davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-30
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
UN AnVANrFA
REAL BABIES.

= on, a dream-baby smiles in a
= whimsical way,
But real-baby gurgles and
screams
= And rollieks about in a lustier =
= play .
= Than the babies we know in .
= our dreams =
= A dream hshy's breath is as =
= cool as the snow =
. And its loving is pale as the .
= moon, .
. But a real-haby's breath is like =
= lilies that grow .
. In the warm-hearted sweet .
= ness Of June .
= dream-baby's kiss is a silvery =
. wrath. .
= A wan little cloud crested seal =
. But real-hahy's kisses re-kin- =
D die our faith =
, For a real-baby's kisses are =
real y
New York Times =
. d. . =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-30

comes from the Portuguese word ia.
rinha, meaning meal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-30

According to English statis-
tics merchantmen have made
5000 voyages to and from Liv-
erpool since the beginning of
the war, yet only 20 ships
bound for that port have been
sunk by submarines.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-30

Let the deadlock with Ger
many continue indefinitely. A
deadlock will hurt no one.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-30

Old Sol does not desert US
for long at this time of the year.
At the coast they complain
they never see the sun.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-30
CENSURED FOR ECONOMY

) ANNNA NNNANNNNNC : I
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-15
NOT ENTHUSIASTIC.
you went on record for pro

80 you went on record Tor pro
hibition?"
eyes," replied the man with the
ancient silk hat, Pm ready to vote
for it. But 1 can't help hoping that
there'u be a deadlock or an inVesti-
cation or something to cause the
usual delay. Washington Star
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-15

EVER EXPERIENCE IT?
Il feel Ike the oldest person in the
world"
What are you talking about?
You're not a day over IS"
Eyes, but I've just been listening
to 16-year-old boy tell about the
things he used to do when he was q
kd. LIZ
The Harrison times., 1915-06-26
BOONE COUNTY SCHOOL FAIR
Arrangements for the Fourth Annual
School Fair in October Under way

As announced in last weeks TINES
the teachers of the county have de.
cided that the annual School Fair,
as conducted during the past three
years, is TOO good a thing for the
schools and the county generally to
be abandoned, and they have decid.
ed TO contribute personally to the
enterprise that it may be continued.
1t will be conducted along the lines
of its former development and all
schools of the county may compete
by Joining the organization
The competitions will be divided
into two classes, Class A will be
for pupils from 6 to l3 years OF age,
and Class h from IA years to the
limit of the school age This rule
will apply to all departments where
no special rule is provided.
Some of the departments, with
uame OF chairmen are as follows
Literary " ork-Mrs. Z, M. Cooke,
SpcIling--E. N, Cone chairman
Music--Burtou Bunch, chairman.
Readings, Recitations and Decla-
matious-Mrs. Ernest A. Matthews,
Art-MrS. Jefiery Dixon, chairman.
Other departments, as in the past
will hc maintained aud exhibits ac-
cepted in competition. Chairmen Of
these departments haye not yet been
chosen, but will be announced later
The officers Of the Boone County
School Fair Association are, Mrs.
L, Andrews, president; Miss Mona
Williford, vice president; Miss May
Zeigler, secretary, and Prof W. d,
letter, treasurer,
The Harrison times., 1915-06-26
Jurors for Coming Term Of
Boone Circuit Court.

Boone Circuit Court will convene
in midsummer session Monday July
10th. The iuries as row being sum.
moued are as follows;
GRAND jury
Lewis Allen, Harrison; l." +. Price,
Bergman; Garret B. Parker, Harrl'
son; A. L, Grogau, Alpena; O, Far.
quharson, Capps John {. Carter,
Lowry; James Pumphrey, Lead Hill;
Will Holt, Burlington l., {, Stub
ble6eld, Zinc; J. 5. Terrell Everton;
Pete Wood, Harrison; James AtchIey,
Gather; Elem Eoh, Bellefonte; Dan
Davidson, Harrison; Dick Williams,
and f. A. Ragland, Harrison.
Alteruates-Shock Jarvis, Valley
Springs, and A, D, McGaughey, uIvey.
PETIT JuRY
Irwin Bains, Summit township;
Will WagIey, Harrison; A. Fitchue,
Young township; Will Davis, Omaha;
", w. Cartright Valley Springs,
Marion Taylor Lead Hill; A, G, Hall
Lead Hill; John Breeze, Bergman;
Sherman Blevins, Bergman; Ino,
Thompson, Belefonte; Silvey Ohm
son, Ewing township; N M, Tins,
Capps; A, A, Speer, Harrison; T. 0,
Rowlett, Harrison; n, a. Todd, Bear
Creek township; W. NJ, Keeling,
Ralley Hill; Ernest Pillow, Copps;
W. tt. Rose, Harrison; Abner Trotter
Gather; {. II Wood, Harrison;
Peel Barham, Blythe townships ".
Il. Auman, Alpcno Pass; David
Kitchener, Harrison, and X, X.
Jackson, Bergman,
Alternates--Thomas Cramer, Har-
risou John Petit, Jro Jackson,
township, aud +, M, Sanderson,
Gather,
The Harrison times., 1915-06-26
BOONE COUNTY FAIR
Preparation for Events thisYear
Which Will Push Harrison TO
the Front in Fair Lines.
SEPTEMBER 14th to l7th.
Capable Superintendent Appointed for
All Departments.

Farmers, Stockmen and the people
OF Boone county generally should re-
member the dates and prepare for
the best possible showing at the
Fair this fall The premium list can
be had by calling at the TIMES Office.
Following is the list of superinten-
dents Of the various departments:
Class A-Horses W, X. and Claude
Petit
Glass 3 Cattle Don Parkinson
Class c. Sleeps, s. Simpson.
Class D-Hogs j, y, Wilson and
J, b, Bruton.
Class Poultry -Ln d. Cheasbro.
Class F-FarmI IProducts-John Max
ey,
Class G-Kitchea and Dairy Pro-
ducts {. d, Allison,
Class H-Fruits Orville Farquhare
son.
Glass l--Flowers-Mss Lizzie Holt.
Glass -Needlcwork Miss Jennie
AShdown.
Glass K--Machioery, etc, w. Y.
Rublc.
Class L--Discrctionary- Miss Mona
Willford
Class M-School Work Mrs, j. E.
Andrews,
Geo, n. WycoH will be superutend-
Gnt OF the baby show.
John =. Davis will be superinten-
dent of the Special Premium awards.
The officers of the Boone County
Fair Association are X, Newman,
president George K, Wycoa, vice
president; Frank Travis, secretary;
J, D, Eagle, treasurer; and ] Sol
Mitchell, superintendent,
The directors are b. b. Pullcu,
Carl Finch, John 2, Davis and Geo
Hammerschmidt,
The Harrison times., 1915-06-26

1t is planned to have the juve-
nile entertainment being prepared
under the direction of Mrs, Wiley
Wech 90 Thursday evening next at
the Opera House, The little folks
are developing all sorts Of talent
aud the "Wooing ofthe Moon Fairy"
is to be a very interesting and artis-
tic production,
AT an adjourned meeting Of the
Council last evening n consultation
was had with the Electric Light
Company concerning a possible re-
ductiou Of rates and other matters
Of Joint interest
The Harrison times., 1915-06-26

Tegarden Bros last week secured
a lease on the Silver Hollow mine,
which is owned by pittsburg COM
pany, This is perhaps the most ex.
tcnsively explored mine in the North
Arkansas field, The main tunnel,
which enters the bluff, on the out
crop facing Buffalo river, penetrates
the mountain for a distance Of be-.
tween 900 and 1000 feet, The
heading of the tunnel and laterals
present immcncc bodies of Jack,
while more than 5000 tons Of ore
was millcd from the ground, uuw
cut out, aud shipped several years
ago, The mine IS equipped with a
100 ton mill and compressor Con
siderable overhaul and repair work
will have to be done on the plant
before starting shipment, The
present leases, developed the pro-
pcrty years ago aud sold it 70 the
present owners -YciiviHc Echo,
The Harrison times., 1915-06-26

The celebrated Wright Ballon Co.,
which has been giving startling per
formances in Oklahoma, writes the
Fair Association that it will be in
Harrison Monday preparatory to
filing its engagement at the Mid
Summer Races next week 1t carries
with it both Gent aud Lady Areo-
nants, and, besides the most thrill
Jag parachute leaps, will feature the
"Paraplane Glide" an entirely nsw
act never attempted until this s,a.
son.
A number of shows of unusual
character have telegraphed for To-
cations on the grounds and it is like
ly that the amusement features will
be fine and out of the ordinary.
ScHwEITzER AND THE KIDS
l.. II. Schweitzer' whose generous
entertainment of the children on 4th
of Iulys has won comment all over
the state, plans to out.do all former
efforts on this line this year.
All children under | 2 years Of age
will be admitted at the gate on Sat.
urday at his expense, aud in the af-
ternoon they will be entertained by
him in some manner to best CON
serve their pleasure AS usual he cx.
poets 70 parade the jolly assemblage
and have a picture taken Of probab,
ly the largest gathering Of children
ever seen in the section,
Racing studs arrived this week
from Russelville and Newport 9th.
ers from oklahoma, Missouri and
The Harrison times., 1915-06-26

Atty, Sam Williams weut to
Harrison, Thursday He contem'
plates moving to the later place
some time in the near future Mar
ion County News,
Mrs Roy Milum entertained the
Book Club, Wednesday afternoon in
her usual happy style A study OF
Forest conservation was the main
topic Of the day
The Harrison times., 1915-06-26
Not to be An Easy Way Out,

Mavor Fellows, in a recent pd lice
court trial, gives fair warning that
his Court can not be used as bar
to Grand Jury and Circuit Court
cases unless the parties wishing to
submit their cases and plead guilty
are willing to pay the maximum
fine fixed by city ordinance.
The Harrison times., 1915-06-26

After an absence oieight months,
during which he visited both Cali
foruia I&xpositious and relatives in
Portland, San Francisco and other
western cities L. II Schwcitzcr re.
turned home Sunday much improved
in health, and as might be expected,
glad Co be back ia Arkansas once
more,
The Harrison times., 1915-06-26

several points in this state have
telegraphsd for stable reservations.
Ia every respect it seems that our
Mid Summer Race will be the best
event its kind ever held in North
Arkansas
Evening journal., 1915-02-02

the earnings of prisoners in the nstitu.
tion and ON the farm.
by Representative Hancc Providing
Tor the erection of State Armory at
New Castle the ground and building for
which shall not exceed $4,000.
by Representative Iancc Establish
ing the office of city clerk in the city OF
New Castle.
by Representative llancc Increasing
the salary of the deputy receiver of
taxes and county treasurer in New Cas-
tle county from $1,000 10 $500 a wear.
BY Representative Wnlams-In-
croasins salary of the State Commits
aloher OF Education from $1,000 10
$4,000 a year
ny Representative Lcthorbu,s-R
curing the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company TO provide a bell signal at
the crossing at kirkwood
BY Representative Letierbury-
Abolishng Office of female factory IN
spector in New Castle county.
by Representative Lothorbury-
House joint resolution providing that
each member of the Legislature shall
be provided with a copy of The Re-
vised Statutes OF the State OF Della
ware the same to be permanently
bound
by Representative Bcndlor- Amend
ing the laws relative TO the size Of
sturgeon or mammoose that may be
caught.
Primaries ON Same Day.
by Representative Lcthcrbury-To
amend the primary election laws By
requiring all political parties to hold
their primary election TO nominate
county legislative and district officers
on the same day the first Saturday In
September, in years in which a gen.
eral election small be held
by Representative Schwatlxa-Pro-
viding a penalty OF from $50 to Sl00
/ fine upon the captain OF the oyster
guard boat, should he refuse 10 per-
form any of the duties required OF
him.
BY Representative Hall-Prohibit-
ing the holding of campmoetinps
within this State unless permit shall
first have been obtGinod from the
proper authorities for holding such a
meeting.
BY Representative Daiiey-T,
amend the Constitution by proudins
tiat any beverage containing less thar
two per cent. alcohol shall not be
considered Intoxicating.
BY Representative Joncs-Appro-
priating $500 10 the Robbins Hose
Company of Dover for maintaining its
apparatus. which protects State prop
erty from fire.
Evening journal., 1915-02-02

Inc, Ihe IIne.9p I.p Of saturd0y's game
Evening journal., 1915-02-02
\ SALlllt
Field Foul
goa1q roa1.

Totals ...... .... 4
anrr,-
Evening journal., 1915-02-02
HUNDREDS OF WOMEN

nowadays are entering the profcs-
sions or business world and go 10
work day after day in bad health, af-
hicted with some female ailment.
dragging one foot wearily after the
other, working with an eye on the
clock, and wishing for closing time
% come.
Women in this condition should
take Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. made from roofs and
herbs. II has brought health and
happiness 20 more women in America
than any other remedy Give Il a
trial.
Evening journal., 1915-02-02
To Quickly Remove
Ugly Hairs From Face
Beauty Notes).

uty-destroying hairs arc soon
banished from the skin with the aid
Of delatone paste. made by mixing
some water with a little plain pow
dered delaione. This is spread upon
the hairy surface for or 9 minutes,
then rubbed of and the skin washed
to remove the remaining dclatone.
This simple treatment banishcs cver7
trace of hair and leaves tho skin
without a blcmish. Caution should
Dc used 20 be certain that il is della
tone you buy.
Evening journal., 1915-02-02

Just turn back now to the Want
Columns and see for yourself the
great variety of lines OF endeavor they
cover and YOU viii be convinced. as
hundreds of others have been. that
they can be Of infinite service TO you.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1915-02-02
DANCE q P9su%onIs mon

Many a mother has worried through
days and nights with a child sick with
pneumonia, Just because when the child
started coughing she waited TO see.
Any parent who does that should be
arrested for criminal negligence. At
the first sign Of cold or cough. give
GOff's Cough Syrup-it breaks up the
congestion In the bronchial tubes,
loosens and raises the phlegm very
quickly, and IN almost every case keeps
the cold from the lungs. Tastes pleas
ant; free from dope. wonderfully effect
i've for relieving colds. Group. Whoop-
ing Cough. Guaranteed by Grocers and
Druggists. 25 and soc. Get IL now.
Evening journal., 1915-02-02
WEST END SECONDS WIN

The West End Second basketball
team defeated the fast Hagley Seconds
ON Saturday afternoon by Is to .
score. The whole West End team PLAYED
a great game and al times the passing
of the fne banlcd the creek quintet
Strcbbs and Mack were the stars Of the
game.
On Friday night the West End See.
ond- play Old swedcs. The former team
will try to avcnge the defeat they re.
ccycd at the hands of the latter team
earlier in the season and a good gamo
is looked for
Evening journal., 1915-02-02
AWAKE ALL NIGHT.

Mrs. Phoebe Gregoirc. Of II Phillips
st.. Central Falls. r. l.. says MY baby
had the grippe and would cough ali
night. Father Johns Medicine was tho
best medicine for him He could not
go without H." Best for colds.
Evening journal., 1915-02-02
SALESIANIM LnSrs.
SALESIANUM.

Salesianum lost TO La Sale College
team here yesterday afternoon 80 TO
Q. The score:
q 1
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-11
MOON HAS A WELCOME
Young Democrats Are Told That Mus
koges Is MslhRE Preparations For
COnyentiOn There Next Month.

Charles A. Moon Of Muskogee made
the principal address at the meeting
this morning Of the state chalrmen Of
the Young Mems Democratic clubs at
the lee Huckins hotel. Mi Moon told
the convention Of the progress Of the
huskogee club and especially dwelt
upon the invitation Of his home town
TO the state association and Muskogee's =
hOspitalities on February -, Mt which
time the next meeting will take place
In that city.
The matter Of the number " dele.
gates to be allowed each club In this
meeting was taken up and II WIS 10.
tided that each should be allowed one
delegate for each ten members In the
club, provided that no organized coun
~ will be- deprived Of the right
10 have at least one vote II reprcsen.
tative Is present to cast the same
The convention passed resolution
favoring the preferential primary aud
asking the legislature TO pass such "A
law. The chairmen present were Gee
kendrlck, Cordell Illrnm lmpson,
Bokchito; C. d. Louthan Chlckasha
\. W. Johnson, Altus; NJ. H. GoOde,
Enid; Allen Street, Oklahoma City
Charles ~ Shaw, Lswton, and Roy o.
Weems.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-11
FIGHT IN SKY
ENDS IN DEATH
French Flyer Brings a German
Scout Machine TO Earth
in Euemy's Lines.

Paris Jan, ll.-German aeroplanes
flying over Amelins has been brought
TO the ground by French machines.
The French alrmen went aloft the
moment the Germans was seen ap-
preaching. He opened fire on his an
tagonist with the result that the Ger
man machine fell within the French
line, one Of the German pilots was
killed.
Berlin, Jan. l1.-Official statement
at Nieuport aud at Ypres and south
thereof only artillery combats have
taken place. French attacks at La Bois-
selle, northeast Of Albert has failed.
North Of Soissons, the French attack
cd afresh, but 30 far they have gained
no successes. The battle continues
East OF PerthesA our troops have
recaptured that portion Of our trenches
which the enemy had taken. In this
engagement heavy losses we're in
flicted on the French.
In the upper Argonne forest our
attacks have made further progress
In upper Alsacs the situation Is tran.
quill h 1
"In east Prussia and IN the north.
eru part the situation remains the
same.
"on account Of unfsvorable weather
our attacks In Poland east cf Wis
tuls River are making slow progress "
Paris, Jan. ii.--0ffcai announce
ment says,
From the see 10 Las there was
Yesterday intermittent ana not very In
tense cannonading
From the Tys to 0iss, nsar Boi,.
selle our troops took posseaslon OF the
trench OF the enemy aftsr violent
fighting. Northeast OF ,GolssoNs an
(spur 1927 they Yesterday rspulssd
German attack. Following shis they
attacked an occupied two iines Of IN
enemy's trenches along q froat Of B00
yearia, thus extending toward tha ess,
trenches captured January ana a..
surins complsts possssion ef npur 1aa.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-11
THANKS .
RETIRING HEAD.
J. J. MCAlestsr Responds and
Highly Compliments Legis-
lstive Body in Address.

Public expression Of thanks was ex-
tended by the senate today, on motion
OF Senator Thomas, 10 Lieutenant
Governor J. J. McAlester, whose term
expires today. The senate unanimous
ly voted thanks to the retiring lieu-
tenant governor for his uniform cour-
tesy extended 10 the senators and the
body In general The proceeding was
ordered TO be made Of record In the
journal.
In responding the lieutenant COVER
nor expressed the deepest feeling
for the members Of the senate whom
he said we're worthy Of the respect
Of the people Of this state and the
alton as well, ana that he consider
ed their years OF labor for love and
not selfishness In the efforts 60 help
the people. Some times differences
occurred" he said, "but they we're
honest and our associations have been
pleasant"
Inc lieutenant governor touched
upon the public road question and
In his farewell TO the senate hoped
that before long some way could be
provided by which the inmates OF the
penitentiary could be used on the pub
lie highways to the advantage Of the
roads and az an aid 10 the farmers.
He said state highway could also
be built the same way, through the
proper state officials.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-11
TAXING BOARD
RECOMMENDED
County Assessors Want Govern.
or 10 Appoint Commission;
1t Is Approved,

A tax commission for Oklahoma Ia
strongly urged by the County Az.
SCISSORS association, the annual meeting
of which has Just been held In Oh.
lhhoina City. Other reforms In tar
laws were urged. Also the assessor
are In favor OF making the terms OF
county officers for four years instead
Of two, and they would put the as.
SCISSORS all ON salary basis. During
the consideration Of the tax commits
sion proposition, Governor-elect VII.
liams was present and indicated his
approval OF the plan.
The assessors recommended that the
commission should be composed OF
three men TO be appointed by the gov
ernor, and that they should be posted
on the tax question. Passage Of sen.
ate BIN No. s, introduced by Senator
W. NJ. Ryan, was urged. This bill
would require assessors to post notices
of their assessments. This would re-
Qulre property holders TO meet the
assessors at each voting precinct for
assessment.
The assessors association elected the
following officers for the next year /,
], W. McCracken, Nowata county,
president Sofa J. Campbell, Craig
county, vice president; q. p. spauld.
Ing, Muskogee county, secretary. The
association abolished the executive
and selected legislative committee
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-11
SOCIALIST SAYS
STORY IS FALSE
Denies lie lnsulted the
House When Democrat
Objects.

Declaring that the legislature had
been insuIted by purported remarks
of Socialist members at banquet
Saturday night Representative w. X.
Dunn Of Pottawatomie county Demo
.crat arose TO u point OF personal priv.
llege during the house session this
morning
Representative Dunn said that Iep.
resenmtiye G. IL lngham OF Ring.
wOod, Socialist member, had been
quoted IN morning newspaper az
saying that II was II relief TO him tu
again look into the faces Of intelligent
people after attending sessions Of the
house
The Puttnwntomic county represen.
|utiye thought that II such remarks
were male that the whole legislature
had been insulted and that an apology
was due
Representative lngham arose aud
strcnuously denied having made the
remarks attributed tO him IN the
newspaper article saying that he as
minority member could not have af
forded to have made such statements
aud that he did not entertain such
views Il would not think that any
member OF the legislature would b..
lleve what that newspaper says any.
how" concluded the Socialist member.
Representative u. G. Kirkpatrick,
Socialist from Dewey county, denied
that he had stated that he had
bomb that he would spring later ON
the legislature
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-11
OIL AND GAS COMMITTEE
INCREASED TO FOURTEEN

Speaker A. McCrory this morning
announced the appointment Of the
standing committees OF the house.
This is the first time since the organ.
igatlon of the state that a speaker has
announced the appointment Of all OF
the committees at one time The mum
ber NJ committees IN about the same
a. al the last session Upon motion
by W. A. Durant of Durant the mum.
her Of members Of the committee on
oil and gas was increased TO IA.
The list u house committees fol-
lows
Standing Committees Of the House
judiciary No, 1.--Glasco, chairman,
Marcy, Cox, Hunter (Chocl }. Halle.
Brown, Goodwin. DISNEY, Murray,
Walden, Dickerson
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-11
CRATER Must Sleep During -Four Years
Says Williams in His Inaugural Address

at the cxaction Of the public de
SpOiler
This administration will retain a
place In the history OF this state not
In accordance with the way II begins,
but Hs II ends Let w be sure that at
all times we actually practice what
we preach. Whilst our people are go
Ing through this period Of depression
II also is necessary that every depart
nent Of state, and that mesps the ex.
aeutise. ierasiatiye and ajuseelai, IN
Guiding M state institutions, contr4.
butte their quota TO the necessary re-
trenchment to meet the exceptions
conditions now existing
Williams Is serious.
Governor Williams declared that
holding office would he n serious thing
during his administration and that the
friends he would love most would bs
the one willing to make sacrifice for
the public good while he would hate
most the one who tried 10 retain a
sinecuro.
When we pledged the people OF this
state that we would take precaution
airy measures 80 as to make machine
politics an impossibility In this state
so far as | am concerned l an
sure too that the other state officers
as well as the members OF the legisln
ture elected on these platform declara
tons, occupy the same posiuon-l
take II TO mean Just what Il seys, and