davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-07

Social and
Personal

wedding reception Of Ms Ruth
Frances Kent and Matthew Harry
Paxton, r The wedding viii be sol.
emnized on Wednesday evening. No.
vember 20. at the home OF the bride.
parents, Mt. and Ms. John Paul Kent
IN Walla WallA The young people
VIII be al home after January l a,
I2o South Palouse street, waIla wal
Ia
Mrs Annie Hunt is giving an in.
formal luncheon this afternoon at her
home at 500 Bush street in honor OF
Mrs. A. J. Harper Of Livina, Montana.
Mrs Harper Is an aunt Of Mrs. w n
Humphrey. She is visiting here en-
route to Portland where she will
spend the winter.
G. E Scott is in from his ranch
north Of the city.
NJ. H. Gillette OF lone is a guest Of
the Golden Rule.
Cecil Hicks OF Milton, is among the
visitors here today.
Arthur s Walden Of Milton is reg.
istered at the Pendleton.
Gus Hutchinson Of Union is reg.
istered at the Bowman.
Mrs. o. D. Taylor of Arlington Is a
guest Of the St. George.
W. S. Miller Of oregon city. is reg
istered at n OF the local hotels.
Congressman Nick Sinnott retpurn
ed today to The Dalles to cast his
vote.
G. NJ. Blessing has taken up winter
uariers at the Arlington rooming
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe D. Kimery Of AL
e are spending election day in pen
dleton.
George H. Bishop returned to Free.
water today after spending the past
Few days OF his campaign here
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-10-08
OPINION SOBRE ZEE. UU.

FL poeta indio Rabindranath Tagore,
considerable como uno de los espiritus mas
bien orientados de nuestra epoca, Sc en-
cuentra en- San Francisco, a donde viene a
dar unas conferencias que interesan a todos
los intelectuales californianos.
Els ell poeta Tagore uno de los privile-
giados que han obtenido Ell Premio Nobel
Y su reputation puede considerarse uni
versal. Al desembarcar en- San Francisco,
I'm periodista 10 interrogo sobre SUI sentir
acerca de la grandeza de los Estados Uni
dos y ell poeta contesto 10 siguiente:
Los Estados Unidos son I'm gran i'm
perio material; pero mi conception de las
naciones es que los fines materiales, deben
estar sostenidos por los ideales. Este pals
profesa el quito de la organization. FL
capital, el trabajo, la religion, todas las
instituciones estan organizadas. ST hui
biera mas fraternidad y menos organiza-
cion, creo que la civilization occidental
llevaria una inmensa ~ventaja. La organi-
zacion Nevada al exceso fue una de las
causas de la guerra europea."
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-10-08
s de Octubre de 1916

unieron a SUI bandera la del Oso, en- que
sonaron por veinte dias los "republicanos'
de California, no derraman la sangre de
sus huespedes-como en- Cafreria y Texas.
iOh, no! Lejos de ESQ un respeto cultisi-
mo hay en- estos hombres por los extran-
jeros. I'm respeto que hace Greer a los
~perseguidos de los tiranos de Oriente y del
Sur, que es California la TERRA prometida.
Porque la libertad, ell "tesoro divino," ell
bien mas amable para los corazones sedien-
tos de los hombres, parece ser la bandera
de este Estado de Orc. Madre amorosa
de todos los que perdieron a la propia en-
sus 1ejanos paises; terra prodiga para
todos los que tienen los brazos firmes Q 10
mente alta; refugio de los que desdeharon
dar sus carnes al martirio y sus libertades
a los opresores de p~ueblos; y llegaron a
tn Bahia, a tn Bahia que posee el milagro
de fuerza que hizo resucitar de sus cenizas
a esta gran ciudad, y que pone algeria en-
tierras y en- pueblos, algeria i~nfantil y enor-
me como tn corazon...
]. Piha.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-10-08
UNA BELLA MUJER PERDIDA

Una hermosa mujer, la Srta. Lamarre,
que obtuvo hace POGO tempo premio de
belleZa en- I'm concurso californiano, fue
arrestada por las autoridades de Oakland
en- un raid que hizo la policia contra los
fumadores de opio.
La bellisima muchacha ha perdido sus
gracias por Ell vicio del opio y por la vida
tormentosa que ha llevado.
Al ser aprehendida Sc encontraba con un
chino de rostro espantoso, Lung Jew, que
tiene cuentas pendientes con las autorida-
des de San Francisco.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-10-08
LOCALES
UNA TORMENTA SOBRE SAN
FRANCISCO

La noche del ultimo dia del mes proximo
pasado Sc desencadeno una tempestad So
bre San Francisco y los Condados de los
alrededores. La tempestad fue de muy
iarga duracion y ocasiono danos en- los
Condados de Santa Clara, San Bernardino
y San Luis Obispo.
En- este ultimo, las perdidas ocasionadas
por Ell temporal ascendieron a la cantidad
de $250.OOO y en- los demas, los danos fue-
ron de menor onsideracion
Sc espera que estas lluvias ~aflojen las
tierras y con clio faciliten la labor de los
agricultores californianos
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-10-08
BILLINGS PIDE OTRO JURADO

FL anarquista declarado convicto y SEN
tenciado a prision perpetua por colocar
en- la esquina de la Gale de Market una
bomba que mato a diez personals e hirio a
cincuenta, Sc ha dirigido a las autoridades
pidiendo I'm nuevo juicio.
Billings alega inocencia y dice que SUI
situacion Sc debe a una campana que ha
emprendido contra el y sus amigos, "a Ca
mara de Concrete de San Francisco.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-10-08
LAS COSECHAS DE CALIFORNIA

Durante la estacion de 1915 a 1916 sa1ie-
ron de California 1929 carros de naran-
jas, y 500 carros de limones, con un valor
de $41.34S.0OO, 10 que s%ignifica un aumento
de dlez millones de dollars sobre Ell valor
de las exportaciones de estas dos frutas
durante Ell aho anterior.
La industrial del cultivo de la naranja
en- ell Estado representa- un va1or de ciento
cincuenta millones de dolares. La tota1i-
dad del valor de las cosechas fue de 3OO.-
900. 900 de dolares.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-10-08

Acaban de llegar a esta ciudad noventa
estudiantes chinos que vienen a educarse
en- las universidades de California. Cinco
senoritas forman parte del grupo estudian-
til que ha tornado su instruction primaria
Y superior en- la escuela de Tsin Hua, de
Pekin.
Parte de los estudiantes seran sostenidos
por sus familias, que son de las mas ricas
de China, Y los demas por ell Estado.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-10-08
Ell COMERCIO DE ORIENTE

La formation de un gran club que estre-
che las re1aciones comerciales entire Cali
fornia y Japon y China, Sc esta llevando a
cabo en- esta ciudad.
La iniciativa partio de Mr.. Julean Ar
mold, que regresa de ~desempenar sus labo-
res de attache commercial en- los dos paises
orientales citados.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-10-08
LOS EFECTOS DE LA LISTA NEGRA

Veinticinco comerciantes alemanes que
Sc encontraban trabajando en- puertos orien-
tales, han arribado a San Francisco EN- un
vapor de la China Mail. Dicen que Sc han
visto obligados a suspender sus trabajos
por ell boycott establecido u1timamente por
lnglaterra contra Alemania.
Los concentrates alemanes van al Faith
erland a unirse con las tropas que comba-
ten a sus enemigos.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-10-08
LOS FoNDos DE LOS HUELGUIsTAs

Las Uniones de Empleados de trenes
electricos de New York, han repartido Gin
cuenta Y cinco mil dollars a sus miembros
en- huelga.
La cantidad que ha recibido cada obrero
es de cinco dollars y cada semana recibi-
ran otro tanto mientras permanezcan sin
trabajo.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-10-08
LA c r O N CA
DEL ESTADO DE ORO
La Patria de los sin patria

a todos los que perdieron su patria, ALA
donde los emperadores oprimen a sus va
sallos Q donde los Presidentes de absurdas
republicas ensayan los gestos de los So
beranos.
Es primero la Ciudad de Orc, la mara
villosa San Francisco, con sus fabricas, con
sus hoteles, con sus rascacielos, con su
Bahia incompatible. Y, en- seguida, ell
suelo de este Estado, la suavidad del china,
la riqueza de la TERRA. y la libertad.
Sobre TODD la libertad, ell divine ~tesoro,"
ell bien mas amable de los que anhelan los
corazones sedientos de los hombres...
Al salir de la Ciudad, cuando dejamos
la ~gloriosa manifestation del ~esfuerzo y
del trabajo, Sc creyera que vamos a encon-
trarnos los campos desiertos tai cual 81 los
brazos de todos los hombres estuvieran
empleados en- las tres mil fabricas, y en- los
astilleros, y en- los t~alleres y en- los puer-
tos! Pero a MEDIA que Ell tren Marcia
por tierras californianas, la idea de que
San Francisco ha volcado como una cor
n%ucopia la curva de su bahia sobre TODD ell
Estado, LENA nuestra imagination.
Caminamos a gran velocidad y los bos-
ques de postes y torrecillas trasmisoras de
fuerza electrical; y las cintas de las Was
f~erreas; y las chimeneas de las fabricas,
hacen horizonte. Legiones de hombres Sc
inclinan sobre la TERRA para eXtraer ell jugo
de vida de sus entranas; maquinas que
aminoran ell trabajo y multiplican ell esfuer-
20 Sc bambolean sobre los surcos satura-
dos por abonos minerales y vegetables OBJ
enido en- millares de estaciones de expe-
rimentos agricolas; ell aqua CORE por tu-
berias Q por artificiales conductos y en-
papa las verdes labores... En- unas GUAM
tas horas cruzamos por vinedos que valen
centenares de mi1lones; naranjales que SUI
man la extension de terreno mas grande
en- Ell mundo, de cuantas c%ultivan Ell dorado
fruto; huertas de exuberancia prodigiosa.
Y en- nuestro canine vemos montanas
con nieve, wales llenos de paz y de sol;
regiones que glorifican a Dios en- la obra
de los hOmbres.
10 que nos subyuga; 10 que canta la
mas ferviente estrofa del himno de admira-
cion por California, es la diversidad de ra-
zas y de pueblos Representatives en- los ira
bajadores de estas tierras y de estas ciu-
dades. Castellanos, p%ortugueses, chinos,
rusos, italianos, japoneses, centro y sud
americanos, de todos los rincones de la
terra han venido hombres a California.
FL ideal de paZ que trala en- los laD1oS Ell
conquistador de las almas de los primeros
pobladores de California, Fray J~unipero
Sierra, parece reinar aqui, parece reinar
sobre ell e~spiritu ferreo, en- una hermandad
muy distante de la que suenan los que
quieren derruir las fronteras de los pueblos,
pero aun mas 1ejana de la que intentan los
%tiranos, y que permite vivir los hombres
que piensan de distinto modo y que de dis
tiDtn mode 1nChau nor la cOnQ111Sta de la
felicidad. Las leyes no restringen, de ma
nera absolute, las libertades de los que han
menester de elias.
Victoriosamente han triunfado aqui los
que suman mayores energias, y ESQ en-
A.o,a aaa La ,,nrtoarao r;cnnac &c LILA
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-07-14
ALFALFA CUT EARLY MAKES TIE
BEST FEED

+ / e Z > ~. =
If the alfalfa or clover crops are to
be saved for seed the first cutting
should be made as early as possible, 50
that the second growth may get good
start and not be likely to bloom dsr-.
ing the rainiest period Of the summer.
Clover and alfalfa plants do not set
seed we'll when the blooms come in
cloudy, foggy or rainy weather.
For all classes of animals, except
horses, alfalfa should be cut for hay
when the new shoots at the crown are
one to two inches long. Leaving the
crop after it is at the proper stage to
cut delays the growth of the second
crop. Also many shoots of the second
crop are cut of with the mower at the
first cutting if the hay is allowed to
stand too long. T..
Three cuttings Of alfalfa are made q
year at University Farm, St. Paul. The
first of these comes about June Is. The
second cutting for hay is from July
Is to 25 and the last cutting from tie
middle to the last Of August.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-07-14
$50 SCHOLARSHIPS TO AID STU
DENTS

One hundred semester scholarships
worth $40 each and fifty semester
service scholarships each worth the
same amount have been established by
the board Of regents Of the University
of Minnesota. These scholarships will
be given to students on whom the in
crease in tuition fees for next year
would work hardship.
Fees in the College Of Science, Lit
erature and the Arts, the College of
Agriculture, the College of Education
and the college of Engineering and
Architecture, were raised IS a semes-
ter for next year at recent meeting
of the board of regents. The new
scholarships will be given to residents
of Minnesota, who can show that they
need financial assistance. Preference
in making the awards will be given to
students who are selfsupporting.
The scholarships will be given only
to students who are registered in the
university and who have demonstrated
their ability to do satisfactory work.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-07-14

lobe Aoseley, who Away keeps
focus on the prospects Of the black
berry crop, reports that there will be
q big yield this summer, If somebody
else does not gather them all.
Miss Gondola Henstep has gone to
writing for a farm paper on how to
raise chickens and will raise one this
summer as an experiment..
The Blind Man Of the Calf Ribs
neighborhood. is preparing to send to
Tickville after change for half dol
lar the next time he finds somebody
going that way who will do to trust:
Some fellows have so much brass 1t
is wonder the girls they kiss don 4
have ptomaine poisoning.
Sidney Hooks sometimes thinks OF
giving up the notion Of trying to be a
sport, as every time he gets a new
nat and comes to the conclusion that
he is fixed up all over just about
right, he begins to need a pair Of
shoes.
Yam Sims has taken time by the
forelock and is beginning to worry
about what he is going to give his girl
next Christmas. He believes in worry
ing about things ahead Of time, 50 that
by the time the real pinch comes he
will have it all settled.
Washington Hooks had narrow es'
cape while crossing the railroad track
near Tickville Tuesday morning. He
was driving his team Of oxen and when
he had got on the track he remembered
that the train would be along in only
a few hours.
The Wild Onion school teacher went
to Tickville last week and took a trip
on a train. It is believed that he is
preparing to complete a new geogra
ply Of the United States.
Yam Sims attracted a lot of atten
ton at Tickville Monday bv trying tt
ride his mule up close to where brass
band was playing.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-07-14
GRIMM ALFALFA Is HARDEST IN
WINTER

Growers who want alfalfa that will
give very little trouble from winter
killing should SOW Grimm alfalfa seed.
This is the report of A. c. Army, in
charge of the section of farm crops at
University Farm, st. Paul. Last win
ter showed definitely in Southern Min
nesota, he said, that the plants from
Globe Variegated or Liscome seed,
which had been widely advertised as
being equal to Grimm, were no harder
than plants from common northern
grown alfalfa seed. Both these varie-
ties were winter-killed 80 much that
reseeding was necessary in almost ev-
cry instance.
On approximately 100 fields where
Grimm alfalfa was sown in compari-
son with the common alfalfa from
northern-grown seeds, from 40 to 100
per cent Of the plants from the north
ern-grown seeds were killed. The fields
of Grimm alfalfa that suffered from
ing was in places like dead burrows OF
deep draws, where the ice was especial
w thick or where water stood for some
time in the spring. The comparison
showed that the majority Of stands of
true Grimm alfalfa were perfect or at
least satisfactory while the majority
of the stands of common alfalfa were
very unsatisfactory, reseeding being
necessary in nearly every case. In
many Of these fields, the Globe Varie'
gated or Liscome alfalfa was sown as
the common variety. Inspection show
ed that the winter-killing of plants
from these seeds was as severe as the
winter-killing of plants from other
common northern-grown alfalfa seed.
Plants from northern-grown alfalfa
seed will stand during the average
Minnesota winters. It is only the ex
ceptional winter when serious winter
killing occurs. When thawing and
freezing forms a sheet Of ice on the
surface Of the ground or when alter
nate freezing and thawing causes the
surface soil to heave, thus breaking
the roots, alfalfa stands are practical
ly certain to be destroyed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-07-14
HOG WALL0W NEWS
DUNK Bolts, Regular Correspondent
George Bingham)

Now is the time for all good candi-
dates to get up behind table on
which stands q pitcher Of water and a
bunch of flowers, and to impress upon
the voters the awful mistake they will
make if they neglect their duty of
selecting him for office.
Dock Hooks wore his earmuffs to an
ice cream supper on Ausket Ridge
Saturday night.
The Calf Rib neighborhood was Wis
tied by hard storm Tuesday after
noon. No serious damage was done,
as there is nothing Of Importance there
to be damaged.
Sometimes it looks to a person as
If he will eventually pull through and
amount to something, and then on 9TH
er days he feels that he will do well to
make just common, ordinary scrub
i of citizen.
"A new globe map Of the world has
been bought by the trustees for the
school in the Calf Ribs district. It
revolves on a wire axis, and Sem Pick.
ems has applied for the job of keeping
it going at the necessary speed while
the geography class is reciting.
Dunk Bolts on Frogs
The unassuming frog has at last had
the rays from the lantern Of publicity
directed toward its green back. 1t was
dragged out from its hiding place in
the tall grass of the damp fowlands
by some judge who had to decide
whether a frog was an animal, fish
or an insect. The judge, like all good
judges, of course did not know, but
after going carefully over all Of the
evidence, brought forth by scientists
ard others, rendered the decision that
frog is frog and nothing more. Thi.
will forever set all other decisions in
the shade, and those who now gaze
upon the frog may do so with perfect
assurance that they are looking at a
frog.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-07-14
CLOVER FIELD MTDGh Is BUSY IN
FIELDS

If farmers are to take any precau-
ton against clover-seed nudge and
chalcid, now is the time to do it, says
"A. c. Army of the farm crops section,
University Farm, St. Paul. The clover
seed nudge is just now at work laying
eggs in the flowers of the second crop
Of red clover in the southern part Of
the state.
The nudge is a very small red fly
which lays eggs at the base of the i'm
mature clover heads, Matching maggots
that work back between the unopened
petals, suck the substance out of the
ovules and prevent the development Of
the seeds. The chalcid is small, dark
colored, four-winged fly. The eggs are
laid in the soft young seeds. The mag
got lives on the seed and energies as
an adult in time to lay eggs in the Soc
ond crop of clover head.
It is the second brood Of these in
sects that causes the damage to clover
seed yields. The remedy is to prevent
the deposit Of eggs in the first crop
as much as possible by killing the
young before they have matured. This
is best done by cutting the first crop
for hay about the middle Of June or
by pasturing the clover late and leav.
ing the second crop for seed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-07-14
FINDS NO EXCUSE FOE FILTH
ILLNESS

Much unnecessary sickness Is due to
the unsanitary privy, which is alto.
gether too common in Minnesota, says
DR.. I. J. Murphy Of the Minnesota
Public Health association. All human
discharges usually contain disease
germs, and they should be properly
disposed Of. -. :
Doctor Murphy gives these require.
ments for sanitary privy:
It should be constructed 30 that no
flies or insects can have access to the
excreta.
Dogs, rats and chickens should not
have access to contests.
+ Ventilation should be good enough
that foul odors do not make ito use
Objectionable.
Privacy and convenience for it's
users should be afforded.
That there is no excuse for anv kind
Of privy in cities and villages il DR..
Aurphy's belief. Farm homes also
may be provided cheaply with a sew.
age system. A pamphlet on the SAM.
tary privy and a pamphlet on sewage
disposal for the farm home will be sent
anyone writing to the Minnesota Pub.
lie Health association, st. Paul, for it.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-07-14

Mrs. A. J. Klimek and children Of
Superior arrived the latter part Of last
week for a visit at TIE home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Hubert Friesinger. They
formerly resided hero and are Known
t. many Little Falls people.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-07-14
iCARE MAY PREVENT OVERHEAD
ING HORSE

Horsemen will soon need to be on
their guard against overheating. Most
cases Of overheating can be prevented
by keeping q few simple things in
mind. =.
Give at least pailful Of water to each
horse about 10 O'Clock and again at
5 or 4 O'Clock on a hot day.
Be very careful with a horse that is
a little out of health, if you are work
ing him on hot day.
Look out for q horse that after
sweating freely suddenly stops sweat
ing. Put such horse in the shade as
soon as possible and give q moderate
drink.
Do not put a horse not in good con-
dition for hard work in tho center of
q four-horse team in hot weather.
Work carefully on hot day when
the atmosphere is moist and heavy.
A horse can hardly get too hot to
water, but one must regulate the
amount by the temperature Of the wa.
ter.
In case Of an attack Of overheating
the horse should be taken to the shade
as soon as possible. A treatment of the
surface Of the body, particularly of
the head, with cold water should be
given until the temperature is within
a degree or two Of normal. Stimulants
such as whiskey, or brandy, we'll di.
luted should be given as early 10 pos
sible.
In most cases it is better to plan ia
avoid overheating than to plan to
treat the horse for i'm. H. Roy.
nOlds, University Farm, st. Paul.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-07-14

Miss Jennie Sundstrom of Minneapo-
lis is here for visit with relatives,
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Cecil Kel-
~. s5zS
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-07-14

Do not let but one or two dahlia
shoots grow. Keep these tied to stakes
and you will have larger flowers than
if all shoots are allowed to bloom.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-07-14

The prospects for good cranberry
crop seem excellent in the cranberry
districts.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-07-14

Light pruning Of elm and maple
trees may be done now.