davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-31

concession. can take some of my samples with me"
 Thereupon, the clerk. Swoboda paid for his ticket, took it and departed. In recalling the conversation, the clerk said that Swoboda had told him he had visited the Cunard line office here and that the Cunard line was willing for him to carry his samples as excess baggage.
 Swoboda gave his full name as Raymond Rolf Swoboda- A person of that name registered at a hotel here and stayed three days.
 NO PASSPORT ISSUED.
 Washington, March s1-state de-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-31
FAVORS ABOLITION
 OF DEATH PENALTY

Hartford, March s1-The 4Genera1 Assembly today received an. nnfavor- able report on the bill to abolish cap ita1 punishment and in anticipation of long argument over it, the Senate made it the order of the day for next Tuesday at 12:3O.
 The states prison committee re- ported to the House change in the law which limits the warden of the state prison to two mile range in giving convicts outside labor and which will enable him to nse the con victs anywhere in the state.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-31
RENEW ATTACK
 ON DARDANELLES

London, March Reuters des- patch received from Constantinople by way of Berlin, says the allied fleet has resumed it's bonbardment of will 1ages near the outer forts of the Oar sdaneIles Turkish aviators are mak- ing daily reconnaissances.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-31
sUPERINtrENDE OF PoIIOE
 SIGNS NUMEROUS LICEN sEs

Superintendent of Police Eugena Birmingham today spent much of the morning hours signing renewal If censes for moving picture, pool anu billiard parIors about the city. It ia said that these licenses, which faIb due on the first of the various caIen-i dar months, net the city annually af large revenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-31
JAPANESE DIET
 TO HOLD EXTRA
 SESSION IN MAY

New York, March s1-The East & West News Bureau received today the following despatch from Tokfo:
 The Emperor has called an extra session of the Diet to open on May IT and continue for three weeks.D
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-31
Only One Delivery
 Of Mail Good Friday

.The general delivery. registry and parcel post windows at the post of flee will be open from 8 until Il a.. m. on Good Friday, while the money order department and postal savings bank will be closed during the entire day, There will be but one delivery and that in the morning all other departments will be closed,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-31

pertinent records show no American
 passport issued to Raymond Swobos da or to any other person bearing similar naIne.s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-31

A petition to allow the Grand Trunk, through the Southern New England, to acquire docking facilities in Boston was presented to the Massachusetts legislature.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-31

The Knight bill, intended to reor-. g7n4ze the State Department of Agri- culture, passed the Now York State Assembly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-31
RAz17zbQQ IHE 5HoEMAH
Blulnberg'S New Shoe Store for
 With the Seasons

ND beautiful store it is with it's greatly increased A floor it's remarkable addition of highest
 stocks to nothing of it's interior fittings and furnish which of kind. And has old roverb Sturdy oaks from little grow been amply bofne out again.
 The growth of the Bumberg not of mushroom char actehat have brought to today is the result of development during which honest policy of dealing has met with erited The store has through of that by all And the little acor class doubtful if there strer oak in the busi this Bunberg So much for his tory establishment
 regard stock policy of the For have dealt mems shoes almost exclusively but with enlarged premises have added complete comprehensive departments women children
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-31
GuAR.ANTEE

Keep any garment one week, compare workmanship, mater faI, and price and un- less you are highly pleased and convinced that this purchase is to your advantage, we will refund your mon-. ey with car fare. No questions asked.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-31
Both Men and Women Choicest Footwear

Ths branching into and ch1drenFs delight hundreds because families will in for their share of the splendid shoe characterized Blnberg's since it's inception.
 policy the store will be continuation the this shoe business In words it the and children vicinity with makes of shoes nationally prominent less than they sold for esewhere Our of utey possible do this The opening specials explain meaning You always dollar high grade makes by coming he1bring your money Blunberg's once and
 And whether you going buy shoes you the store, the pare value for value with what have elsewhere your friends ports high grade shoe store
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-23
THIS MAY ENTERTAIN
A CHILD'S DISEASE.

Bert Willis is q very nervous fi1-
getty young man. While trarenng on
a train one Cay he chanced to he
seated next to a young woman who
h,id baby The infants .ace was
eoered with a thicg veil and every
now and.then it would utter a sharp
cry which the woman endsas1red to
suppress. Young Willis watched the
proceedings with considerable anN'
iety for some time, and finals, lean
ing over toward the woman. asked;
"Has-has that baby any - any
thing contagious, madame o.
The woman turned and looked AT
him with an expression In which
scorn and pity We're blended.
We'll, 'twouldn't be for most folks
but maybe twculd be for YOU She
replied sharply: hes teething. -
Harper's Monthly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-23
SAID SILAS McGUGGIN.

Said Silas McGuggin in Peeweepie's
store: They tell me that mighty
few city folks snore. I don't under
stand it. It's sure got me downed "
He then took a cracker while Zee
weeple frowned you see, wen. on
Silas. Il don't want to fuss but why
should they blame all the snorin on
us? The farms has their snorcrs-
that can't be denied. He then took
an apple while Peeweeple sighed,
But listen said Silas, don't city
folks Sleep An aint none sot
voices? BY gum. it's too deep. Per-
haps they mean snorers distrrUin
whole blocks He then took d hand
ful of raisius and Peeweeplle scuuied.
Hold on ST." he said Wait I'll
git you napkin, knife an pate
an, as yer devourin' tho Pceweeple
store, we'll figure out why city pco-
pie don't snore We'll well," re-.
piled Silas. 80 that's how you feel?
Excuse me. but / can go home for Il
meal He kicked at the dog and
he got out of there, the question Of
snores being left in the air
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-23

for the telephone I should be
Obliged to have a nurse, which
would increase my living ex-
/ penseS too much and the chill
dren would lose thereby, as
my compauionship and care
are far more valuable to them
also some of my strength
would be used up, every bit of
which | have to hoard to get
through what ! have to do and
do it properly.
ITO benefit from marketing
enc must go in the morning
before things are too much
picked over, and I have heard
many housekeepers remark
that a morning trip to town
meant a morning lost for other
work" "
Certainly the question of
marketing is a many sided af-
fair. Old adages about personal
shopping have lost much of
their force. Vast numbers of
people now rely on newspa-
pers for information as to sales
and upon the telephone for or
dering supplies.
S-S-S-S-SOS-SSS$
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-23
INSHOOTS.

Inc spouisilt often reveals more
iHlperIecllohs Ihah talents.
A man must De statesman tG
sraceiully KISS ms male relatiVes'
Cceaslohally one may De an earN
olu Ml'hout PlehlhS many worms
Every sport lhlaslhes laat ne can
S'aHu 'He p"ce Iiat hl's the oIh'r
iool.
i'e 'e'io" "ho lealls means 10
i's''' Seluo'l taxes OH ms coat
80 1'9e u d 'ps instinct p"sses ioi
i"tei'l9e''0e' 1t Is 50 win some men
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-23
HE DIDN'T HAVE THE NLEVE.

\ well known actor. who has made
his name as comedian, has always
been anxious to play the part Of
Hamlet So finally he collected "a
company and went on tour.
At the end of two weeks he WAS
back in New York, looking very de-
jected
Hello, old chap" said friend
who met him What's wronS, You
look awfully put out Didn't they
like your Hamlet?"
They didn't seem to-" replied the
comedian. shortly.
Fancy that commented the 9TH
er with grin Didn't they give
YOU any encouragement-cal you
before the curtain and that sort Of
thing"
Call me before the curtain" said
the actor furiously Man tney
dared me to come
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-23
N@S@-@ S-S-e-~-@
1T is FOR PENDLETON

n HOUGH most northwest
W towns have stood still
during the last few years
Pendleton has steadily moved
forward in civic and CONNER
cial ways. We have made
good progress and the result is
in large measure due to the
energy and breadth of vision
shown by local people.
The future outlook is good.
Pendleton is to derive much
benefit from the new freight
terminal and the degree Of
benefit obtainable may depend
upon our own attitude in the
matter.
The suggestion of a state
normal school opens a subject
of interest. A state normal
school in PendletOn would be
a success. 1t would draw a
large attendance which would
grow each year and within a
short period the institution
would be drawing 500 or 1000
outside people to the city every
year. Being a state institution
il would cost US nothing
Aside from the foregoing
there are other lines of oppor-
tunity open to Pendleton. We
derive permanent gains from
the gravity water system,
from the state hospital, from
the public library and our
splendid high school.
But to get the best results
from these things and from
other lines of endeavor open to
the city it is essential that the
progressive, forward looking
element be in control. 1t is ne
ccssary that we have a city adj
ministration actuated by sin
cerity of purpose and eager for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-23
THE SHOPPING PROBLEM

I'm direct contradiction to
the views of many econo-
mic experts who believe
that every housewife should
go to market with her basket
On her arm is the statement OF
a housekeeper in the Decem-
ber issue of the Woman's Home
Companion. In praising the
much abused method of order
ing by telephone she wants to
know how housework can ever
be developed into an efficient
ly run business if women disre-
gard labor saving devices.
Il have tried marketing in
person" she says, "and per-
sonally find the economy all
wrong. l found the average
saving not more than ten cents
On a days purchase, or merely
car fare while the expenditure
OF my time and strength was a
huge loss. I am a busy woman
with three little children un-
der school age. If it were not
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-23
PEACE WOULD AID PROS
PERITY

n HOUGH times are good
W now the advent of peace
in Europe would bring
about increased prosperity in
this country. Some reasons
why this is true are pointed
out by Henry Clews in his fl
nancial review this week.
prolonged war will have both
its gains and its losses for the Unit
ed states should the war come to
an earlier end than expected. espe-
cially in view of rumored peace
movements, the results would be
vastly better for US than its contin-
ance. We might lose some prof
table war contracts. but on the other
hand We should gain infinitely more
by the stoppage of waste and the re-
storation Of normal activities before
the much-dreaded international eX-
hauStion sets in; not to speak of a
higher motive for peace, which is to
stop the awful carnage that is
drenching Europe in blood Win
the coming Of peace a new set OF
problems will have to be met, our
financial rehabilitation would be in
order and many industries which
have suffered by the struggle would
be permitted to return to their nor
nal relations, a vastly more encour-
aging outlook than the inflationary
profits from war orders. which
thoroughly demoralize capital and
labor alike.
For one thing peace would
aid business by abolishing some
forms of hold-up now prac-
tised. To bring the problem
home to eastern Oregon it may
be said that if peace should
come ship owners would have
to lower their charter rates
materially. Those charges
cause the northwest grower to
obtain more for his wheat
than he now may get in time of
war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-23

BABY LAUGHTER.

= Clinking Of bells on a fairy's 4
feet,
= Lit OF lily and rune Of rose. 4
. Something filling the land with 4
sweet 4
Ripples OF streams where 4
= the dewdrop goes;
. Silvery tinkle of webs Of breeze 4
= Struck by the fingers of sun 4
= shine there
. Lisping leaves Of the time 4
. trees,
. Whispering love 10 the rose
. sweet air;
. Songs Of morning and dreams
= of night,
= Baby laughter is vocable light,
. Honeyed music Of breeze and 4
. bird
. Through a thousand bugles of
. silver heard,
. Selected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-23

the welfare and progress of the
town. 1t is no time for dema-
gogy and screech owl politics
it is no time for razzle-daz-
zlers who think they can make
bootleggerS and temperance
people walk arm and arm to
the polls and vote in common.
1t is no accident that respon-
sible business men are a unit
in supporting John Montgom-
cry for mayor of Pendleton.
1t is no accident that thought
full and informed people of the
city are overwhelmingly for his
candidacy. They know what
they are doing and their lead
will be followed by all who
stand for Pendleton and Pen.
dleton'S progress.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-22

Mexico City, Jan. l9. via FL Paso
Texas Ian. ~. IA an interview TO
night col ROGUE Gonzales Cara
temporary executive OF Mexico said
that majority of the officials OF
the various departments Of the gov
eminent We're continuing their duties
lie said.
The garrison of Mexico City is
sufficient to repel an attack without
endaugering lives or interests of its
Inhabitants
Colonel Cara has lssoeu a decree
regarding the re-establshment OF
public tranquility The decree or.
ders the death penalty tor such often.
SEES as robbery, counterteiting. writ
ing bogus telegraph dispatches. as
saultng women, attempting bodily
harm against members of the conyen
tion or publishing alarming news
The city is quiet
Ii is confirmed that Monterey has
been taken by the convention forces
under General Angeles.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-22
Shock Felt at Rome.

Rome. Jan. 2l-The seismo4raph
here registered a fairly strong earth
quake shock at 1890 today. The
people however. scarcely felt IT, TIE
number of refugees now In Rome is
estimated at 5000. A checking OF the
names Of the refugees registered has
resulted in the discovery OF many
persons who We're supposed TO have
been killed at Ayezzano and other
places.
King Victor Emmanuel spent the
entire day visiting the wounded.
Hospitals have been set up i'm gar
ages owing to the oyercrowdeI con
ditions of the regular hospitals
The authorities at Avezzano have
installed a bake oven with capacity
of 5000 rations of bread daily and
also military Kitchen for the prepare
ton Of other food Military engil-
GERS are building everywhere i'm the
earthquake zone huts and other wood
en- shelters.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-22
French Official Renort.

Paris, Jan. 2l-ll:10 p. m.-The
following official communication was
issued by the war office tonight.
The enemy violently bombarded
our positions to the north of Notre
Dame De Lotto then, at five o'clock
in the morning, began a new attack,
which was soon repulsed.
In the Champagne region two small
woods north Of a farm at Beausejour
were occupied by us The enemy de
lirered an unsuccessful counter at
tack
in the Argonne the Germans made
strong attack on a salient of our line
in the neighborhood OF St Hubert.
After a violent bombardment Of our
trenches, they began to attack, but
were repulsed by the fire OF our I'M
frantry combined with artillery fire.
Fighting continues in the region
OF Hart.WeilarkOpt
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-22
FX. GOV. PATTERSON
AND BAKER SPEAK
LARGE ATTENDANCE AT TEN.
PERANCE LECTURE AT AUDI
forum LAST NIGHT.

Ex-Governor NJ. r. Patterson. Of
Tennessee, and Rev P. A. Baker. of
Ohio two noted temperance advocat-
es who are touring tie state in the
interest Of prohibition spoke at the
Auditorium theater last night to a
splendid audience, both in attendance
and in the appreciation shown.
Gov. Patterson is one of the ablest
advocates of prohibition in the south
and a speaker OF national note. His
appearance in the city attracted a
splendid audience
Rev Baker who is also noted
temperance worker, well konwn
throughout the south. also spoke. Dr..
Baker has been the head of the anti
saloon league for years and one OF
the foremost workers in the cause
The large audience which heard
these two eminent speakers were
loud in the praise of the address de
liyered and the temperance people
congratulated themselves upon the
splendid audience turning out to hear
them
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-22
GUTIERREZ HEADS
new REVOLUTION
HOPES TO JOIN O6REGoN AND
OTHERS AND TO DENoUNce
ALL FORMER LEADERS.

Washington. Jan. 2l.-Gen. Emalio
Gutierrez elected provisional presi-
dent of Mexico. By the convention at
Aguas Calientes, has not abandoned
his claim to that office. with his de
parture from Mexico City.
In a proclamation issued from Pa
chuca and reported to the state de-
partment today Gutierrez SAYS that
he is the legally chosen executive,
charges that the convention which
reassembled al Mexico City was un.
der military coercion. aad formally
declares villa, Zapata and other gen
erals deposed from their commands.
This proclamation. which is virtual
ly the same as the manifesto which,
Gutierrez offered TO issue two weeks
ago, while he still was in the capital.
it General Obregon and others would
ion him i'm a movement to eliminate
Villa and Zapata. accuses both Of the
latter officers of murder, brigaldage
and highhanded characterization de-
clares Independence of Carranza as
Well, and calls upon the Mexican ma
ton for support
With several thousand we'll armed
troops according to consular dis
patches. Gutierrez has moved north
from Pachuca. and it is believed he
is heading for san Luis Potosi His
action brings three rival factions into
the field of Mexican politics. each
claiming TO exercise the sovereign
authority of government General
Carranza at Vera Cruz as first chief
of the colstitutionalist aarms. p
claims executive authority by the
Plan of Guadalupe Colonel Rogue
Gonzales Cara. temporary executive
now at Mexico City, was appointed by
the convention in session there on
the ground that the departure of Gu.
ticrrez was an automatic resignation
Of his office
Generals Villa ald Zapata accord
ing to official advices, are still work
ing in harmony supporting the con,
vention.
The nope Of General Gutierrez. ac-
cording to official dispatches, appears
TO form a junction with Generals
Obregon, Villareal and Gonzales and
such other chiefs hitherto loyal to
Cawanza, as he believes will agree to
eliminate not emily the first chief, but
| villa and Zapata
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-22
PERKINS GUILTY
OF MkNSIkUGHTER
BOSTON MAN HELD FOR KILLING
OF JACKSONVILLE NEWSPA-
PER MAN ON VESSEL

Columbia S. G., Jan. 2l-George
3. Perkins OF Boston was found
guilty Of manslaughter by a jury i'm
The Uaited States court here late to-
day FOR lIllng f w r. Hinmau OF
Jacksonville. Fla. on the steamship
Mohawk last November
Judge Smith sentenced him to
serve three wears in the federal
prison at Atlanta. tn maximum pen
anty for involuntary manslaughter
Mr. Hilman was business manager
Of the Florida Times-Union at Jack
sonville Perkins is an architect
Counsel for Perkins announced they
would appeal the case.
Temporary mental arrangement
caused by overdoses OF headache
medicine was Perkins defense The
tragedy occurred off the coast Of
North Carolina Perkins taking APP
parent offeuse at a request of Cap.
tain Ingram of the Mohawk that he
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-22
SLAUGHTER At
SCISSORS BATTLE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.


Do'S : W. 81 = NJ" '.f'0I oNS'
correspondent travelled TO glance ar
each letter for the salo Of be- mfi.
tary information that Il might con
tain.
Bnt of tbi. tlere va. little FAR
oftep4r he found letter. from home
with sentence, about health of tha
children and wiz, reference to Ittt
presents ON tae oa,. ~ ths soldier
sometime there was home oos.in ANA
often evnressions of anviet, far ths
safety Of husband orr father and AL
wqvs me hone Of the end of .4bis ter.
rfbIa war" ann tna Safe ratfi-n II ~
loved ono
T. ...,.-..-.. ...
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-22
HELD FOR FRAUD.
Former Memphis Man Arrested For
international Swindle.

Memphis, TenI, Jan. Charged
with using the mails to defraud in
promoting an alleged cotton export
ing swindle, James Hause, formerly
OF Memphis, was arrested at Mont
gomery. Ala. last night He will be
brought back to Memphis Tor trial.
Hause is charged with having de-
frauded Memphis firms out of more
than $4,000 and his operations are
alleged to have extended into other
states, including Texas and Louis.
lana.
According to the federal authori.
ties, Hause posed as the special rep
resentative OF the "British-American
Cotton Company of Manchester, Eng
land, an alleged fake concern for
which ne bought cotton. On the bills
OF lading he is said to have secured
thousands OF dollars
la addition to his cotton opera
tons Hause. it is charged. sold stock
in the so-called British-American
Company
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-22
GIBBONS HAS A SHADE.
Gets Newspaper Decision in 8outh
With Jimmy Clabby.

Gets Newspaper Decision in Bouth
With Jimmy Clsbby.
Milwaukee Wis. Jan. 21.-Nike
Gibbons Of St Paul had a shade over
Jimmy Clabby. Hammond CndJ mid
die weight in ten-round. node
olson boxing bout tonight, according
to a majority OF the sporting writer's
at the ringside
Gibbons displayed marvellous foot
wor kand was more clever in ducki1g
than his opponent Both men used
their lefts effectively Gibbons blows
being mainly directed to the head and
body while Clabby played mostly for
the body Both men We're strong at
the finish Gibbons appeared to have
the better Of six rounds, two were
even aad two were Clabbys
Gibbons took the better OF the in
fighting and drew blood
The men had met in the ring three
times prior to tonight's contest, eacn
having been awarded a decision and
one bout resulting IN a draw
Clabhy tonight weighed 1873 IA and
Gibbons 1873 pounds
In measurements the boxers were
about equal, practically tine only dir
ference being a half inch in height
and a quarter inch in reach TO the
advantage OF Gibbons
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-22

To use knives, files. scissors aul
razors. slicing and hacking at a corn
only make IL grow faster and bigger
1t also brings daner OF bleedins
and blood poison The new way. tn,
new principle never known before ii
corn-history. is "GETS-IT." ITS q
liquid 2 drops on a corn does tho
work. Pain goes. the corn begins tc
shHyel and ont it comes, You apply
it in two seconda. Nothing to stick
nothing to hUft and il never fails.
Try "GETS-iT' tonight on corns
calluses, warts OF bunions.
"GETSIT" is sold by druggists
everywhere 25c a bottle or sent d.
rect by + Lawrence a CO.. rhicaao
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-22
MRS, WIN. LAYTON DEAD.

Mts. VIM Layton, wife OF a well
known former sport promoter AID
citizen of this city. died at Little
Rock yesterday morning after an eX-
tended Illness Tie remains will Dc
brought TO iHot Springs today ana
funeral services win be held from the
Gross undertaking rariors at $40
this morning
VIM. Layton husband Oh the de.
ceased, who has been au invalid for
a number of years. is now a patient at
Leo y Levi hospital in uhis city