davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-16

Victoria--First, Mrs. H. ]. Taylor,
prize IS carving set given by Geo, c.
Baer & Co.
Best collection J. 3. Clark-First,
Mrs. Isabelle wilmer, prize $3.50 jar
dineer given by Frazier Book Store.
Best collection of Sunburst-First,
Mrs, H. J. Taylor, prize 1915 gloves
given by Hamley & Co,
Best collection of Lyon-First, Mrs.
Isabelle Wilmer. prize 81 given by
Floral association.
Best collection Paul Neyron-First,
Mrs. A. B. Weber prize $4 given by
Floral association.
Best collection Papa Gontier-First,
Mrs. F. NJ Mytinger prize $3.50 in
merchandise given by Dean Tatom
Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-16
WESTON NEWS NOTES
PERSONAL MENTION OF INTER
EST: SOCIAL. AND OTHER
EVENTS OF TOWN.
(East Oregonian Special.

WESTON, Ore, June 15.-Miss Ed.
ma Bannister, who has been attending
school at Corvallis has returned home
Miss Ruby price visited friends In
Milton sunday
Rev Phelps of Philomath has ia
ken up his work at preacher of the
United Brethren church at this place
for the ensuing year
Mr. and Mrs, J, NJ Bannister, who
have been visiting relatives in Port.
land have returned home.
Farmers are cutting alfalfa hay in
this vicinity.
Mise Gladys Bannister is visiting
friends In Corvallis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-16

the north have captured Mombo, a
town on the railroad in the Usamba-
ra district of German East Africa.
Another British force, operating
from Rhoresia. has occupied the town
Of Bismarekburg. on the southeastern
shore of Lake Tanganyika.
In the first movement the British
brigade the Panain river at Mikot-
shent The Germans are stlll being
engaged by Major General Van De-
, venter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-16
sham Battle Is Fatal.

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, June 13.-For-
ty thousand persons one-sixth OF
Rochester's population, it was estimat.
ed marched in the city's prepared
ness parade
At the close Of sham battle, the
wooden base Of an unexploded aerial
exhibition bomb struck Mrs Conrad
y. Lauer Of this city, on the head
with such force that she died in a few
moments.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-16

finch during the past month. have re-
turned to their home as Wasco. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Walkers
sister, Miss Dorothy Bulfinch. who
will spend a portion Of the summer
visiting at that place.
William Mckenzie motored TO Athe-
ma Tuesday
A large number of gypsies passed
through town Monday.
Mr.. Fisher. who lives near Helix,
was in the city Sunday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-16

Mrs. Russell Sage continues her In
terest In education. She has given
S25O,O00 to an art school Tor young
women in Troy. n. Y
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-16
FARMERS HAVE HARD
TIME TO GET HELP
FOR HAYING SEASON
OPERATIONS ARE IN FULL SWING
IN THE STANFTED SECTION
THIS WEEK.

Several Car Loads Of Sheep are Ship
ped Out the Last Of the Week to
the Portland Markets; Mrs. Warke
OF South Dakota, Leaves for Her
Home; Other Stanfield Notes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-14
Ill C0MniHDS


which it is said j. likely to return
shortly II ne leaves the camp after
the men have entranad for the hor-
der, only Major Potts camp quar-
termaster, his STAFF oe two officers,
and non-commissioned officers and
privates will be left NJ the camp.
II is estimated that it will require
about two weeks for Ma ior Potts to
complete his work Of adjusting mat
tors pertaining TO the properties I'M
der his care Part of them will be
sent 10 Philadelphia, and some OF the
ether 10 nearby agmv posts, The task
Of winding up the affairs ofsthc quar-
tcrmaster's department is a large one.
and 1t is likely 10 require more than
the estimated two weeks.
Yesterday Miss Katherine Stinson.
the Young lady who has thrilled thou
sands by her feats of daring in her
3cropiane at the Fair grounds lunch
Ell with the officers at Camp Stuart.
She was accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs
Cuthbert. from the Aviation School at
Newport News
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-14
CAR SHORTAGE 7
SERIOUS SITUATION
over tf,G0J Cars short Septenber
And Railways Carrying Heaviest
business ON Record

That the car shortage situation con
fronting both shippers and railways
throughout the country is most Sc
rious one is set forth in q circular
OF the Traffic Engineering Department
Of the American Commerce Associa-
ton, received at railroad offices In
Richmond. fhe circular shows there
was, on September !. n shortage Of
i4,2Sl cars, with the RAILROADS hand
ling by far the largest volume of
business on record and with every
indication that increases in tonnage
viii continue"
The American Commerce Assoeia-
lion, which is an organization OF the
shippers. urges that cars received he
unloaded and as quickly as possible
turned back 10 the railroads, that
others may have the. benefit of the
cara Closer cooperation with the
railways. IN relieving the oar short
axe. = urged. u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-14

nurses' home will be on East
street. lust west OF Monumental
opal Church Work Of clearing ~
the lots has begun and is proEre4t
III pidiy This negro hospital NH
,proximately st00. A0n with an m
t'onal S25.100 for equipment. rs
win be aeveu stories instead Of
six originally alarmed and hava@d
beds 1t will be the most up-to.fij
ne gro hospital in the United states Z
practically the only private hosp{
devoted exclusively 10 negro pataLy
with a training school for rie1
nurses. Negro nurses VIII carea
the patients under the supervision5
white teachers, who viii have chad
those In the training school. III
graduate courses viii be offered TIA
nurses Accommodations for q
nurses will be provided in the i.
home More applications are receis
than can be accepted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-14
sroCkWoIDEHS OF {. * o.
WILL. MEET OCTOBER -.

For the election of a board OF di-
rectors, consisting of nine, and the
transaction of other business that
properly may he handled by them the
stockholders of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway viii meet At the office OF
President stevens here on Tuesday.
october "a. The stockholders will re
ceive the report OF the company for
the fiscal Year ended June 30 which
Viii indicate one of the most success
ful years IN the history Of the road.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-14
unas nrinr fl,nrn Ce,nlcra

Especial 10 The Richmond Nirginian.l
Freezing. Va. Oct. 12.-~Hoes are
dying of cholera at Formidable rase
in this i4am &diate section. This dis
ease breaks out among hogs peri0di-
cally. usually in the fall, but aome-
times in the winter, Those who have
observed say that cholera Invariably
follows - mast year : *
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-14
NOTHING TO TALK ON
50 WHY DEBATE?
DR., Anderson Declines Captain Nc
Carthy's Proposal For "a JOINT Dis
cuSsion On Charter Matter.
NO CHARTER NOW PROPOSED.
Sole Issue Now Is One Of ,rcnplc Avail
iEg Themselves of Recently Granted
Right to Constitute ~ Charter Com
mission.

mission.
4 statement in answer 10 the cha'-
leulo to a joint q ,atc made by Cap
tain carlton Mccarthy, member Of
the Administrative Board. was given
oUt yesterday by D. u. K. anderson.
secretary of the Civic Association.
Da Anderson declines the proposal
ANT points cut that there is uothiaa 70
debate. ihat there is no charter now
before The public recommended by the
civic Association. the sole issue now
being THE wish Of the association that
the people. OF Richmond avail them
selves of the privilege granted by tho
new law enacted by the last Lcgis-
lature nabling the people 10 vote on
Ztha- sub cct-af a charter few the city.
The statement follows
My attention has been called to a
statement from Captain Carlton Nc
earthly. To what extent It is an eX-
act reproduction Of the Captains
words and sentiments do moi know
! would not have any remarks 10
mako with reference 20 the matter.
but for the fact that one might form
an erroneous conception Of the t'tv.e
ASSOCIATION ant us work II cowW@nt
were not uead. with reference IT, c"r-
tam expressions in the interview ae
printed. 50 far as the remarks at-
trihHteJ 10 Captain Mccarthy have
reference To me personally they 2rH-
of course Of 70 Importance Whether
or not am theor.st and saph~t
and am m #zu 5ei are NOS, issues be-
fnya ~. i,HE}fa. It 7rie mt $40 Well 20
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-05
HARRY A. LAWSON FOR SENATOR.

The Capital News wishes to emphasize its thorough
Endorsement of Harry A. Lawson for state senator from
Ada county.
Mr.. Lawson has been a valued and trusted employee of
the Capital News for many years and his every trait and
qualification known personally to those who take
the opportunity to testify to his worth and fitness for
the place he seeks.
1t is unusual to find candidate for such position
who combines the qualifications found in Mr. lawson He
has had successful legislative experiences his newspaper
needs of the peoples his contact with politics and poti
clans has left him clean and wholesome yet fully informed
to the methods of obtaining egslaton he is in hearty
sympathy with the people as whole distinguished
from special interest that may seek his support ask
for avors he has wide personal acquaintance not alone
in his own county but throughout the state and pre-
dict for him that he will prove to be of the most useful
members of the upper legislative body the state has
had. The Capital News and does most earnestly ask
it's readers in Ada county to vote for him for state senator
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-05

with green apples in June and forget
that there is a physical law against
eating green apples. Tomorrow he
will find out, and may resolve not to
eat green apples again; but good
resolution never gets a man anywhere
unless he keeps it. Many New
Years promise is made only to be
broken and pledges are signed only to
be forgotten. How many man has
resolved to stop drinking when drink
ing has brought him in court! He
should have stopped before.
THOUSANDS of men have firmly re-
solved Nthat they would start a saw
ings bank account, made a deposit
or two. and then quit. An examina-
ton of the books of any savings
bank will show a large number of ac-
counts with but one deposit. 1t is
mute evidence of a good resolution
broken. A certain father with two
children had them insured in an indus
trial insurance company. He conclud-
ed that he could save the money he
was paying for insurance some other
way and decided to put 1t in saw
ings bank, and proceeded to open an
account for each child The first was
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-05

the last deposit ever made. The in
surance collector quit his visits and
the fathers good resolution to save for
his children stopped with his coming.
and today they are without either a
bank account or insurance.
The rainy day comes to every man.
No matter how long 1t may be delayed
or how distant it may seem, or how
bright the sky today, trouble is bound
to come to us all, some time. GER
tain young man, full of energy and
ambition, with as bright as prospects
as q man ever had and highly success
full. made the boast that he never ex-
pected his income to be less than it
years it was nothing. He thought he
had life job, and it had every indi-
cation of being such, but the props
went from under, and at forty he had
to begin building all over again. He
does not boast now.
The turkey in the story was no
more foolish than lot of human be-
ings The difference lies in the fact
that the turkey takes what Is given
him, or what he can find. We have
the power to choose. We are in a
large measure masters of our own
fate. The beaver and the ant have
the right idea; they build their houses,
fair weather or foul, knowing that
having house you can go into 1t
when it rains or stay out of doors
when it don't. as you like. You are
safe either way.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-05
TALKS ON THRIFT
Savings Bank Centennial Series
THE TURKEY THAT WOULD BUILD HOUSE.

There is a negro story OF a turkey
who, every time it showed, drew his
feathers about him and firmly resolv-
ed to build him n house. But before ne
could decide where to build, or what
kind of house, the sun came out and
he would shake out his feathers, strut
around and say to himself: Nobody
wants to be in a house on day like
this" and the result was he froze to
death one winter night.
There are a lot of people in the
same frame of mind as the turkey.
When things are going wrong, work is
slack, times are hard, sickness or acci-
dent comes and their money is gone.
they firmly resolve that in the future
they will take care of their money
and look out for the rainy day; build
them a house, as it we're; but as soon
as things right themselves. they for
get their good resolution and the next
time of need finds them as i'll pre-
pared as ever.
Most of us are merely grown up
children. We want what we want
when we want IT. We live day by
day. Tomorrow is a vague uncertain
tx to US. The boy will gorge himself
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-05
LIARS AND ASSASSINS.

The dispenser of eleventh hour canards is innatey
coward and essentially liar He is both coward and
liar else he would send forth his charges in time for the
person attacked make Defense at least to have op
portunty for defense 1t is only the assassin who lies in
wait to spring upon his victim and unprotected
for he who feels in his heart the justice of his cause
does not fear to let the public judge of the merits of his
accusation while he who craveny feels that his is
unjust waits until opportunity be given to prove
him the coward and liar that he is No intelligent and
fair minded voter should give the least heed to any as
saSsin's methods of attack.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-05
Dinner Stories.

Ethel Barrymore tells this as leap
year story of timely notice:
"A girl" she said, looked calmly at
caller one evening and remarked:
George, as 1t is leap year.
THE caller turned rather pale.
LAS 1t is leap year. she continued
and you have been calling regularly
now four nights a week for long,
long time, George. l propose
I'm not in a position to marry on
my salary George broke in hurriedly.
"I know that WELL George the girl
pursued, and So as it is leap year, l
thought I'd propose that you stay away
and give some of the more eligible boys
a chance
Don had finished his first day ut
school and was on his fathers knee
for their usual evening talk before be-
ing sent to bed.
well, how do you think you will
like SCHOOL, his father inquired.
The little fellow became serious.
I'm afraid. daddy, I've started some
thing that l can't finish" he replied.
THIS reminds me OF some OF the
new-fangled poetry they're printing in
the magazines nowadays" observed
the man who was viewing the parade
of the Punkville Preparedness league.
"On account Of the rhythm, l sup
pose" suggested his friend.
mo, on account or the irregular
lines"
isn't it terrible about these poor
struggling artists?" remarked Mrs.
Wayback as she wandered through the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-05
FOLKS WHO NEVER DO WRONG.

I know a wonderful city,
Whose tenants never do wrong:
No one acts, ever, unseemly,
Calm reigns there the whole day long.
Nobody errs In their judgment,
Nobody makes a mistake; sr
There's never a disagreement ~
Never a pain. nor an ache. =
No unkind word ever spoken.
No strife of tongues and no hate;
No promises ever broken,
In all that city sedate.
The tenants need no strong army,
Their interests to watch, protect;
For every one dwells securely.
In that fair city. select
Where lies that choice habitationf
Tell me. that I too may find.
In its quiet and calm seclusion.
Rest for both body and mind.
In the graveyard, silent and stfll,
Dwell the folks who never do wrong;
But these folks who cannot work i'll,
Can do naught to help men along.
Let me live as long as / can,
Midst scenes of action and life;
With my laundering, brother man,
Serving in life's ceaseless strife
WILLIAM ]. LUSCOMBE.
Vale, Oregon.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-05
HEALTH IS Wealth.
MJohn B.Huber AM,MD.
Better to hunt IN fields for health nnoonght
Than fee the doctor for aduscous drdught.-DRYpEN
Migraine

NUMBER Of readers of this column have written sick
bilious headache blind
migrane and it usually onesded This really constitutional
y trouble,
And
children
it, Members
rheumatism
on refracon requiring reading
insomnia
The migrane sufferer trouble
Ing will feel
cradle
pain
The pain throbbng binding lights
There dmne ability
object the surroundings and there flashes light
light
paciy
likely periodically fotnghty monthly.
which of the above mentioned
of
in
Will Juice
be
adult, three doses-n
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-05

crouch, when everything travels awry ana
haven't the eight in pouch to pay for
cranberry pie all we'll to language galore and
your whiskers with foam; you prance around
that sore-but it's beastly to carry 1t
home may be discouraged and worn by the strife
your kicks the street for the man who
crouch his wife isn't fit for cannibais
meat; troubles worries beating down. and
hairs dome, twill do in the once TO
frown but it's ghoush to it home The Lord
sparrows H. Dds loves the who is
brave, cheerily his wife and his
kids though hopes be fit for the but the
for the skate whose courage
weak the foam; who piles his sorrows and Shout
ders the weight, and carefully carries it home!
re
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-05
IDAHO PEOPLE WILL VOTE FOR OWN
INTERESTS.

Idaho will record it's vote for Charles E. Hughes Re
publican candidate for president
All indications point to the correctness of that fore
cast, and there splendid reasons behind it.
In the first place, Idaho is producing state Prices
good at present. of but everyone knows they
are caused by the European So that is
ended prices will naturally go down to the low level that
existed prior to the European if Mr. Wilson shall be
the presidents chair and his free trade law shall be
the books. The farmers of Idaho understand this and
they certainly will not vote against their best in
terests
The laborers of Idaho similarly interested. They
realize the conditions that will prevail after the with
out protection against cheap foreign labor
Another factor back Of forecast is that the
of Idaho painfully reminded every day of the in
creased cost of living.
From the standpoint of the consumers, this
made prosperity, temporary it is and resting it
does upon the blood of the and women of foreign
lands has in wise helped that large class
We kept out of the European because the people
of this country were overwhelmingly in favor of neu-
traty.
With the producers and the voting oI then
best interests there question that this state will
go for Hughes next Tuesday.
Voters are cautioned to overlook voting for justice
of the supreme court This caution necessary because
the of the two candidates for this position not
found in the regular columns where the of other
candidates appear but placed at the top of the last
column upon the ballot where each voter should turn to
find them either before after voting the regular ticket
For this important position the Capital News urges the
election of John c. Rice because of his eminent fitness and
qualification for the position and because without his
election the great irrigated section Of the state would be
without representation upon the court and the Weathest
and most popuous section of the state would also be
represented
Addison T. Smith gives promise of being elected by
large if not larger plurality will be given any can
ddate in the state This will be fitting tribute a zeal
and capable representative of the state in the
national congress where Mr. Smith has already served
with credit to himself and to the state and where re-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-05

announce an open enmty, although there many of
them that party whose enmy is scarcely concealed
any longer.
The real danger to Senator Borah-a danger that will
be fatal if successful at this tmes the danger that will
follow the election of d. W. Davis for governor and the
supremacy of the Brady-Davis machine
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-05

With all of the notables in both po-
litical parties changing from one side
to the other, 1t is no wonder the ordi-
nary voter is willing to keep quiet I'M
til election day.-Middletown Conn
Press.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-05

disease prevention to physical and mental
medical
presented w
enclosed Requests
considered
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-05

ear specialist, such as any family doc
tor will recommend, and follow his
treatment faithfully. There IL no dan
ger of any doctor breaking through
the ear drum by blowing in the air
pressure" Many people have broken
ear drums and yet hear as wcll as
their neighbors do.
ABNORMAL MILK.
Answer to NJ. d. p: The secretion
from the udders of cows for some
days after the birth of the calf acts
as a purgative and has a purgent
odor and taste. It is called "colos-
trum" and is not At for human food.
The milk secreted for some weeks be-
fore the calf Is born should also be
rejected.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-05
EAR TROUBLE.

EAR TROUBLE.
l.. G. writes: My sister noticed an
article about Chronic Deafness in your
column; her case resembles In full
about the same rs there mentioned.
Sick in the ear and nose about 20.
years, with head noises roaring and
kissing sounds, deaf in the left ear
and hard of hearing in the right. She
feels sleepy all the time. especially
when head noises are on. She fears
the danger OF getting totally deaf or
of breaking through the drum.
Answer: l omit the melancholy
details in your letter. your sister Is
certainly entitled to the warmest SYM
pathy. Her case, however, is a les
eon which no reader should neglect
to profit by--that of neglecting nose
and throat catarrh. which are the
main causes of deafness. Az wrote
in my article to which you refer, cure
is now impossible; but great relief is
possible. Your sister should not
abandon doctoring; but go to a good
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-05

picture gallery. 1T looks as IL half of
them didn't even have money enough
to buy clothes for their models"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-05

Copyright by George Matthew Adams.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-05

isn't it terrible about these poor
struggling artists?" remarked Mrs.
Wayback as she wandered through the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-05
THE CROUCH.

IT'S all very well to be nursing Crouch VIII,