davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-30
MAN Is ARRESTED AT BIER.
Minneapolis Police Nab ''Mourner" at
Friends Funeral.

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 30.-While
Mike Kosno stood with others at the
bier Of John Dudas at the funeral
services at the latters home, a detec.
tive laid OBTAINING hand on his arm
and told him he was under arrest in
connection with the death of Dudas,
who was mysteriously shot with his
own revolver Monday night,
The weapon, after the empty shell
had been extracted, was placed back
in Dudas pocket. So quietly was the
arrest made that no one knew of it
until after the funeral services.
The arrest was made on informa'
ton furnished the police by three
scrubwomen who are alleged to have
seen Kosna with Dudas a few minute;
before they heard the shot which
! ended his life.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-30
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
OF HERMISTON TAKES
ONE MORE VICTORY
PLAYERS DEFEAT
WESTON BY SCORE OF
81 TO 20.
HcrmlstOn Maintains UnbrOken Ser
les OF Victorics-Lbrary Ball is
Looked Forward TO With Anticipa-
tlon by Project Folks-Other News
Notes.


HERMISTON. Ore, Dec. 30.-The
Hermiston high school basket ball
team added another victory to their
unbroken record last evening when
they defeated the basketball team Of
the Weston high school on the home
floor,
In the first half Weston held Her
miston 1G to 10. but in tho last half
the home boys increased their speed
and team work and won by points.
The total score being 81 to 90.
S. c. Smith refereed the game
with Parks and Phelps as timekeep-
ers and sullivan as scorer,
The Weston team was composed Of
Woods, Kirkpatrick Duncan, Mcken-
zie, Lumdale and Smith,
Representing Hermiston were
Longhorn, Boynton, Gum, Shotwell
Plakeslee, Waterman and Todd
The Weston team was accompanied
| by f, Blomgreen,
Important among the social events
Of the holiday season is the library
ball on Friday evening The decora'
ton committee is now at work trim
ming the Marxem auditorium into {
forest OF evergreens. No effort viii
be spared by the library board and it,
helpers in making the event one lonE
to be remembered.
The publicity committee reports
large sale Of tickets and increased in
terest as the occasion approaches
The Neighborhood Club Of Colum
bia with their husbands and friend
will gather at the country club hous'
on Friday evening to watch out th'
old year. Merry making a plenty ha
been planned and an unpretentiou
banquet win be served by the cluI
. members in the early morning of III
! New Year
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Hineline return
ed home Monday from Freewate
5 where they spent Christmas with Mr'
, Hineline's parents.
Several parties motored to UmatilI
last evening TO attend tEe JOINT III
stallation of officers Of the Masoni
lodge and Eastern star.
= Mrs. C.. O. Wainscott entertained il
formally at her home on Secon
}. street Tuesday evening
Mrs. Joseph Rolph presided at
& informal dinner party last evening
e her home on Gladys avenue.
Edmund Mahie Of Pendleton, WI
registered at the oregon hotel Wet
u nosday.
:, II. r. Newport whose headquarte
are in Pendleton temporarily can
;, down on No. Il today.
NJ J. Barthel is umatilla visit
. today.
d Mr.. ana Mrs, W. T. Roberts retur
q ed home last evening from Spokal
K where they spent Christmas with NJ
Roberts parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e,
e Roberts
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-30
BRIGHTER CHILDREN

Childrenarepr probably brghterto-day
than a generation ago-but are they
stronger? That's grave question.
So many piuohed faces, dulled eyes
and languid feelings make US wonder
if they will ever grow into robust
healthy men and women.
fyour children catch colds easily,
are tired when rising, lack healthy
color, or find studies difficult, give
them SCOTS Emulsion for one month
to enrich their blood and restore the
body-forces to healthy action.
SCOTS Emulsion is used in private
schools. It's not a "patentmedicine' ~
simply a highly concentrated oil-tood
without alsohol or harmful drugs. i
cannot harm; it improves blood; 1t oene
fits lungs and strengthens the system
Your druggist has it-retusc substitutes
] Scott & BOVINE. B.oouheld. M, l--
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-30
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
N0STRILS AND HEAD
Saws Cream Applied in NOstrils
Relieves Head Colds at Once.

II your nostrils are clogged and
YOUR head is stuffed and you cant
breathe freely because Of a cold or
oatarrh. lust get small bottle OF
Ely's cream Balm at any drug store
Apply a little Of this fragrant anu,
septic cream into your nostrils ana
let 1t penetrate through every ar
passage OF your head, soothing ana
healing the inflamed, swollen mu-
cous membrane and you get instant
relief.
All, how good it feels. Your nos
trils are open, your head is clear no
more hawking. snufflIng. blowing
no more headache, dryness or strus'
Cling for breath Ely's Cream Balm
is lust what sufferers from head colus
and catarrh need It's A delight
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-30
GET RID OF HUMORS
AND AVOID SICKNESS

Humors in the blood cause inter-
nal arrangements that affect the
whole system, as well as pimples,
boils and other eruptions, and are
responsible for the readiness with
which many people contract disease,
For forty years Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla has been more successful than
any other medicine in expelline
humors and removing their inward
and outward effects. Get Hoods
No other medicine acts like it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-30

PORTLAND. Ore. Dec. 3O.--|
Whether the Jones bill, providing foi
government guarantee of interest on
irrigation bonds be passed by con-
gress or not. the citizenship Of oregon
is to be rallied to the support Of a
campaign for a measure here In ore
gon 20 provide for the state backing
Of irrigation and drainage securities.
and to provide for the development Of
a system Of rural credits for the bene-
fit Of settlers on the land
The oregon Irrigation Congress
substantially committed itself to this
line of action in the Unanimous dem
onstrations that followed the recon-
mendatlons Of Senator /. n. Day and
other speakers before its meeting yes
terday afternoon
Senator Day for Guaranty.
L. A. Hunt Of Lower Bridge, said
| that a resolution embodying this idea
| has already been prepared and sub
mitted to the resolutions committee
and will be introduced in the report
of the committee this afternoon.
/ 1t was Senator Days address that
crystalized the sentiments that have
been expressed since the beginning Of
the congress and directed them into
definitely indicated line Of action
Plainly and unequivocally he de-
clared himself in favor Of state guar
antee Of irrigation and drainaRe
bonds and in favor Of the enact
ment of law providing for the es.
tabIlshment of a system of rural
credits
"Why wait for Congress?" He Asks
ITO secure cheap money for the
development Of irrigation and drain
age" he said the security must be
ample and the payment Of interest
sure. This can be secured only by
either the nation or the state stand
ing back Of the projects,
"Why wait action of congress
why not unite with the farmer o
western oregon and put the stat
i back of the bonds? The bonds, t
get the United states back Of therl
, must be good; then. why, if the bond
are good enough for the Unite
states are they not good enough 70
4 the state?
when you have brought water I
, the land, you must have man t
+ farm it and how is he to get and pa
for it? He cannot pay for discounte
q bonds. high interest charge and short
term payments.
! Before any progress can be ha
in that direction, some system
: farm credit must be adopted whic
e will admit of his purchasing on Ion
term, easy payments.
Rural credits Declared Essential.
Rural credits are essential to tn
r success of any irrigation scheme o
e an extensive scale.
r. I'VE have eastern oregon askin
!. for aid for irrigation; western Orego
asking for ad for drainage, and bot
wanting cheap money We haN
men seeking homes Why not unit
l. all these and seek relief through II
o ballot?
p why not put the state back {
s. these projects?"
+ Mr. Day agreed with the oth'
y speakers at the congress that II
V Jones bill providing for governmel
backing of irrigation projects is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-30

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-Follow-
ing receipt of report from Consul
Skinner at London. Secretary Lansing
is preparing to protest to England
against the seizure Of mails between
Holland and America.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-30
Innghtcr Aids Dlgestion.

Laughter is one of the most health
full exertions; it is OF great help to
digestion. A still more effectual help
is a dose Of ChamDerlain's Tablets
II you should be troubled with ind'-
gestion give them trial They only
cost a quarter. ObtaInable every
where ADV,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-30
MAN WITH PISTOL FELLED.
Husband Gives Chase 10 Caller At
tempting TO See His Wife.


KLAMATH FALLS, ore. Dec. 80.
What might have been a second
shooting in klamath county during
the week was prevented by the failure
OF an automatic pistol to work prop
erly. Hugh L. Clopton. Of Bonanza.
was driven away from the home of
II. NJ. Jalo, on Ninth street here aft
er attempting several times to cali
on Mrs. Jalo While Jalo was chas-
ing Clopton away from the house on
his last visit Clopton drew a 25-cal-
iber automatic and tried to load it to
shoot but a cartridge Iammed and
the pictol failed to go off. Jalo
promptly felled Clopton with stick
and turned him over to the police.
Clopton was bound over to the
grand jury Recently Clopton and
his wife were divorced
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-30
RANCIIER KILLS HIMSELF
Henry Stoeschler, Of Yonna Valley
Is Found Dead by Farmland.

NT-AMATH FALLS. VTt. TVV. oV'
Henry Stoeschler. Jr, well-known
rancher Of Yonna valley, east of here,
was found dead at his ranch house
He had shot himself in the head
He recently returned from a trip
to the exposition at san FRANCISCO.
but appeared to be IN good health
and spirits. although it was rumored
that he has been respondent since his
wife separated from him, He was
found by farmland. after having
apparently been dead about "a hours.
He was about as years of age, and his
father and numerous other relatives
in klamath county survive him
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-30
LOVE OF MONEY is FATAL.
Ten. Case Note Devoured by Goat Re
covered After Demise.

CnNCiNu AleSi DSA0S'
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 3O,-Love Of mon
qy proved fatal to Bob, the goat be-
longing to Edward Kiebler, a Web
ster Groves grocer. Bob died a few
minutes after he had eaten $40
bill belonging to his owner.
His death was hastened by sharp
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-30
STATE GUARANTY OF
IRRIGATION BONDS
WANTED BY OREGON
IRHIGATIONISTS IN SESSION
WILL START CAMPAIGN
FOR THE BILL.

Rural credits Included-Oregon Irri-
cation Congress Takes Action in
Matter Regardless of Whether
Jones Bill Is Passed by L. 5. Con-.
gress.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-30

The millionaire seldom boasts ol
his wealth in the presence of the tax
collector
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-27
10000 PUPILS WILL
GET PENNY LUNCHES
Central Kitchen in New High
School and Subsidiary Sta
tions Planned.

The penny lunch movement for pu-
pills in the city schools took a great stride
forward today, when plans were made to
establish a central kitchen in the new
Southern High School for Girls, now in
course OF construction at Broad street
and Snyder avenue, and subsidiary kltch-
ems In the other schools in the southern
section Of the city.
DR.. John P. CARRIER, assistant superin-
tendent of schools, visited the high school
today to inspect the kitchen, which had
been intended only for the teaching OF
cooking. II II is possible to install the
large central kitchen there, lunches will
be prepared at the school for distribution
in all the southern elementary schools,
In the kitchens of which the soup ana
other warm dishes will be warmed
over on arrival from the central kitchen.
In this way from 15,000 to 10000 children
would be provided with lunches costing
from one to fve cents, In the southern
section, and If the system Is successful
central kitchens and similar subsidiary
Kitchens will be established throughout
the city.
The Board of Education, after study
ing the work of providing penny
lunches" begun as an experiment by
private organizations, recently authorized
the establishment Of not more than %
of such lunchrooms.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-27
GIRL SPANKS HER
YOUNG ASSAMANT.
Was About to Use Hatpins. Rpt
A d op tie d Old-fashioned
Method Instead.

Don't waste your hat pins on b,,h
wayman. particularly II the Dick rurn,.
who attacks you ia OF youthful ro,.n
Spank him, instead. Miss Lydia 1vs,,s
Lansdowne lassie. has tried the -
method and found 1t effective. ~"
The lady with the alliterative ras.
was walking along yesterday as nc.aa
ably as one could walk when sbs -
seized from the rear In a crunohine h,..
Being person of feminine ,,oasIs Us
her first thought Of self-protection ',,,,n
by way of hat pins, but one look a, has
assailant made her decide ON r,ass
primitive methods. She turned hin, aSas
her knee and administered a weil.knor.
old-fashioned remedy.
i was astonished, Of course" sho -
planned to Magistrate Malin al Tana
downe, when the matter was brorsS,
before him, when tall person came nv
behind me and grabbed me around ,sp
waist. l dropped several bundles asS
quickly drew my hat pins Intending N
use them on him. Then 1 saw that bs
was only man-sized boy and go 7 mn
MN over my Knee and spanked him
me man-sized boy, who is Frank Nc.
Neal, blushed and grinned sheepishlv 49,
did not deny that he was the bigS,r...u ai,u
man who had been given the hurnIila,I--
treatment He was brought to the bsas,
Ing by his father, who lives on Cantr.,I
street, near 18TH Miss Lyster had E,oh
faith In the curative properties of ~
own methods that she refused to nross
cute, The boy, who Is but is years oiS
said he did not know why he attaoloS
her, but promised to be good in IN
future. e''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-27
991 PRIZE
SUGGESTIONS.
PRIZE SuGGESTIONs

reader. sS the ot tSoTns Sn sSsFSsGns sent in
Al suggestions should be addressed 70 Ellen
LEDGER Independence Square, Philadelphia.
. A prize of 81 has been awarded to Agnes
Curiey, York road and City Line, Oak lane,
Tor the following suggestion:
You can save a quantity of ice when
you make Ice cream If you tear up old
newspapers-4nto small pieces and stuff
them firmly together to exclude every bit
of air. If this is done the cream Will al
ways be Arm, no matter how long 1t
stands.
a prize of so cents has been awarded to
Miss Nellie Schurter, 2812 South Bancroft
street, Philadclpha, for the following sug-
When you clean windows, and want
to do them quickly. use a silver polish
and apply 1t on both sides of the glass.
let 1t dry, and rub it off with dry CLOTH
Your windows will be polished with very
little trouble.
prize Of 80 cents has been awarded to
aIiss A. MeuIler, 81 East Walnut lane, Ger
mantown. for the following suggestion;
An excellent substitute for bathing shoes
for the seashore may be found in dis
carded pair of rubber shoes. On the front
flap sew small loop of tape or brass
ring. on the back of the shoes sew a long
piece of tape. pass this around the front
OF the foot, through the ring and fasten
around the ankle.
A prize Of 50 cents has been awarded to
Rena III. stetler, 469 Gerhard street, Rox-
borough. for the following suggestion;
Most people have trouble with the salt
caking in the shakers during the summer
months. 1 have found that by placing
several soup beans In each shaker the
darnpness is absorbed by them. letting
the salt how easily.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-27
To install Evans Memorial Pastor

The Rev Louis G. Allen Will be In
stalled pastor of the James Evans
Memorial Presbyterian Church. Broad
street and Moyamensing avenue, tonight
in the presence of many clergymen and
many of the 800 members of the congre-
CATION The installation sermon will be
preached by the Rev. Robert Hugh Nor
ris, pastor of Central North Broad Street
Presbyterian Church, and the Rev. d.
Stewart Moore, pastor of Scots Presby-
teran Church, will charge the congre-
cation. The Rev. Matthew j. Hyndman
will PROFOUND the questions, and the Rev.
Asa ]. Ferry will charge the pastor. The
invocation will be offered by the Rev.
William Greenough.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-27

| face before her seemed to restore the
| girls equanimity, for she smiled.
You're Reif, | suppose-er, Mr. Keifer,
! I mean" she said Didn't I wire
| you"
Il wouldn't take it," miserably. III
thought twas some foolish excuse OF a
man who wasn't used TO visitors heard
the instrument calling and recognized
your touch; but I wouldn't listen. After
the first time I kept my back turned
and lodged out soon's the train came in
sight" He looked toward the track, as
IL to see IL the freight were still waiting
for him, but all that was visible of II was
dark line training into the white hori-
zon
TRAINS gone" he said. tentatively,
"and it's fifty miles to the nearest house,
and there aren't any more trains either
way until tomorrow. Now II I'd brought
some food I might walk the fifty miles,
or start Off one way or the other to meet
a train but it's been eight hours since
/ had breakfast, and fifty miles You
see" deprecatlngly, 81 felt so sure that
Kauf-1 beg your pardon. Miss Kauf-
Kaufman, l mean-I-I-it doesn't seem
possible there isn't any real Kauf, after
all the talking-we've done"
You've camped outdoors good many
time / suppose, Mr.. Keifer-all Western
men have7"
"Of course" inqulringly Then, with an
odd note of eagerness coming into hts
voice. you mean l may camp right
here by the track until q train comes
It won't be presumptuous, after-after my
density?"
"I only control the station, Mr.. Keller;
and you have a right to camp anywhere
you please out of doors. But what
wish to say is that I'll be glad to have
you take supper with me-and all your
meals until the train comes. At home 1
was considered a very fair cook"
The next day the down freight was four
hours late, and when II began to slacken
speed In answer to his signal, Keifer re-
leased hand which he had caught sud
denly on the first appearance Of the train
into the sands level horizon.
"I'll go and fix up my station some,
he said, his voice tremulous with the
awed wonder in 1t. "and maybe have
another room put on. The company will
stand that much, think. Then I'll run
back and transplant the flowers, and
take your things, and-the day before
my vacation expires. I'll wire for a par
son to meet us here. You'd better send
in your resignation at once, Kauf."
"And announce my promotion, Keif,"
she finished softly.
Copyright. 1851
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-27
MARRIAGE
AND THE MAN
The Right Sort of Wife
By Ellen Addir

| fallen in love against his better judg-
ment, sometimes he has fallen in love
entirely against his own volition. 1t is
always your Confirmed Bachelor, by the
way, who falls hardest before the blind
little god
IL the average man could only be
brought to show a little common sense
In his choice OF wife. there would be
less unhappy marriages and fewer di-
vorces today on every hand one sees
the most curious unions, the most ap-
palllng mismatings. What he sees in
her" is wrapped in the veil Of the i'm
penetrable. One can't discover one single
point, one characteristic In a common
which would tend to make the marriage
congenial.
For Instance, Tom Jones, plain, hon
est fellow, who has all the domestic in
stlncts, and is a widower with a growing
family of children. marries little, fluffy
headed, feather-brained Dolly Smith,
whose sole ambition is to have a good
time" and whose particular Interpretation
picnics and dances. Dolly hates domes-
tcity and she isn't at all fond of chill
dren. She conceives a hearty dislike for
Tom Jones growing brood of youngsters
and shows a decided aversion toward
being a mother" to them. a state of af-
fairs which foolish Tom Jones never for
a moment had contemplated when he fell
in love with Dolly's dimples and artless
little ways.
And SO, forsooth, his home is turned
into a sort of perpetual field of battle,
wherein warfare between the children and
the young stepmother is constantly
waged. II he had only weighed the mat
ter carefully beforehand, he never would
have married Dolly. For he would have
seen that she was the very last person
in the world to occupy the position of
mother to crowd of restless children.
But men, nevertheless, will go on mar
rying unwisely and then blaming every
body but themselves to the end of the
chapter,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-27
CHILDREN'S CORNER
A Lesson in Patience

Uou can just imagine how surprised
l Reddy and Frisky were when Adr.
Garden Toad told them about his friend
Mr.. Snail. He explained to them all about
how Mr. Snail lived in the very. very
inside OF his little shell house and how,
when he wanted to so about from place
20 place. he just erawied out to the edge
Of his shell and walked along the ground
carrying the shell on his back.
Reddy looked thoughtfully at the she'll.
''But ne isn't moving now" he said.
"and l was sure saw him move just as
We noticed him"
Maybe So" replied Mr.. Garden Toad
n 3 matter-of-faet voice, s'likely he
stopped and went back into his innermost
chamber when he sensed your nearness.
That i shat he usually does. I know"
j don't see what good that does him."
said Brisky cottontail. IF anybody
wished 70 kill him. he could do 1t easy
enough even IL he Is IN the very inside"
1eas that may be true" said Mr.. Gar
aen 1oae. but you see. they might not
know he was inside They might think,
just as you were tempted to that they
HeFa mistaken about there being any
thing moving. They would watch awhile,
aad then give up and 50 on. Mr.. snal
knows that. 50 he keeps stlll."
Heddy and Frisky looked at the tiny
shell lhoughtfully. Il seemed impossible
thai anything small enough to live In that
lsns shell should haye sense enough 20
Hsnre out such a Hise plan for safetyl
Aaa Isn't that mast amazlnEgs *
Stained Reddy. then he turned 70 Mr.
a4zaen Toad again. Are you q friend
8 Hasse
Io be snrss To be surss eroaked the
|Hza ehezrfully. *fHe are the best Kind
friends Why shoeldn We be? We
H4s eetheF saeh other ana there L
Haa = Ihe WoFia Ter us All
Hsa. f saa please added Reddy.
z ~ aaiI that Ws mean him no
#H psEnana BE uHI go on with
zzaez aIIHaHE fear
4 sHaIHs ~ Garden Toad.