davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-16
COLORADO'S BEANS
ARE WORTH 81, 400, OOo

DENVER. Nov. 16.-Colorado is
destined to become the leading bean
producing state in the country. There
are now So, 400, 600 worth of beans
ready for shipment from this state.
They represent 1900 carloads anG
were raised near Calhan, in sections
east Of Colorado Springs, near Pueb-
10 and Trinidad and in Weld county.
The Eolorao dealers this year were
favored with a good crop, while
Michigan and other states show q
falling off in production. Colorado Is
raising the Mexican or pinto bean
the popularity Of which is growing
each year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-16
'SHINE GIRL ANSWERS
DEMAND FOR BETTER.
CLEANER PICTURES

Better, cleaner pictures is the cry
of the Federation of Women's Clubs
and there comes a response from the
famous Pathe Company in the form
Of a Cold Rooster play produced hv
Thonhouser. II is called "The
'Shine Girl" and it viii play an en-
Cagement NJ the Temple theater Of
two DAYS. starting FRIDAY
In the p~hotoplay, Gladys Hulette
does some really remarkable charac.
ter work in the part Of a little girl
who makes the lives Of all around
her brighter and happier. Her splen.
did acting is a tribute to william
Parke. the director, who has realized
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-16
Hello!

Hellol
rs this you, Mable?"
Wait a minute ! can't hear you. someone else
Is talking on this line"
"Hellol"
eyes"
mo"
What"
There it is again. ! can't hear a word you
say ''
well, let's listen to their conversation. When
they get through, we will start"
All right"
Say, Joe, I'm going to the Temple Theatre
tonight"
What they got on?"
Dorothy Dalton and Howard Hickman in
The Jungle Child"
Gee, that sounds good"
at is good"
well we viii 90 then. good bye"
Did you hear that Mable?"
Lets go too"
An right, I'll meet you at SEVEN
Wait a minute, / want to go Friday or Sat
urday too"
whats on?"
THAT cute little Gladys Hulette IN THE
Shine Girl
Gosh yes. | want 10 see her she's = ring
leafer for Mary Pickford"
Good Bye"
"Tl see you at seven"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-16

WASHINGTON. Nov. l6.-Admir-
ais Henry T. Mayo and Frank F.
Fletcher have been named by the
navy department to head the naval
selection board composed of rear-ad-
miral, which will pass upon all line
officers eligible for promotion TO the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-16
FOOTBALL TEAM OF
p. H. S. is
ImpOasibility of Scheduling Games
for PendletOn Is Ono Cause Of Dis
banding.

The Pendleton football team has
disbanded for the year and 1t is not
probable that it will be brought to-
gether again. The team earlier de-
cided 10 play several more games
but as it was not possible to schedule
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-16

grades Of rear-admiral, captain and
commander. Besides Admirals Mayo
and Fletcher. the following compose
the board: Nice-Admiral Dewitt Coff-
man, Rear Admiral Austin NJ. Knight.
Rear Admiral Usher, Rear Admiral
Mclean, Rear Admiral Glenves and
Rear Admiral Albert w. Grant.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-16
WILSON'S NEW MEXICO
LEAD is NOW 2O3l

ALBUQUERQUE, Nov. 16.-ofncial
returns from three counties cut Will
sons plurality 49, votes. Wilson'S
lead is nov PEAS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-16

new men. Those TO graduate this
year are Huey. carr, Ulrich, Brown,
Mol, Friedley and Judd Of the letter
men, There will still be left Bow
man, Snyder, b Ulrich, Hays, Har-
gett, Geraunt, Wilbur and Casey. This
will leave a good nucleus for next
years team.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-16
Fannie Ward, Lasky Star In Para.
mount Pictunaa

There's nothing Fannie Ward loves
more than clothes. Here's her latest
evening gown, which she says she is
going to save for her next Paramount
Picture that is being produced BY
Lasky
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-16

The average mar doesn't add ans
dignity to the office he fills.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-16
-N TIE 60 6s2Sa
A9TT3NP PICTURE TTIIAIRL5a3

the importance og the big little
things
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-16

Cupid has enslaved thousands bu
refuses to be enslaved himself.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-03-23
Belle Fourche Project
South Dakota
PUBLIC NOTICE.


l. In pursuance of the provisions
of the Reclamation Act of June II,
1902 (32 Stat, 1881 and acts am
endatory thereofand supplemental
thereto and in particular the Rec
lamation Extension Act of August
13, 1914 (38 Stat, 686l section 6
Of which authorizes the Secretary
of the Interior to fix the due date
for operation and maintenance
charges, notice is hereby given
that hereafter until further notice
for all lands under the Belle Four
che project, South Dakota, the
operation and maintenance charge
for any irrigation season shall be
due and payable on March l of
the following calendar year.
2. The operation and mainten-
ance charges for the irrigation
season of 1915 and for each irriga-
tion season thereafter until further
notice, shall be due March l of the
following year, and each acre Of
irrigable land. whether irrigated
or not, shall be charged with a
minimum operation and mainten-
ance charge of 80 cents, which will
permit delivery of not more than
one acre-foot per acre, and should
further quantities be needed, they
will be furnished at the rate of 80
cents per acre-foot.
3. The provisions of this public
notice cover all lands subject to
public notice heretofore issued for
tie said project.
4. Except as herelnabove provi-
ded, all the terms and provisions
of existing public notices and
orders and in particular the public
notice of April 10, 1915, for the
Belle Fourche project, shall remain
unchanged. (signed)
FRANKLIN X. LANE,
Secretary of the Interior.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-03-23
live STOCK PRICES
AT SOUTH OMAHA
Beef and Lamb Market Active
and Higher
HOG VALUES HOLD UP WELL

Beef Steers Active and Higher. She
Stuff Find Broad Outlet; Feeders
Rule Higher. Hog Prices Average
Fully Steady. Lambs and Sheep
Fully 15c Higher.
Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
Neb, March Fl, 1916.-Yesterday' 5
cattle market opened the week with
only moderate supply on hand, re.
ceipts totalling 184 loads or about
1900 head, which caused both local
dressed beef men as well as shippers
and feeder buyers to go after the Of
ferings in good shape and clean them
up early, at steady to shade better
prices all around. Strictly choice
beeves sold as high as 1886 with fair
to good 1000 to 1900 beeyes around
$S.35 to 1886. Demand for she stuff
was fully as broad as for the beef
steers.
Prime beeves, s925@s5O; good to
choice beeves, $8.SO@9.15; fair -,
good beeves, SS25@8.75; common to
fair beeves, $7.500s25; good to
choice heifers. s7.25@925; good to
choice cows, $6.75Q7.75; fair to goo1
cows, s6.O0@675; Gamers and cut
tiers, $3.50 $500; veal calves, $1,000
1000; bulls, stays, ETC.. $5.5007.50;
good to choice feeders, $7.80@8.5O;
good to choice stockers. $7.750s2s.
fair to good feeders, s7.30@7.6O; com,
mon to fair feeders, $65007.25; stock
heifars $6.750775; stock cows.
$6.O0@725; stock calves, $7.00g8.60.
Mondays supply Of hogs foot up
122 cars, or $500 head. Sellers,
however, held out for fully
steady prices and by the time the
market got well under way sales were
being made at fully steady prices
compared with Saturday, the bulk
going at $s10@s.30. with top of
1895
Yesterdays arrivals Of sheep and
lambs q bit lighter than usual for
Monday, only about twenty-three
loads OF $500 head being reported in.
Cnder the influence of comparatively
light supplies and broad demand for
nSnt duQ Hdnoy WCA6nt AoAhoos tACSC
grades scored an advance Of mostly
fifteen cents. Eight loads good Mexi-
can lambs sold at $11.50, the high
price OF the season to date, and also
the high price ever paid here for fed
lambs. Good handyweight westerns
reached $1125. Hardly enough ewes
on the market to give line on the
general market, but some fed West
erns brought $3.50 and small pack
age Of good kind Of ewes reached the
1925 mark.
Quotations on sheep and lambs:
Lambs, good to choice, sl0.90@11.35;
lambs, fair to good, $10.400l0.90;
lambs. fall clipped. $sO0@s.75; lambs,
fresh clipped. $s.5O@s.Oo; ylgs.. fair
to choice light, $S.250 1000; ylgs.,
fair to choice heavy. $s.50Q9.25; weth-
ers, fair to choice, $7.750s.50; ewes,
good to choice, s7.75@s.25: ewes, fair
to good. S7.0o0z75.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-03-23

The Home Made Choir, which
was to have been given Friday
evening, March "a, at the Metho-
dist church, has been postponed
one week, and will be given Friday
evening March 81 instead. This
is musical entertainment given
by Division No. | of the Ladies
Aid Society. 1t will be presented
by twelve characters and is true
to life, representing many Of the
difficulties and embarressments
that take place in the ordinary
choir corner.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-03-23
Bulletin Shows How Tt
Test Dairy Products

Bulletin l52 of the South Dakota
Experiment Station contains much
valuable information for farmers
who desire to learn how to test the
cream from their separators and
the milk from their COWS. The
bulletin gives in a simple manner
information that will enable farm
ers, butter makers, or cream buy
ers to test dairy products correctly
under South Dakota conditions.
The principal suggestions con-
tanned in the bulletin are; testing
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-03-23

for fat; testing for acidity; weigh
ing milk from cows, clean milk;
and description and use of the
Babcock test and other dairy
Utensils.
Attend the home talent Llay,
Highbee Of Harvard, in the Wood
man Hall at Vale on Saturday eve
April 1st, by the Newell company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
DILLON REVEALS
MARKET PLANS
Commissioner Offers a
Scheme TO Save Millions
on Cost of Food

Details Of tho proposed terminal
market through which John J. Dillon
Commissioner OF Foods and Markets
hopes to save 'he city at least s2'ooO,-
600 annually. cut down the price of all
fresh foods ard eliminate middlemen
were made public by the Commissioner
for the first time yesterday.
The Dillon plan. briefly, contemplates
the opening Of a farmers collection
house some place upstate, where all
supplies will be delivered to state
agent. This food is TO be graded as 20
quality, weighed and taken out or the
hands OF the farmer for sale az the
highest price II will then be shipped
70 the terminal market IN the city,
where 10 may 90 into the municipal
cold storage plant, be reshpped abroad
or sold to the local consumer.
An official price bulletin TO be pub
lished by the state is recommended as
a part or the plan. incidentally, this
would 20 a long way toward ellml-
mating the New York Mercantile TX.
change. with which Mr.. Dillon has had
so many differences.
II is proposed 90 make the market
pay for itself from the first. This can
be done. Mr.. Dillon says, through the
collection OF a sliding commission,
ranging from 10 3 per cent.
Cost reduction will result from the
elimination Of the drummer, the city
commission dealer, wholesalers and
iobbers. Mr. Dillon is sure that the
saving Of these profits will pay for the
original cost OF the plan within the
first two years.
OF the men whom he hopes TO dis
possess OF this profitable business of
feeding New York he says:
I'VE have a choice between these two
systems Of distribution. The fight is
on. and the result Will be continued
special privileges to den Of parasites
or commercial freedom between pro-
ducers At the farm and consumers in
the city"
Tomorrow the reports OF the Gov
errors Market Comm ission. headed BY
George ". Perkins the Mayors Food
Supply Committee and tho Wicks leg
islative committee, combined under one
head. viii be made public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31

vides insurance equivalent 70 one year :
salary. but not to exceed $1,000. pay
able 20 the beneficiary designated bY
the employees In combination with the
Equitable Society. the Continental Oss-
ualty Company. OF Chicago, PROVIDE
group health and accident insurance
covering payments for disabilities ana
injuries 20 the workers.
Policies Will be given 70 workers 20
all departments who have been IN inc
employ Of the Union Pacific system TOT
one wear OF more The system en-
braces the Union Pacific Railway Com-
panv OF Utah. the Oregon Short L.ne
Railway Company OF Otah ana the
0~ceon.Washington Railroad and Nav
Iostion Company OF Oregon The POLL
cies become effective 3; midnight yes
terdav. and announcement OF the fac'
has been posted 81 all stations on me
Union Pacific lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
DECLARES WORKMEN PAY
TOO MUCH FOR INSURANCE
New York Actusry Argues for Compui-
sorv system Under Public Coutrol

New York ActuarN Argues io'
sory system Under Public Control
Cincinnati. Dec 80. Miles Dawson
New York sc,usry. addressing a joint
session OF The American Association iof
Labor Legislation AID tbe American
Political Science Association. today
asserted that private insurance comps-
ME, ia tint, country are selling health
insurance TO American worSmen ~
from so per cent 10 600 per cent ighet
than The cost n,
Arguing for public insurance Mr,
Dswson declared: The publicly ana
Economically administered local nesith
io.uranc. fuads average IN Germany
cost Of about 9 per cent o. operating
.erpen.s. or. after LAYING aside ample
contingency reserve. 10 per cent or the
av4rass ret cost or loss.
"It would he az reasonable 20 expose
In. no.isl system 20 such competition
ss 10 sdmit private companies 20 par
f;cin.tion in = public plan % health
insurance." said Dawson, VINO mace
virorou, plea for the compulsory and
nrbliclv controlled plan OF health IN
surAncs As proposed bv the American
Anocistion for Labor Legislation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
West Side Branch's Mort
gage Paid-Title Now
UnenCumbered
pROPERTY'S VALUE
EXCEEDS 100000
Giver Praises Association
as Stronghold for
Young Women"

Early last week officers OF the West
side Branch OF the y " C.. A. pu'
.aeir head, together 10 map out plan
for raising $4,000 20 pay % mort.
cage on the Institution. But $iso,Ooo
e $50. 900. sad it was generally con
eeded that the tssk wss weilnigh hope
less.
Just then al The notes representing
The associations indebtedness we're
cancelled. Paid IN full was written
across their face, another check vas
drawn for the sun already pad Cd the
buildings and all were bundled up IN
one bulky envelope and sent 70 Mrs.
Vers Scott Cushman. pre-. dent CO the
association. with Een.sl Happy Ne"
Year
John D. Roeksfsllsr. IT,. did II. His gift,
on paper, totals S2lS.500. As mstssr
O. fact however. the real estate thus
transferred 10 the Y W c. A. has I.
cash value OF slightly more than
100000.
Out OF Debt, s33.5oo in Bank
Because OF this unexpected New
Years gift the institution Will begin
1917 sbsoluts owner OF the buildings
IL occupies ~ Tenth Avenue aud
Tiftieth Street and carving SS,5oO
% It's credit a. the banE OF still
greater importance, however IS the
lstter from Mr.. Rockefeller, which WILL
be framed in gold and placed where
every visitor a. the main ONCE OF the
association may read IT,
The paragraph OF which Mr.. Cush-
man is most proud says;
lit is with = sense OF deep Joy ana
abstraction that / turn over 10 your
splendid organization, competenty
manned and ably Offered, this prop
erty, TO the early development OF which
! gave so much time and thought ana
effort. And there IS formulated within
me the earnest prayer that al this point
in our great city there may be per
msnentlv established veritaole
stronghold for young women, a place IN
which they may find shelter from the
temptations that pursue them. the op-
nOTLUNNtN TOT MNNAtN0lNf MN A'~ 49,
and friendly intercourse which all
human beings crave and need, and in
spiration to higher living and unselfsn
service for others, rs there shines into
their lives the Christ spirit, which il
the only real bulvsrk against tempts-
ton
Purchase Made in 1914
The association undertook TO pur-
chase from Mr.. Rockefeller the build
ing that has been presented 10 = IN
September, 1914. The price was $500
600. although real estate experts set
q value OF twice that sum on the prop
crty. Only 10000. and interest, bring
ing that sum up 20 sS3,500. had been
paid when Mr.. Rockefeller. without
consulting anybody connected with the
institution, set about investigating its
work. He decided that he would wipe
out all its obligations and give back
the money thus far paid him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
$4,000 900 LIFE POLICY
CONTRACT rs SIGNED
Equitable Makes Record Deal for Bene-
fit of L. r. Railway Employees

fit OF l. i. Railway Employees
The largest life insurance contract
on record was signed yesterday by the
Equitable Life Assurance Society,
through its president. William A. Day,
and officials Of the Union Pacific Rail
way Company. The deal involved more
thar $50 900 900 OF insurance upon the
lives or the 10000 employees OF the
L MON Pacific system.
Policies issued under the group plan
originated By the Equitable three years
ngo. will be presented 10 it, employees
boy tho railroad company. Zach pro
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-22
CAMDEN HAS MOTHERS DAY
Union Evangelical Campaign Leaders
Urge People to Wear Pink and
White Carnations

It is Mothers Day in Camden and other
nearby sections OF New Jersey. Thousands
OF persons are wearing carnations. The
observance il one Of the many features Of
the Union Evangelical campaign being con-
Quoted in that vicinity.
Or. Milford II. Lyon. the evangelist who
has been leading the campaign. announced
that pink carnations should be worn by
every man, woman and child whose mother
was living. Dead mothers were to be
honored with white carnations.
Appropriate services will be conducted
this afternoon in the tabernacle at Ninth
street and Wright avenue, Camden Doctor
Lyons subject will be THE Motherhood Of
God"
Tonight more than one thousand mern-
bers OF Masonic lodges are expected to at
tend the services. II will be Masonic
Night" Masons from Camden. Philadel-,
phia, Merchantvile Palmyra Haddon
Heights and other adjacent sections of New
Jersey have signified their intentions OF
being present. The entire body will as
semble In front of the Masonic Temple
Fourth street below Market street, Cam~
den, ct 7:l5, and, headed by Howard j.
Dudley, worshipful master of the ionic
Lodge, No. "a, will march to the taber-
nacle Sections of the large auditorium
have been reserved for the lodge members.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-22

CTERN gnzcd at this last alarming object
- with more trepidaton than he would
have eyed a token automatically labeled :
Direct from Mars"
For the space OF full half minute he
found no word, grasped no coherent
thought, came to no action save to stand
there, thunderstruck, holding the rotten
leather bag in one hand, the spearhead in
the other.
Then suddenly, he shouted a curse and
made as though to fling II clean away. But
ere IL had left his grasp. he checked him
self
NO, there's no use in that" said he,
quite slowly. "If this thing is what It
appears to be- II 1t isn't merely some freak
ish bit OF stone weathered of somewhere
why. 1t means-my God, what doesn't II
mean?"
He shuddered, and glanced fearfully
about him all his calculations already
seemed crashing down about him; all his
plans. half-formulated, appeared In ruin.
New, vast and unknown factors of the
struggle broadened rapidly before his mem
tai vision, II this thing were really what Il
looked to be.
Keenly he peered at the bit of flint In his
palm. There 1t lay, real enough an almost
perfect specimen of the haker's art show
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-22

erown rubbish with a couple Of tlme-bit.en
IRON wheels peerinF out--evidently the
wreckage Of an electric car--he made his
way around a gaping hole where side
walk had cayed In and so reached the IN
terror Of shop.
pectsl" he decided, carefully inspecting
the place III this didn't use 90 be Currier
4 Browns place, I'm away on my bearings
There ought to be something left
"Ah Would your" and he flung a
hastily snatched rock at a rettlesnake that
had begun its dry, chirring defiance on top
OF what once had been a counter.
The snake vanished while the rock, re-
bounding crashed through glass.
Stern wheeled about with a cry OF Joy.
For there, he saw, still stood near the back
Of the shop a showcase from within which
he caught n sheen Of tarnished metal,
Quickly he ran toward this, stumbling
over the loose flooring mossy and grass
grown There In the case. preserved as
YOU have seen Egyptian relies two or three
thousand years old, In museums the engl-
neer beheld incalculable treasures, He
thrilled with a savage strange delight
Another blow with a sledge demolished
the remaining glass,
He trembed with excitement as he chose
what he most needed
~ certainly do understand now" said he,
why the New Zealanders took Captain
Cooks old barrel hoops and refused his
cash. Same here! All the money In this
town couldn't buy this rusty knife" as he
seized a corroded blade set in a horn
handle, ycllowed with age. And eagerly
he continued the hunt
Fifteen minutes later he had accumulated
n pair Of scissors two rubber combs, an
other knife. a revolver. an automatic sew
eral handouts Of cartridges and a Cosmos
bottle
All these he slowed In n mdewed rem
nant Of a Gladstone bag. taken from a cor
ner where "A broken glass sign, Leather
Goods" lay among the rank confusion
81 guess I've got enough, now, for the
first load" he judged, more excited than
II he had chanccd upon blue-clay bed
crammed with Culinan diamonds IT'S
beginning. anyhow. Now for Beatrice ~
Joyously as a schoolboy with pocket
ful OF new-won marbles, he made his exit
from the ruins OF the hardware store and
started back toward the tower.
But hardly had he gone a hundred feet
when all Mt once he drew back with sharp
ory of wonder and alarm.
There at his feet, in plain view under n
little maple saping, lay something that held
him frozen with astonlshment
He snatched II up, dropping tho sledgo
TO do so.
what? WHAT" he stammered and at
tho thing he stared with wldened, uncom-
pretending eyes.
'MercIful God How-what--7" cried
he.
Tho thing he held in his hand was a
broad nat, flint nssagai point!