davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-18

The record of Cooper college is the
most interesting in the Kansas confer
ence. Prince Weede's team has not
lost a game, and it has won only one
by more than one touchdown. Against
Bethany the Bantams were able to
pile up 30 points, but in all other
games they have been held to a single
and have won with it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-18

The Nebraska Cornhuskers have
made total of 226 points during the
present football season and all of
heir opponents have made only 80.
Kansas comes next in the conference
with a total of 144 points against IS
by all opponents. These figures show
now completely. the Nebraskans out
Glass their conference rivals.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-09

;REATEST OF ALL
nee Sales
most extraordinary bargains In scasonable and
what you want and come In send your order by
Boys OvercoAtS
Slaughtered
Buy the boys overcoats now. If they don't
wear them out this season they'll be good next
winter and you will have saved from one.
third to one-half.
$4.75 BOYS RAIN COATS $3.S5
good slip on. Ages ten to 16 years Dark
olive color. Wind proof and rain proof. Just
the coat for the spring season. Clearance Sale
frce So.oO
Price -,,.,----,.--.,,,.--.'--,,..,....-,.- $2.95
$500 Boys Overcoats, Clearance Sale
Price -.-------------,---.-.------..---- $3.4O
Price .--.---,-,---,,-..--.-.---.-,,-.--.-- $3.s5
$500 Boys 0vercoats, Clearance Sale
Price --,-..-----.-,---,--------.,--.-.--$3 $3.97
$3.50 Boys Overcoats, Clearance Sale
Price ----.--..-.--,--.-..-.---.-..---,--$4.2 $4.2s
$3.50 Boys Overcoats, Clearance Sale
Price - --------.---.--.--.---- $3.50
$3.50 Boys Overcoats, Clearance Sale
Price -----------.--.......--..----.----- S6.4O
$1,000 Boys Overcoats, Clearance Sale
Price -----,.---------. .--.-..--,..,.--,., $7.e3
$3.50 Boys overcoats, Clearance Sale
Price ----------------- $3.50
$500 Boys Overcoats, Clearance Sale
Price ------.--------- S11.4O
$3.50 Boys Overcoats, Clearance Sale
Price -- ---.---.---.---..-. .---.----.- S12.9S
S1.25 BOYS FLANNEL SHIRTS Csc
Come in tan, grey and navy, good quality,
strictly high quality, serviceable and warm.
Clearance Sale Price -....-.-.-.-.- CSC
S1.OO BOYS FLANNEL SHIRTS 74c
Same colOrs as above Plain and military
collars.
$1.25 BOYS MILITARY COLLAR
SHIRTS Csc
The best you'll find, perfect fitting, all sizes,
u to IA. Made of fine soiesette; laundry beau
tifully and wear we'll Clearance Sale Pr. Csc
BOYS WAISTS REDUCED
We show by far the largest and most varied
stock of boys waists in Pendleton Every style
is here, black, white and fancy.
5Oc Waists, Clearance Sale Price e- 39c
75c Waists, Clearance Sale Price- CSC
$1.OO Waists, Clearance Sale Price. Sac
S1.25 Waists, Clearance Sale Price 9Sc
SUIT CASES REDUCED.
$3.50 MATING SUIT CASES csc
Don't overlook this regular "a inch full size case
steel corners. neatly finished Clearance Sale
1 Z.
NO. 9424 full leather suit case "a inch satin
lined, French edges extra fine lock- case that any
one would be proud to carry. Regular Sl4.OO value
NledIdnce SAFE Price ......-.............. So.S1
LOT B-a55-24 inch case imitation alligator
straps all around heavy corners straps inside Reg
ular $500 value. Clearance Sale Price size
These are only sample bargains. haven't
to tell about all of the good things Come and see
them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-09
G,ee club Trip pays.

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eu-
gene. Jan. s.-For the second time
since .Glee club concerts and tours OF
the various sections OF the state have
become a regular phase in the student
life at oregon, this organization re-
turned home with money In the club
Golfers as a result OF the holiday trip
through Pendleton. The Dalles. Baker
La Grande. Hood River and Albany
The credit for the success of the tour
is given to Sam Michael OF Portlanu'
student-manager.
Two hundred dollars, gained by the
venture. according to Graduate Man
ager Tiffany, is clear profit for the
seasons efforts A year ago the Glee
cub deficit was about $1,000.
Arthur Geary former graduate
manager and now o senior in the ia"
department OF Columbia University,
New York, was the only man who had
made the Glee Club pay before Micn-
ael. Michael is being hailed as the
latest campus wonder, the "man OF
the hour"
At all towns the college men drew
good crowds. La Grande turned out
the largest crowd with Baker and
Pendleton ranking a close second.
Two more trips are scheduled The
bows will appear at Corvallis on jan
uary 22 and on February II Port
land is to be invaded. The Ad Club
and all of the high schools are to be
serenaded during their stay In that
city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-09

The annual Library Ball which was
postponed from January first. has
been set for the evening OF wednes-
day, February tenth.
Mrs. James Johns, Sr., and Mrs
James Johns, Jr., we're hostesses yes
terday afternoon at the home OF the
former on jackson street TO the
members OF the Current Literature
Club and the program was an enjoy.
able as well as an interesting one
The following was the program:
Noted Improvement in Chlldren's
Education; Montessori's System. .
Mrs. Roy Raley.
Teaching Of Sex Psychology and
Hygiene" Mrs. E. B. Aldrich.
Vocational Training and Guid-
ance; the School House as a Social
Center" Mrs. ]. A. Fee.
"Tbe State University; The old
Ideal: Scholarship; The New Ideal;
Demo CT acy and Service" Mrs. A. c,
Hampton.
Songs-"Irish Love Song" (sohr)
Necklace OF Love" (Nevln) Mrs
WesttroOko Dickson.
Child Welfare Work; Juvenile
City; Big Brother and Sister Move
mcnt." Mrs Carl Power.
"Clty Playground; Juvenile Courts;
Probation system" Mrs. A. ]. Me-
Allister.
instrumental selections. the "Trau-
meri," by Schumann and Mcdowell,
Eleanor Vincent
Discussion, Modern Philanthropy;
Effective Help Rather than Enthusi-
astlc Giving: Associated Charities;
District Nurses; Municipal Employ
ment Bureau, Etc." by Mrs q. M,
Rice.
Mr.. and Mrs George A. Hartman
St, will sail today from San Fran
cisco for Honolulu and expect to re-
main in the Hawiian Islands for the
next two months.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-09
Library News

The monthly report of the Librarian
to the library board shows a very
substantial growth in library activi-
ties for the month OF December and
is as follows;
THE most important work OF De-
oenber was the receipt and prepara-
tlon Of COS new books, the largest
number received in any one month
One hundred and twenty one OF these
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-09

were bound magazine volumes. the first
to be bound with library funds. TWO
4 hundred and seventy.four were chill
cren's books received in one ship
mont from Gill at oregon school
prices The children's books have all
been made ready for readers and
most are already In circulation. Tho
rest were adult books. and are still
in process OF classifying and catalog-
ing.
The oregon high school debate on
the government ownership OF rail-
roads "a bringing in a great deal OF
reference work and calls are now
! coming IN from the country schools.
We will need more books on these
subjects. also more for the boy scouts
and several hundred more children's
books for both city and county chill
dren.
Roy scouts are making two book
caseE for the library under the dlreC-
tlon OF Mr. Tubbs. on one will be
placed books for boy scouts and on
the other. books OF interest 10 camp
fire Girls.
The branch libraries are sending
better reports each month. Adams
was the first branch to send in It's
order for periodical subscriptions
through the central library They are
now receiving ten dollars worth OF
good magazines for their reading Ia
bles. Vincent school was the second
and sent in twelve dollar order for
magazines.
Adams already keeps It's reading
room five afternoons and evenings a
week, one hour in the afternoon and
two in the evening. At the closing
hour one evening. twenty-three had
TO be turned away. Athena opened in.
November. already has a larger week
ly circulation than any other branch.
Books had TO be sent down three con-
secutive weeks TO keep them supplied.
The Milton board was organized re.
Gently and has decided to keep open
three afternoons per week. Miss Ed
ith still has been appointed librarian,
aud prospects are good for still better
work at Milton. The total branch cir
culaiion is gaining steadily each
month.
Statistics for December, 1914.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-09
ERUPTION ON SCALP
FOR FIVE YEARS
Itching Almost UnbearabIe. Hair
Came Out. Feared Badness.
Used Cutlcura Soap and 0int-
ment. Now Scalp Entirely Well.

Num-. Colo.-"I had been troubled foe
fvo years with an eruption ON my scalp.
Sometimes the itching was almost unbear-
able. My. hair was coming out and didn't
know at one time but what would be bald.
headed. My hair was lifeleas.
II tried everything that l could poaaibly
ilnd but nothing gave relief only for q short
time My husband suggested that Try
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. l washed
my head with tho Soap and used tho
Ointment Now my scalp Is entirely we'll"
lsLgned) Mn. A. Il. HLll. Sept 10. 1914.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-09
Vienna TO ExhIbIt FNshIons,

VIENNA, Austria, Jan. 9.-Ths
minister OF public works has request
cd Charles DENLY. who, until recent.
ly, was consul general OF the United
States at Vienna, to give notice that
the exhibition OF artistic models for
ladies' costumes. and millinery will
open February 15. under the protec-
tlon OF the Austrian government, and
that Americans interested are cordi-
ally invited to visit Vienna on that
occasion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-09
YOU SHOULD PROFIT BY THIS GREATEST OF ALL
January Clearance Sales



o phone
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-09
DRAINAGE SYSTEM
FOR MEADOW LAND
AT ECHO PLANNED
ENGINEER WILL BE EMPLOYED
TO MAKE ESTIMATES ON
COST OF WORK.
Especial Correspondence)

ECHO, ore, Jan. 9.-Some 20 per-
sons owning land on the Meadows
met at the irrigation office on Wed
nesday for the purpose Of discussing
the proposed plan of perfecting a
drainage system for the greater part
OF the Meadow lands lying west OF
Echo and stanfield. Among those
attending from other towns were VIM.
Daughtery and Dr. C. ]. Smith OF
Portland. II. G. Hurlburt Of Hermls-
ton and Will Moore OF Pendleton.
No definite plans were made other
than a committee OF three was ap-
pointed to secure the services OF an
engineer and to ascertain the cost OF
such a drainage system
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-09

The annual Library Ball which was
postponed from January first, has
been set for the evening OF wednes-
day, February tenth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-09
CuIlCuRA SOAP

To cleanse and purify and Cuticura oint-
ment 70 soothe and heal have been very
successful In clearing the skin and scalp
Of itching. burning ecEemaa. rashes and
irTitations besides furnishing TO dIscrimi-
hating people delicate. super-creamy cmol-
nents and prophylActics for maintaining
the natural purity and beauty Of the Hlin,
scalp. hair and hands.
Sample Each Free by Mall
With 32-p. Skin Book on request Ad-
dress postcard "Cutieurs, Dept. T, Boz
ton" Sold throughout the world.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-02-25
GEN e RAJ.

After two days OF fighting. the
death list at Bluff. Utah, is five In,
dians killed. an unknown number
wounded. one white man killed and
one wounded.
Letting out his prisoners to work
for wages that 20 to their families in.
stead of making them hammer stone.
G. S. Whipple, Rock county sheriff. is
demonstrating the possibilities of the
Wisconsin commitment law.
Patriotic exercises in fifty parks
and Fairgrounds. in many churcnes
and armories and In WASHINGTON
headquarters, on Washington heights,
marked the commcmoration in New
York OF Washington birthday.
Fire AT East ST. Louis. H.. de.
stroyed the greater part OF four city
blocks which meet at ST. Louis and
Collinsvillc avenues, in the heart of
the business district. The damage
was variously estimated at from
$500 600 TO 100000.
The United States Is Threatened
with serious invasion of Its rights
as neutral by the warning nations of
Europe and IN preserving its com.
merce with those nations Is face to
face with crisis. In the opinion of
former President William H. Taft.
Nathan Perry Beers. the oldest pub.
lie school teacher in New York for
fifty.thrco years principal OF Old
Grammar School No. 10. In East Fifth
street, died OF general debility. lie
was ~ years old and had been In good
health until six weeks ago.
The Migratory Workers OF the
World closed their annual convention
at san Francisco with the election of
officers. The officers elected tenn
porarily. subject TO referendum by let.
ter. were Or. J. Eads How. st Louis.
national organizer: William j. Quirke.
Philadelphia, president: Mrs, Cora ID
Harvey. Kansas city, financial secre.
tary. and Robert W. Irwin. ST Louis.
secretary
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-02-25
New Son Born as One Son Dies.

Walscnburg.-Five hours after the
death OF her four-yearold son, Lewis,
In n Pueblo hospital. Mrs. John Muho-
witch. wife OF "A miner In the Walsen
camp. gave birth to another boy here.
Lewis had been shot accidentally by
a playmate. Rugi Panion, and was
rushed to the Minnequa hospital, Pu-
cblo, where he died later. The father
went 20 Pueblo just before his sons
death and was not at home when the
baby was born. A ncighbor brought
news OF Lewis death to Mrs. Muho-
witch an hour or two before the stork
arrived. The father brought the body
OF his dead son home and was greeted
by his wife and the newborn babe.
Physicians say the mother will sur
yive the shock OF her first boys death
despite her present weakened condi-
ton.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-02-25
PIUTE PRISONER SHOT.
Whole Town Armed and on Guard
Against Surprise by Old Polk.

Bluff, Utah, Feb. 2i.-Havane, son.
in-law of Old Polk. one of the Piute
prisoners taken during the fighting
Sunday morning. slipped his shackles
here Tuesday night and tried to es-
cape. Henry Mcconnell and Jim Hon.
lker, who were guarding the prison.
sr2. fired ut him as lie leaped through
a windcw and the Indian fell. MORALLY
wounded. At this hour he still is
alive, but has no chance TO recover.
Tho shooting started a terrific up.
roar. The ether Indians beginning TO
veil ana for time II was thought an
attack was being made on the town.
Bluff, armed to the limit and guard.
I'd on all sides against surprise at.
lack by the piutes under Old Polk.
probably will be the scene OF another
battle between the Indians and the
federal posse under Marshal Ncbeker.
There was no fighting Tuesday. on.
praiious We're confined TO an attempt
cn The part OF Marshal Neboker to
learn the hiding place OF the pntes,
with the intention Of attacking them.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-02-25
V. S. WINS OIL LAND CASE.
Right Of President to Withdraw 1900,
600 Acres, Worth $1,000. 000, 900,
Upheld BY Supreme Court,

Denver.-The United States Su-
preme Court upheld the action of for
mer President Taft in Withdrawing
from public entry nearly 100000
acres of oil land comprised in the pub
lie domain in California. Wyoming and
other western states. Three justices
dissented from the opinion.
The suit was brought by the Mid
west Oil Company and associated com
panies, which operate in the Salt
Creek fields in Wyoming.
The companies questioned the right
of the President to withdraw these
lands before he had been specifically
authorized by Congress to do so.
II is estimated that the value of the
oil deposits in the land involved in the
withdrawal order is more than 81 ,00O.-
100000, being practically all the I'M
appropriated known oil land on the
government domain.
Officers of the Midwest Oil Com.
pany. whose headquarters are in Den.
yer. said that the decision affects but
100 acres of the land claimed by the
company.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-02-25
SPORT.

Unless Governor Kendrick should
veto IT a law passed by the I.cgisla-
ture OF Wyoming will become cffec.
tive March I and will permit, twenty.
round boxing bouts.
G. r. Touchard and w NJ Wash.
burn won the national indoor tennis
doubles championship Mt New York.
defeating Karl Behr and T. X, Pell in
five sets, 7'5, SO. CO. G.3.
Earl Puryear and Harry Bramcr.
both of Denver. fought fifteen fast,
scientific rounds to draw at the
Broadway swat emporium under the
auspices of the Larimer Street Rusi.
ness Mems Association OF Denver.
Judge William NJ Kavanaugh.
president of the Southern Association
OF Baseball Clubs and former United
States senator. died n, his home In
Little Rock. Ark. after an hours III.
ness, Acute indigestion was the
cause of his death
H. Marine OF Chicago established n
new International Bowling Associa.
tion record AT the annual tournament
In Minneapolis when he scored $40
In the individual event. The previous
record of G7l was made at Mime.
apolis last year by Victor Weber OF
lie Mars, Iowa.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-02-25
DIDN'T WANT TO MEET HIM
coiored Parsons Description Of His
Satanic Majesty Brought Converts
to Mourners' Bench.

The late celebrated Peter Vinegar.
who in days gone by used to make
periodical visits to Danville, says the
Advocate, for the purpose of deliver.
ing his sermons. remarkable on ac.
count of their startling texts. on one
occasion spoke to large assemblage
of the colored population and a few
whites at the old colored Methodist
church on Walnut street. He arose,
raised his spectacles from his eyes,
and said:
MY beloved brederen and sisteren,
! take my tex dis evenin' in dat por-
ton Nv de ,Scriptur' whar de 'Postle
Paul pints his pistol at de 'Phesians,
an whar it says, 'Whar de hen
scratches dar's de worm. 'cetpin' de
case whar sum previus hen hav bin
dar.'" He then proceeded to tell his
hearers what horrible personal ap-
pearance the devil presented, with the
following description: His eyes look
like two balls NV fire. his teef like two
skinned saplins, his ears hang down
like 'baccer leaf an his bref smoke
like Il tar kittle." That night Peter
made many converts.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-02-25
SNOW RUSH KILLS man
sILvERTON MINER sMoTHERED
BY AVALANCHE.
Body Of Victim Found Beneath Several
Feet Of White Mass With
Life Extinct.


Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Silverton, Colo.-Lcwis +. Sleade was
killed and TWO companions narrowly
escaped death in snowside at the
Champion mine mile below Silverton
on Sultan mountain. The body OF the
victim was brought to town short
while afterward and ii was found that
death had been caused almost instan-
taneously by the weight OF snow crush
ing out the mans breath.
Foreman Nicholas Gross and an
italian workman were near SIeade at
the time the snow began to slide. The
width of the slide was about fifty feet
and the snow in places was five and
six feet deep. Gross was carried down
part way with the snow but being
nearer the edge of the slide. was able
10 reach out and grasp small tree,
holding on until the snow had passed.
The Italian saved himself in similar
manner. though not caught in such
deep snow as Gross.
Sleade. Gross and the Italian had
gone out to make trail from the
power plant in the bottom of the
canon to the mine. n half mile up the
mountain.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-02-25
Minor Mention.

$4,000 warehouse will be built at
Grand Junction.
w. G. Hubbell has been appointed
postmaster at Fort Lupton
Ruth II. Slaughter, 10, and Ralph p.
Walker, u, eloped to Colorado Springs
from Pueblo and were married in the
Episcopal parsonage.
The officers of the Ohio Society OF
Colorado are making preparations for
the annual dinner in Denver on the
evening of Thursday, March 4.
LIB Ranch No. /. National Order OF
Cowboy Rangers. gave Washington's
birthday patriotic entertainment at
Odd Fellows hall in Denver
Seven prisoners confined in the
Washington county Jail, three negroes
and four white men, cut through the
iron bars to freedom at Akron
Send Letter Day" will be OBJ
served on March | by the citizens OF
Colorado who wish to advertise the re-
sources, climate and advantages OF
this state.
Nearly 10000 people Witnessed the
patriotic celebration at the Auditor-
UNI in Denver in commemoration OF
George Washington and Abraham Lin
coin.
The twilight sleep" was used for the
first time in Denver at the county hos
pital when an eieht-pound baby boy
was born to sixteen-year.old Mrs. Cora
Sanchez.
Corydon G. Baynard. ~, was found
dead in bed at the residence of James
Gould, north of Boulder, where he went
after the funeral OF his wife, who died
Dec. 20
Eel Wheeler of Erie is suffering
from fractured rib. sprained
shoulder and several body bruises. as
the result of load of hay falling on
him when his wagon overturned
An open state of war is threatened
in the pepper sauce bottoms at Pueblo
over the unsuccessful attempt. OF a
firm OF Japanese gardeners to- take
possession of the land they had leased.
Rose Kemp, a dressmaker. filed suit
for $l0.023 damages against the Den
yer City Tramway Company for inju-
ries in an accident which she claims
resulted from negligence of one of it's
employees.
Final plans for the meeting next
August in Denver OF the National Re-
tail Monument Dealers Association
were made at the fourth annual con
lvention of the Colorado monument
men In Denver
To find wallet containing $500 in
currency and a check for 5000. return
1t to its owner and for his honesty re.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-02-25
ABOUT THE WAR.

Cettinje has been again visited by
an Austrian aeroplane. which dropped
bombs. and. according to the Monte
negrin report. killing two women.
Zeppelin airship bombardcd
Calais Monday morning, according to
Paris official statement. 1t dropped
bombs which killed five persons, all
civilians.
\ force OF Maytoreua.C abral troops
took possession of Naco. Sonora. evac'
uated by CarranZa adherents last
month on agreement that 1t should re
main neutral port.
The hungarian newspapers con.
tain vivid accounts OF the struggle in
the Carpathians whore a gigantic
battle has been In progress for fifty
days along the whole line of noun
tains some 500 miles In length.
The German official statement an.
nounces that the captures In the bat
lie OF the Mazurian lakes district OF
East Prussia have been increased to
seven generals and more than loO,.
600 men. The pieces OF cannon tax.
en- numbered $50.
The Norwegian freight steamer
Cuba, bound from London to Rotter.
dam was sunk in n collision in the
North sea. So far as is known, no
lives were lost. The cuba carried an
official mail bag OF the American
commission for the relief OF Belgium
\ German submarine made its ap.
poaranco in the Irish sea Saturday
morning and torpedocd. without notice
the British consting steamer Cam.
bank OF 1890 tons register. Three OF
the crew were killed aud fourth was
drowned while the men were taking
10 the boats.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-02-25
FOREIGN.

IT., c,,,
,on,hor -, .,,n -, w. -. - e
nonnhosn phama n,aa VI ap", -,
the chamber NJ paris
The doo,b or cs,oroI ,rro;o Mon,
n,,isir IN. mir;stor 80 ,,,ario. T., ,h,
Theodore y,yor,ro,, u.,. a,,,.,,u,
confirmed M c.no II,,,i,n tIai,i
:" u''e, w assure 'ne spr'hS "ee"'
decid.d mo, horsos .o,,raa ,non, ~.
arm, shoII h. .n,d s,,,, - ,,,a San..
M, ,,.,.
'u states s'o"' cruiser ''''
.''"h"" an" ''e "es''o!e's '"ss'"
.',' i'e"'es nave ARRIVE"
"' '''"''"e'' '"''' '''''' """'''"'"''o
N''"" N'''e''"'''s'ne 'o"rah'
''S' ~ aus nun antwerp th"' yer
,'"' "'' sun oelhs pu'.
."e 81 '''''"'"' p.'s'u''' an"
VIZ" wa, "'e'' 'hes are coh'p'eteo tneS
dispatch from Berlin TO the
Amsterdam Telegram says that Lieu
tenant General Won Wrochen. com
n'r'''el VI German army d''isioh'
""o 'ge',"'s was AWARDED 'he IRON
''o''' - '''' at ''' herman hospital
General Villas secretary, IN tcle.
crane IRON Guadalajara. reported n
commandment OF Progreso. on the
southern east coast OF Mexico. by the
Eunhcat Michor Ocampo Carranza
troops held the town which was de.