davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-23
RUST IS FOUND GUILTY
OF NON-SUPPORT BY JURY
DELIBERATIONS OF 15 MINUTES
RESULT IN UNANIMOUS
VERDICT.

Marrying a showgirl a few days
after he had met her and leaving her
short time afterwards, Glen Rust,
well known Pendleton youth, has been
adjudged guilty of non-support by
jury in the circuit court. The jury de-
liberated only fifteen minutes before
II reached unanimous verdict. re-
firing few minutes before noon today
and reporting at quarter past
twelve,
Though convicted of failing to pro-
vide for his legal wife, young Rust is
showing a determination to be rid of
her and this afternoon will file suit
for divorce in the local court.
The testimony showed that Rust
met Cordelia Dafney, pretty 2O-year
old grass widow who was one of the
dancing girls in "The Days of 40"
show which j. A. Cooper of this city
took to different cities during fair
times when she was with the show
In Colfax last fall and while he was
there with race horse. Within n
week they were married and came To
Pendleton, Arriving here. the girl
wife declared her husband sent her
back to Spokane to wait until he could
fit up a home on his fathers ranch,
She waited in vain for the summons
and finally returned to Pendleton
about Nov. 3. Her husband gave her |
$40, she said. but refused to make
home for her because of parental OBJ
jectlons and never contributed any
thing further toward her support.
Young Rust, who is but 10 years
old, in his defense declared that un.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-23

noon they devoted the inspection 10
the inside workings OF the institution
and this afternoon the farm will DO
Inspected and also the need OF the
additional wing. During the forenoon
the necessity OF enlarging the lnstl-
tuition was pointed out by suporln.
tendeut McNary but the matter was
net taken up in detail until this att
CrnOOn.
Al noon today the legislators we're
entertained az lunch az the hospital
ard this evening roast pig dinner
will he given them at the Wenaha
club.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-23
HARRY THAW At CONCORD ON
WAY TO TRIAL IN new YORK

CONCORD, n. H., Jan. 23.-Thaw
arrived here today on the way to New
York where he will go to trial on
charges OF conspiracy in connection
with his escape from Matteawan. At
1880 Jerome presented the United
States supreme sourt's mandate va
eating the writ Of. habeas CORPUS
granted Thaw here. Federal Judge
Aldrich reversed the former decision
and Thaw was placed in the custody
of Sheriff Hornbeck Of Duchess
county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-23
Refuses 10 Marry DIvorcces.

VANCOUVER, b. c., Jan. 2S.-van-
oouver and Victoria are no longer to
he the Gretna Green for Divorces
from the states.
An order was issued at Victoria, by
Victoria. by the dominion government
authorities, which declares no more
marriage ceremonies viii be perform
ed between whites and Asiatics, mean
ing japanese. Chinese and Indians.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-23
BRIDGES ON MEUSE
ARE DESTROYED BY
FRENCH ARTILLERY.
Germans are Subjected to Violent
CannOnading Preparingto
Renew the Offensive.
SOME TRENCHES ARE LOST
French Retire Less Than 200 Yards,
However, Declares Paris War OF
nce-Alrman Drops Bombs on
Germans at Bruges - Ammunition
Stores Reported Destroyed.

PARIS, Jan. 23.-French artillery
today shelled and wrecked portions OF
bridges spanning the Meuse at ST.
MihIel. The Germans. occupying the
west bank, were subjected to a violent
cannonading. The French are pre-
pairing TO resume the offensive
strongly in that region.
The above declarations were made
by the war office In an official an
nouncement. The statement admits
that the French were forced to evacu-
ate trenches in the ST. Mihiel region.
but declares that the troops retired
less than 200 yards. The position OF
the French field guns have not been
materially shifted. II was declared.
and tie bombardment has been made
more effective than before.
Fighting at Hartmannsweller
northwest OF Muelhausen, continues.
In the last few days the Germans
have resorted repeatedly 10 bayonet
charges in an effort to drive the
french from the trenches but the
statement asserts these assaults have
been thrown back.
The French claim a gain OF 100
yards near Lombaertzyde. while in
the Argonne region. near st. Hubert.
infantry encounters are said to have
bten successful for the French. West
of Argonne there is no military ae-
tlvIiy. both sides being busy repairing
slIe damage done by the recent floods.
The Germans have begun a bonn
bardment on Berry-Au-Bac. the state
ment concluded.
AMSTERDAM. Jan. 23.-An avia-
tor from the allied forces flew over
the German lines at Bruges and drop
ped bombs on the canals and docks
there. Several stores OF German am
munition also were bombarded. Re-
ports say that considerable damage
was done. The Germans shelled the
airman but he escaped uninJured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-23
DAVIS AND TOWNSEND AT
PEWTER PLATTER CLUB

NORFOLK. Va. Jan. 23.-Solicitor
General Davis OF the Department Of
Justice and Senator Townsend OF
Michigan will be the guests OF honor
and principal speakers tonight at the
annual banquet OF the Pewter Plat
ter Club.r Norfolk's commercial
boosting organization.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-23
ZERO WEATHER PREDICTED
FOR THE MIDDLE WEST

CHICAGO. Jan. 23.-zero weather
throughout middle west is predicted
for tonight. The temperature drop
ped to q degrees below zero at Bis
marck, North Dakota, during the
morning. Duluth reported 12 below
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-23
$4,000 WORTH PROPERTY
EXCHANGED At la GRANDE

LA GRANDE, ore. Jan ga
deal involving the exchange of more
than $4,000 worth of property was
closed here today. when Mrs. Eva An
dross, Of Portland, sold to Guy Glenn
200 acres Of Grand Ronde valley
wheat land together with the machin-
cry and blooded livestock on the
place.
Mr.. Glenn will take charge OF the
property at once. Mrs. Andross came
here from Portland TO close the deal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-23
GERMANY PROTESTS AGAIAST
ARMS GOING TO THE ALLIES
STATEMENT SAYS UNITED STATES
VIOLATES SPIRIT OF
NEUTRALITY.

BERLIN, Jan ga semi-offici-
al statement, issued by the govern
ment protesting against American
manufacturers selling arms TO the al
lies. is applauded by all the newspa-
pers here. The statement charges the
spirit, IL not the letter. OF American
neutrality is being violated by such
sales. Some more radical newspapers
display a strong antl-American tone
in editorials commenting on the state
ment
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-23
BAN PLACED ON
ANTI-AIIEN LAWS

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Jan. 20.
, Governor Johnson issued
statement placing ban on Z
anti-alien legislation by the I
present legislature and practi-
cally opposed the bill introduce
ed yesterday seeking to strike
out the three year leasing clause I
in the anti-alien land law which
is aimed at Japanese farmers in
} California, who were but slight
ly affected by the law of two
years ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-23
LONDON UNNERVED
THROUGH FEAR Of
AIRCRAFT RAIDS
Second Scare Of Week Comes With
Reports That ZeppeIins are Seen
Over East Coast.
BOMBS DROPPED At OUNEIRK
Paris Confirms Report OF Raid on
French Town Where Several Per-
sons are Said TO Have Been Killed
and Score Injured-EngIlsh o.
ficials Keeping Silent.

LONDON, Jan. 23.-The second
Zeppelin scare Of the week early to-
day left London unnerved. Although
government officials denied the ru-
mors that German dirgibles had been
seen again on the east coast OF Eng
land, lowering over Norfolk, the as
surance did not allay the fears Of the
timid hearted.
Reports that the enemy had been
bombarding Dunkirk and other
French towns increased the nervous
ness. 1t was declared aviators drop
ped a hundred bombs in DunkIrk,
killing seven and injuring a score.
Paris dispatches said the Dunkirk raid
had been officially announced. II
was not admitted by British officials
Rumors that Zeppelins had flown
over Cromer early today headed for
London found no official confirma-
ton. The Cromer chief OF police RI
dicules the reports.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-23
NEWS SUM MARY
General.

General,
London unnerved over fear OF Yep
pelln attack.
Big battle developing In eastern
thcatcr of war.
British rcpulsed by Turks near Per.
sian gulf.
Local.
II, +. kirkpatrick named mayor;
Dyer will commence friendly fight at
once
Glen Rust found guilty Of nOn-sup.
port; wife he married on four days ac-
quaintance complaining witness.
Merchants win wage fight for in
surance rebates.
Rabid coyote killed on Mckay creek
after hard battle.
Legislative committee inspecting
state hospital today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-23


LONDON. Jan. 23.-Reports that
part of the cargo of the British steam
er Durward. torpedoed and sunk by a
German submarine. consisted of food
consigned to starving Belgians we're
confirmed by members of the Ameri-
can Belgian relief commission. The
food had been shipped by private do
nors and was being sent to Belgium
from Rotterdam. II constituted only
part OF the cargo. which was fully in
sured. Commission officials explain
ed that the commission itself ships
supplies only on chartered vessels
which fly the commissions flag. The
German government had guaranteed
not to interfere with such ships.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-23

ROTTERDAM, Jan. sa.-Fishermen
arriving from Noordwyck reported
they saw an airship founder in the
North Sea, far off the coast. II Is
believed that the Zeppelin was one
supposed to have raided the English
coast.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-23

ROME, Jan. 2S.-A Vienna dispatch
reporting the resignation of Count
Sturgks, the Austrian premier. is
printed by the Messagerio. It was ru-
mored that the differences between
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-23

CONTINUED on page eighty
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-23
TO ADVERTISERS

The East Oregonlan has the largest paid
circulation OF any paper In Oregon, east Of
Portland and over twice the circulation In
Pendleton OF any other newspaper
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-23

Continued on page five.)
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-06-26
DANDY'S NEW TRICK
BY Thelma Seibert.

Frank had a pony whose name was
Dandy. He had taught him all the
tricks he knew. One morning Frank
came to his father and said: Father
l have taught Dandy all the tricks 1
know and can you tell me another
trick to teach him? ?" In reply to this
his father said with laugh and not
thinking Frank would do it: Teach
him to bring our mail from the mail
box" Frank thought he was in earn
est and so set out to do it. First he
led him out to the mail box and tried
to have him open the lid, but Dandy
did not understand what was wanted
of him. Next time he put an apple
core in the box and Dandy opened up
the lid to get the core. But Frank
would not let him have it but gave
him the mail instead. By doing this
several times Dandy finally found out
what was expected of him. He took
the mail out of the box and Frank
led him up the steps where his father
was. Dandy refused to give him the
mail until Franks father got a lump
Of sugar for him. Now he is
at the mail box when it is time for the
mail man but will never give up the
mail until he is shown lump Of
sugar of sugar for him. Now he is
always at the mail box when it is
time for the mail man but will never
give up the mail until he is shown
lump of sugar. Franks father never
fails to have the sugar ready for him.
Thelma-I think this is going to be
the STORY number, don't you?
Yours makes four stories by our little
members and every one is dandy.
And yours is DANDY sure enough
isn't it, dear? That's a joke. I hope
you will write other stories and other
letters for our club real often.
Dear Editor-My sister Dorinda
has been reading me the nice stories
that the other children have written
and I would like very much to join
your club. This is the first letter
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-06-26

more for like to read other letters
and l think other children like to
read mine. My letter is pretty long,
but you need not put it in print if
it is too much. Good bye, Dorinda
Baker, Caledonia, Michigan.
Dorinda-Your letter was fine and
not bit too long. OF course, / am
glad to have you join our club and I
hope you will write letters real often.
l sent both you and Norma a men,
bership card; did you receive them?
Dears-I thought l would have
room to print letters from Myrtle
Wellington of South Haven, Mich;
and from Fannie Louise Laughlin of
Cadillac, Michigan, but 1 will have to
print them next week instead for
couldn't squeeze them in. Next week
we will also print letters from Mil
dred S. Blanchard, French, New Mex;
Florus A. Blackdull, Lake Odessa,
Mich; Cecil Gregware, Kewadin,
Mich; Elmo Gregware, Kewadin,
Mich; Effie Hunt, Van, Mich; Earl J..
Batterbee, Lake Bluff, ILL.,; Correan
Erb, GAINESVILLE, Mich; Erie Jones,
Marion, Mich; Clare Curtiss, Ionia,
Mich; Nellie and Lille White, Me-
sick, Mich; Crystal Vreeland, Gale
donia, Mich; and others if we have
room for them. Good bye until next
waalc
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-06-26
tune.

tune.
Cut in six sizes: 81, SO, 38, 40, az
and IA inches bust measure. 1t re-
quires 7% yards of A inch material
for the entire dress in SO inch size.
Bolero and Panel Trimming in differ
ent material will require 21s yards.
The skirt measures about 2 2-3 yards
at the foot in a SO inch size. Price
10 cents.
1928. "Junior" Dress, with Under
Waist.
Cut in three sizes: IL, ID and 16
years. A Is year size will require
2k yards of 81 inch material for the
guimpe or under waist, and Az yards
of "a inch material for the dress.
Price 10 cents.
1915. Girls MILDLY Dress with Skirt
Attached to Separate Waist.
Cut in four sizes: 6, 8, 10 and IL
years. It requires three yards of "A
inch material for 10 year size. Price
10 cents.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-06-26
KINDNESS
BY Leone Airline Wilson.

There was once two sisters-one
five years old and her name was
Jessie. The other was fifteen and her
name was Flora. These girls were
very kind. They always helped the
poor. Their father and mother were
kind also. One day as Jessie was
coming home from school she met
little beggar girl who had on
ragged stockings and apron and
coarse shoes. Jessie took her home
and gave her some stockings and a
dress. Flora asked their father to
give the girl some money and the
father gave her one dollar and some
kind words. Their mother gave the
girl cake. Now Father, Mother,
Jessie and Flora are helping poor
people and they say that nothing is
better than kindness.
What dear little story, Leone, and
l just KNOW the writer is a dear
little girl. hope you will write many
stories for our club, dear.
Dear Editor would like to join
the Children's Story Telling Club. l
am a little girl eight years old. /
live on farm of 100 acres. l go to
school every day. My teachers name
is Miss Alice Vanderwall. My name
is Ruby Thorstensom, would like to
enter your contest and / hope l am
not too late. / will answer the riddle
that one of your members sent. 1t is:
"What three poets would you think
of if you saw house on fire." An
swer is: Dickens, Howett, Burns"
The missing words are: 1 Years.
Biddy-3 SMALL Edges Legs-6
Hide Said-8 Make Look-10
Head-11 Graceful-12 Pull. / hope
have guessed part of them right. hope
to see my letter in print. Your friend,
Ruby Thorstensom, Butterfeld, Michi-
gan.
Ruby-Thank you for a nice little
letter. Did you receive your member
ship card and your prize? If not
write and tell me about it and l will
correct the mistake.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-06-26

have ever written and / hope to see
it in print. Louis Luneke is in my
room at school; he is in my grade too,
and his twin brother is in my grade
and room too. / cannot write this
letter very quick because my kitten
chews on. the end of my pencil and
tries to make me play with her, so
have to stop every once in a while
to play with her. just got over the
chicken pox. / may write a story the
next time if l write. Well, good bye,
from Norma Baker, Caledonia, Mich.
Norma-You wrote a lovely letter
and l was real glad to print-as glad
to print it as you are to see it in
print am sure. hope you will write
the story you spoke of, and another
letter, too. What is your kittens
name?
Dear Editor-I am very much in
terested in the Children's Story Tell
ing Club. Every week l look for the
letters. l liked your story very much
that you wrote last week. l have a
sister named Norma. l am ten years
old and she is eight. 1 have a kitty
named Polly. There are thirty pupils
in our room. My teachers name is
Miss Binder. l like her very much.
am in the fifth grade. If you would
not care | would like to join your club.
Twill close this time and will write
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-06-26

and black mixed, where it falls, use
blue and white, and the body Of the
water use blue, white and black.
1 am sure you can make beautiful
picture Of this one. Send in your re-
quests for membership cards as they
are now ready, so you will be entitled
to send in your work the first of July.
Your friend,
M. Elizabeth Harper.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-06-26

sent in and will send their answers to
be printed in the club. / think your
story was fine. You may be sure that
/ never thought of putting it in the
stove.
Dear Editor:-I am a little girl IL
years old. / have been reading the
stories in the Story Telling Club and
l thought l would like to join. l am
in the seventh grade. My teachers
name is Mr.. Hoppins. l have one
pet; it is a cat. He is black and white.
We call him jeff. Hoping to see my
letter in print / will close. Your
friend, Sybil Leone Waite, Mancelona,
Michigan.
Liked your letter, Sybil, and was
glad to print it. l would like to print
all the letters as soon as they are re-
ceived but that is impossible because
l receive so many; so they all have
to wait their turn. Write again.
Dear EditorII saw so many chill
dren joining the club that thought
l would also. am in the fourth
grade at school. My teachers name
is Miss Falling. The story ! like best
is "The Return of Greyball." / live
on farm and have two pet cats. l
like the country best. From your little
friend, Leone Airline Wilson, Lake
view, Michigan.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-06-26

and where it is marked (E) on this
picture blend in these colors and make
it look like the woods by using the
above colors as l have stated, a nice
thick foliage. The trees make
them white, using brown on all the
places where it is shaded black. The
stones-use a little black with the
white, and touch them up with light
shade of brown. The water-where It
is coming out of the woods, use white
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-06-26
}Lafe Embroidery Designs1
. Prepared Especially for Our Paper
1041. Centerpiece.

A very effective design in punch
work and solid embroidery. Stamped
on 1Sx18 inch pure imported white
linen, IS cents; stamped on 22x22 inch
pure imported white linen, so cents;
Stamped on 1Sx1S inch pure imported
ecru linen, 35 cents; stamped on 22x22
inch pure imported ecru linen, as
cents; perforated pattern of 18 inch
size, Is cents; perforated pattern Of
% inch size, rs cents.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-06-26
Dear Little Friends:-

Dear Little Friends
The picture we are going to paint
this week is Autumn, while in some
ways Autumn is sad, because we know
everything is shedding its leaves, and
getting ready for the cold winter; but
when we look at it from another point
of view, the foliage is never more
beautiful than in the fall Of the year,
red, yellow, green and brown. Now
Just picture in your mind these colors,
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-06-26

Dear Editor-I am sending in the
missing words for the missing word
contest. Here they are: / Years.
Biddy-3 Bright Floors Legs
Show Said-8 See Squawk-10
Head-11 Different-12 Pull. Sin
cerely yours, Leona Cavendar, Ne
waygo, Mich.
sent you prize, Leona, which I
hope you received.
Dear EditOr-I have been reading
the stories in the Children's Story
Telling Club and / like them very
well. am twelve years old and am
in the seventh grade. Will you please
send me membership card? / think
/ could write a story once and awhile.
/ was very much interested in the
contest and / thought l would like
to be in it. Your friend, Helen Nc
Kinley, Somers, Mont.
Missing words: 1 Years. Biddy-
8 Small Roofs Legs-6 Hide
Said-8 See Look-10 Head-11
Haughty-12 Pull.
Helen-I sent you a membership
card; also prize both of which hope
you received. We would be very glad
to have you write story once in
a while for our club.
Dear Editor received my men,
bership card and was glad to get it.
/ wanted to tell about our colt be-
cause it is spotted. She is bay with
white spots on her sides. She is now
nine months old. We call her Nellie
and think she is very pretty. We
have a dog named PontO and my
brother and have lots of fun
with him chasing rabbits and some
times he catches them too. These
are the Missing Words have put in
the verses: 1 Years. Biddy-3
Curled-4 Timbers-5 Legs-6 Show
- Said-8 See Squawk-1O Head
-11Mournful- IL Comb. I'd like to
see more letters from boys for this
seems almost like girls club. Cor
don Huffman, Tustin, Michigan.
Hurrah for you, Gordon! I like to
have my little members to tell me
what they like and what they don't
like. And YOU would like to have
more boys write for our club? Well,
what are we going to do about it?
Supposing you write and tell me what
you think would SPECIALLY inter-
est the boys. I've got an idea, but I'd
like to have ideas from our little
members too-both boys and girls. l
just know your spotted colt is pretty.
l saw pair of spotted ponies the
other day-little bits of things-not
but real small; and MY!
but they were pretty.
Dear Editor-I have written not so
very long ago but as / have time now
l will write letter and tell you a
little about myself. I am little girl
eleven years old and am in the
seventh grade. My teacher is Miss
Wenger. l like her very we'll for a
teacher. l have one pet; a cat-his
name is Spottie. He can do many
tricks. If you give him piece of
meat and hold it up in the air he will
sit on his hind legs and when you
let it drop he catches it between his
paws. He can do many others but
this is his best one. l have a story
l would like to see in print. In the
paper you asked which story we liked
the best. / like "Barby and Fritzie"
best. Well here is the story:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-06-26
1914. Child's Rompers.

1917. SHuu y NOHptTS.
Cut in four sizes: 2, a, 6 and 8
years. 1t requires 81 yards Of SO
inch material for a four year size.
Price 10 cents.
1908. Ladies House Dress.
Cut in six sizes: 81, SO, 38, 40, AZ
and IA inches bust measure. 1t re-
quires six yards of 36 inch material
for SO inch size. Price 10 cents.
1328-1321. Ladies Costume.
Waist 1928, cut in six sizes: 81, 36,
38, 40, az and "a inches bust measure.
Skirt 1921, cut in six sizes: %, "a, 26,
%, 80 and 80 inches waist measure.
1t requires 5% yards Of "A inch ma
terial for medium size, for the skirt
and waist. This calls for two separ-
ate patterns; 10 cents for each pat
tern.
1904. Ladies Apron.
Cut in three sizes: Small, medium
and large. It requires 5k yards Of
SO inch material for q medium size.
Price 10 cents.