cnr steT, ter
dollars; Provided He attend all Courts OF
General Sessions. In Cheraw and Mt: Gro
shan Townships, the Magistrates shall re-
ceiye two hundred and fifty ($250.O?i hoi,
lars each. The Magistrates IN Cole Hl!l
and Steer P,u townships .h.I receive each
one hundred and ffty Isl: dollars
The Msristrn:rs IN the ninsI inw' tNiIs IN
cIuding Brooks Mill, shall receive cnch
two hundred ($200.o0) dollars. The same
sbaIl be- in lieu of ali services in criminal
matters. including 'nqI"sts held by them
The Magistrates in Chesterfield County shall
have jurisdiction over the entire county In
ali criminal matters arising therein; hut IN
civil matters they snail haze Jurisdiction
in their respective townships and in ad.
Joining township or townships OF causes oi
action arising therein.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-10-21
Home-ownershlp and Wages.

Representative, Lever, speaking to
the Clemson students, hits the mark
when he tells them that "Sout hear
olina's great problem Of the future i
one of home ownership. Nearly half
Of the white voters Of the State" as
be observes, "doEkot,own their homes, ;.
The number ofswhite tenant farmers,
accordingt to hst. t.cencus, was about
$4,000, not 25,00O, and the number Of
adult male workers In the cotton mills
is around 22,OO6 To these are to be
added numbers of steam railroad and
trolley line. operatives, salesmen, ar
tisans and workers In manufacturing
plants other than cotton mills.
Approaching the subject Of home
ownership, 1t would lie as well to recog-
nize that it b chiefly question of
wages. SO long as the wages Of the
white tenant farmer are fixed by those
of the negro, which are in turn regu-
lated in most Iprt by his standard Of
living, it will be extremely difficult for
the white tenant to earn more than a
livelihood.
If the negro farm laborer is to remain
in the South and in his present ccndi-
ton Of ignorance, it is practically as.
sured that he will hold the white farm
laborer in similar condition. The
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-10-21
Morbid Appetites.

Could He who promised our bur-
dens should be light if we trusted in
Him, anl in the matchless sermon on
the mount, warned his disciples to
take no thought of what the should
eat, nd rebuked Martha because she
was fretful and cross and all out OF
sorts in trying to get up feast for
him have any approval of the much
serving" the relays Of china silver,
and the ceremonious attendance of the
present day, or a worl of commenda-
ton for the cheerless, worrying Mar
thas. who bake and brew, and fry and
stew and wear themselves out with
imposed catering for morbid rppe-
tites.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-10-21

We obtained from civil life almost en-
Srely as the West Point academy
would he overtaxed even to supply
,fricers for the increased regular
army. Even at present not more
than half the officers Of the army
are West Point graduates and an
extension of the work at West Point
would be required to care for the
new regiments to he created.
-..-- Supply of Officers =
For the continual army, the plan
'ontemplates drawing from the
National Guard and from educational
institutions where military training
IS compulsory at least 1000 officers
year for each Of the first two years.
Eventually it is hoped that all mill
tary schools in the country can be
standardardiZcd as to- their courses
In engineering and other military SCI
ences.
The new army would he organized
in convenient geographical divisions
and ON the theory that its members
could be citizens Of the districts in
for Regular places Of mobilization
md fer storage of equipment for each
company would be provided and every
man Of the force would know where
to 60 and what he was expected to
do when call to arms came. The
six-year enlistment contract would
bind him to answer any call to the
colors regardless Of personal affairs
While under training the men Of
the continental army would receive
the regular army pay.
In the beginning the new army
would he organized by companies and
later would he constituted into regi-
mcnts. hrigades. divisions and army
corps as they develop in the vaious
sections of tie country.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-10-21
Is a wheat producer Kansas sets

AS a wheat producer Kansas sets
the pace IN 1914 1t sacked more
wheat than Great Britain, Belgium,
Japan, Switzerland, the Netherlands,
Denmark and Bulgaria combined, and
then had 16 million bushels to spare.
Neither Canada, Argentina nor Aus
tralia raised as much wheat as this
one state, which last year was 1SO OOO-
600 bushels. The money for this
wheat can support an automobile
salesman for every inch in the state,
according to an estimate made more
or less off-hand.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-10-21

Successful farmers are those who
know their business and put their
to practical use, opines a
farm expert. The same thing applies
to businessmen of the farm.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-10-21

First horn children are inferior men,
tally, morally and physically, says a
scientist. A good plan then would he
to skip the firSt-bborns and 80 right on
to the nd-bOrns.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-10-21

They say that college bred women
do not raise large families. Perhaps
it's because they need most of their
time in remembering what they
learned.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-10-21

About the worst advice you can give
a fat man Is to tell him to eat less and
exercise more. Probably that's because
it's the truth.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-10-21

Europe demonstrated that prepared
ness for war dosen't prevent it. But
neither does unpreparedness,
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-10-21

Item l3, Contingent Expenses:
Telephone and Tel. ooot
egEaph-....-. WV
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-02-18
MRS. CULLOP is CHAMPION
SPELLER IN WASHINGTON.

Washington. Feb. 1J.-Mrs. William
A. Cullop. Of Indiana. wife of Repre-
sentative Cullop. Of Indiana. Is the
champion speller in the congressional
set Indeed. 1t Is doubtful whether
there Is better speller in Washington
than she Is.
Her prestige was demonstrated at a
largely attended meeting OF the Con
OCCASIONAL club. The club had just held
its annual election Of officers. aud
while Whiting for the ballot to he
counted some one suggested that the
club resolve itself into an old fashion
ed spelling bee.
IL was no sooner said than done.
About forty Of the most prominent wo-
men Of the capital. wives and dough-
tiers Of senators and representatives,
lined up on opposite sides for the fray.
Mrs. Cullop spelled down all Of them,
ana she continued to give the correct
spelling Of all words pronounced To her
long after she had occupied the floor
alone. Her feat Is the talk Of Wash.
ington In society circles.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-02-18
ates To State Department That Interests of the
United States Are Contingent On Great Brit
ians Acts In Permitting the Wilhelminas Cargo
To Be Properly Distributed.
GERMANY WILL RETALTATE SEIZURE
ous Consequences Are Threatened To Follow In Case oil
An Unfavorable Decision In the Prize Court Which
Would Jeopardze Germanys Supplies.

Washington Feb. l3.-The German ambassador, on in
ctons from Berlin today called on Secretary Bryan and
led that the state department. call Great Brtans attention
Germanys guarantee that the American steamship Whe-
las cargo would be used only for the civil population OF
rmany and impressed upon Mr. Bryan the advsabity of
epnp such guarantee The ambassador suggested that
ous consequences will follow an unavorable decision in
prize court Of the Wilhelmina case that that the United
esis vitality concerned in the continuance of neutral trade
d should not acquesce in any action by Great Britain that
assigned to starve out the civil population Of Germany
The German ambassador further declared that if Great
an upholds the Seizure Of Whemnas cargo, measures
hid be taken by Germany to retaae (which would oper
AGAINST tee interests of the United States government
ring his call the German ambassador stated that Germany
IS willing that consular agents Of the United States should
oervise the distribution of the Wiheminas cargo after
aches its destination.