davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-18
Campaigns Being
Wound Up by all
Candidates Today
RECORD VOTE is EXPECTED OUT
TOMORROW BECAUSE OF
BOND ISSUE.

Tomorrow is primary election day
all over the state of Oregon and the
candidates are today winding up their
campaigns. The weather man prom-
ises showery day in Umatilla coun-
ty but record vote is expected in
view Of the fact that the voters will
pass upon the $sSO,OOO good roads
bond issue.
The day will be legal holiday and
all banks and public offices win close.
The polling places will open at 5 o.
clock in the morning and remain op-
en- until in the evening, Because
of the late hour for closing there can
be no definite check upon the election
until late in the night.
For the guidance of local voters, the
various polling places in the city are
again published herewith:
Precinct 32-Alta House.
Precinct SD. b. Waffle garage
on Lewis street
Precinct S4-J w, Maloney garage
on South Main
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-18
The Hnnchhack.s Vengeance

Mark Truitt gazed swiftly over his
shoulder. Something in the grating
rasp of Piotr's voice had checked him
abruptly The steel kings face paled
as his gaze met the half-crazed Piotr's.
There was a pause, then a metallic
click.
"Piotrl' shouted Mark, springing
forward, with the agility of the old
days, before he became a millionaire.
"Ah" Piotr's voice was animal like.
A low gutteral snarl of hate.
From Piotr's corner point of red
flame split the darkness. 1t leaped
toward Mark. Another and another
until six shots rang out. Marks head
dropped forward. His body swayed
and he fell in crumpled heap across
the doorway Piotr bent over him.
The hunchback's face crinkled into
thousand tiny lines of satisfaction.
Il had to. he muttered; "it was for
kezia's sake
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-18
@@ElltZzFT-aRa9
wv
lllIllIILIIIBLIIlLILIILI

Mrs. Walter Adams was hostess at
a dinner party yesterday. the occasion
being in celebration Of the mutual
birthday Of Mrs. ADAMS, Miss Grace
Stocking and Miss Marion Delano
Other guests were Miss Evelyn Win
man and Miss Lois Crisswell.
Rev e. r. Clevinger, pastor of the
Baptist church Of this city. has been
invited to deliver the bacealaureate
sermon for the students OF the Wes-
ton high school Sunday evening.
Mrs. G. NJ. Rice will entertain the
Current Literature Club next Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. w. p. Temple and Mrs. Dale
Slusher last evening entertained at a
very pretty dancing party at the home
OF Mrs. Temple on Lewis street. There
were about fifty guests present and
delightful time was had. Refresh
ments were served at a late hour.
-
Mrs. vernal BaeKman, who has
been visiting her parents. Mr.. and
MRS. NJ. A. Ferguson, left this morn
ing ioi hei NOME al Nahipa'
iiun,Oei u 'ne iilehus Oh MIS-.
evonino a. ,ha - - -. ~ - -
Mrs NJ Eerg,san "a 60, 49,
ovoning a. az 49, - -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-18
To Whom II NAV Concern.

This is TO certify that any or all let
ters, purporting to be sent out by the
Republican County Central Committee
and written upon the stationery OF
said committee, and signed by w. c.
E. Pruitt, acting secretary of said
committee, advocating the candidacy
of Grace Gillian, J. N. Burgess and
others. was sent out without the
knowledge or authority of the said re-
publican County Central Committee
and we hereby repudiate any or all
such letters.
Pendleton, ore, May Is, 1916
F. S. CURL,
(Adv) Chairman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-18

LONDON, May 1S.-Eight member.
of the national committee of the M
Conscription Fellowship were arraign,
ed in the Mansion House Police Court
under the defense of the realm act IL
connection with publication of d
pamphlet demanding the repeal of the
compulsory military service act.
Each defendant was fined the maxi
mum penalty, $500 with $50 costs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-18

Has Earned Reputation.
Madam Kalich has earned the
reputation OF being an earnest gre
and serious artist York Hei
Herald.
Perfect Technique.
such perfect technique as hers ~.
combined with such emotional | oea
abandon. Is rare"--New York icy
Morning Telegraph
Touches the Hcartstrfngs. an
Bertha Kalich is the sort OF
actress that captiyates and touch
es the heartstrings in melodra-
matte roles without overriding it, , nv
San Francisco Call-Post. pu'
spells Art With Big A. eve
oKaiich spells art with big A Ne
in all her work"--The Chicago
Examiner.
The Most COlorful. ira
"The most vivid and colorful is
actress. Winnipeg Free Press Me-
Easy to Understand Success.
You have no difficulty in un-
Outstanding how an obscure ac- for
tress in an East Side Yiddish the to
atre in New York became an in tioi
slant success when she accepted san
a broader opportunity. Kansas
City Journal.
All Her Work Memorable car
Madam Kalich's dramatic pre-
handling makes all of her work LEI
memorable. Chicago Tribune.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-18

So many thousands of new work
ers have poured into Sheffield, Eng
land, since the outbreak of war start
ed boom in the munitions and steel
factories there, that the housing
problem has become acute, some cas-
es existing where a two-family house
is occupied by four families, each Of
which takes in dodgers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-18

Why the hunchback attempted the
life Of Mark Truitt, multi-millionaire
steel king. why he desired to avenga
Kezia, who Kezia was and what was
the great wrong Mark Truitt had done
her, you can ascertain by seeing
Fruits of Desire, a great big World
Film feature at the Alta Theater, to-
day only.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-18

II is said that moohshine whislley
in the south, instead of being sold is
left" by the roadside the "pur-
chaser being expected to pick up the
jug and leave the monetary equiva-
lent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-18

Precinct 3s-office Dutch Henry
Feed Yard.
Precinct 40-Dr Temple garage
on West Court street.
Precinct 41-Frank Pedro garage
on West Alta.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-18

There is an extraordinary echo in
the cathedral at Pisa. II you sing
two notes there is no reverberation
but il you sing three they are taken
up, swelled and prolonged into beau
uful harmony.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-18

Precinct s5--Lane Paint Shop on
Mill street.
Precinct S6-City hall.
Precinct S7--Failing Bldg, Main
street
Precinct 3S-Bowman Hotel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-18

Precinct t42-Hawthorne school
Precinct 4s-Christian church,.
Precinct 44-A. w. Rugg garage on
Jackson street
Precinct 45--Lincoln school.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-18
EsgEzS=---N The - SsESSaA
ssASII9N PICTURE ( I T[IGIRES9
Nation Wide Press Is
Eager To Sing Praise
of New Fox Actress
Critics Agree That Greatest Emotional Actress Equals
Stage Triumphs in Her Moving Picture
Career Just Begun.

In offering Bertha first motion picture drama
William Fox the unusual merit Of the star opn
critics Countrywide comment
fayo this great hard work and sheer genius has
n n the foremost among Kach appearing in
the motion picture which recently has been
leased Of the good things which
the press aboutth his artist:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-26
The Hughes Stone Co.
PACiTY GROUND SOIL
Phone 1882

position as the product of Tulsa
county farm. The sole object of
Mr.. Kramer in buying this fancy
stock is to improve stock raising
conditions in the county. Small
farmers are enabled either to pur-
chase stock from such farms or
to breed up the stock they al
ready own. The same thing is
also true in the case of the Phil
lips brothers of Kansas City, who
have recently purchased the
Woody ranch of over five thou
sand acres at Fischer. They have
now one thousand Poland China
hogs. Surely Tulsa county must
have unusual opportunities to
attract men from out of the state
here to farm upon such large
scale.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-26
Dairy Possibilities.

Oduy IOSSlUulIlcS.
Cyrus w. Avery, county com
missioner, on his farm has dem
onstrated the dairying and farm
ing possibilities. More than that,
he has made his farm pay divi-
dends and is firmly convinced
that diversified farming in Tulsa
county offers opportunities not
possessed by any other section.
On his farm is an ideal pasture
of tame grasses including blue
grass, red top, timothy, sweet
clover, alfalfa and bermuda and
they all thrive there just as well
as in the older states. In spite
of the recent dry seasons he has
never had a failure in a single
grain crop. He is strongly behind
the proposition now being ad.
vanced by the Tulsa Commercial
club of encouraging the Tulsa
county farmers to raise one dis
tnct dairy type and one distinct
beef type of cattle.
Tulsa then has three great ad-
vantages that it can offer to
farmers seeking a new location.
The soil is the most fertile in the
state. The climate is ideal for
diversified farming as the long
season renders a complete crop
failure impossible. Rich men
have established experimental
and demonstration farms that are
accessible to the person of mod
crate means and are conducted
with the end in view Of enc0urag-
ing him to make one acre do the
work of two or three under past
methods of farming. Also farm
land in Tulsa county can be pur-
chased now cheaper than in any
other producing section of the
country.
Diversified Farming.
The average raj III in Tulsa
county is 81 inches. However
deep plowing in the fall and shal-
low cultivation during the grow
ing season has successfully over
come this seeming obstacle AS
demonstrated on the Avery farm
where corn has stood up under
any and all conditions. However, |
the oats and wheat crop is al
ways matured before this dry
season sets in. On ac-
count of the long season a salts.
factory alfalfa crop is always
certainty. Several years ago dur
ing one season no rain fell until
in July and that year Tulsa
county harvested its greatest
crop Of kafir, sorghum and
feterita. Gas can be supplied to
two-thirds Of all the farms in
Tulsa county which would sup
ply cheap heat and power on
dairy farms and yet Tulsa buys
of all its butter and
,ne-half Of all its milk from out
,ide the county. In short, diver.
,ified farming in Tulsa county is
4 safe investment and can't fail
where the farmer applies scien-
.ific methods and has long passed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-26

& Co.
REFINERS OF
PETROLEUM
Daniel Building
Tulsa, Okla.

the experimental stage. The time
is not far distant when this dis
trict will be famous the country
over as a poultry, stock and
dalrying center and its agricul-
tural wealth will be second only
in Importance to its mineral re.
sources.
Oats yield good crops in Tulsa
county, whether grown on bot
tom land or upland. The Ar
kansas bottom land is adapted
well for irrigation, with an abun
dance Of water the year round
in the river, and by digging down
about thirty feet the best drink
ing water in the state is found in
quantities sufficient to irrigate
with.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-26

OIL FIELD SUPPLY COMPANY.
Secondhand pipe, tools, spudding
lines. We buy abandoned wells in
the ground and pipe. Highest cash
price paid for junk, rope and metals.
Pipe threading a speciality. Call and
see US when in the market.
Office Phone $500.
Yard N. Cincinnati and Katy Tracks
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-26

OFFERED BY
TULSA COUNTY
AS a Rich Farming and
Mining District

That Tulsa county now offers
the most wonderful opportunities
to the real farmer Of any similar
section in the United States is
being demonstrated by wealthy
men in Tulsa who are interesting
themselves in agriculture and
stock raising. These men, many
of them millionaires, are invest
ing thousands of dollars in high
grade stock and machinery of
the most improved type and are
successfully demonstrating the
productiveness of Tulsa county
soil and the adaptability of its
climate to the raising of horses,
cattle and hogs.
Model Poultry Farm.
Take the case of Glenn 7.
Braden for instance. Mr.. Braden
has made and is making his
money in the gas business, but
his hobby is poultry. So he has
installed upon ms farm one and
one-half miles east or Kendall one
of the very best chicken ranches
in the entire country. He is
spending more money on chickens
than any other twenty-five men
in the state. The stock is the
very best that money can pur-
chase. The buildings and grounds
have been designed by experts
and Mr.. Braden is today demon
strating to the Tulsa county
farmers not only how to success
fully raise poultry but also that
the chicken business can be made
to produce dividends if intelli-
gently managed. The entire plant
is electric lighted and the incu-
bators, brooders and houses are
all heated by gas. 1t has an in
cubator capacity of over five
thousand eggs which makes it the
largest in Oklahoma.
Stock Raising.
Then take stock raising in
Tulsa county for instance. John
Kramer has this past year spent
1000 for the highest grade
cattle he could pur-
chase from fancy herds in Okla
homa, Kansas and Wisconsin. One
heifer from this herd has been
at the San Francisco ex-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-26
Coal Mining.

n
Coal is found around Tulsa in
great abundance, in nearly all
directions from town, and would
have been developed to a much
greater extent than it has been,
were it not for the natural gas
which makes the cheapest and
best fuel.
Tulsa county is practically all
underlaid with coal, the veins
deeper and thicker in the western
part of the county, lands, with
coal veins of two to six feet in
thickness, that will mostly re-
main in the ground an indefinite
number of years awaiting the
future time, far distant, when the
supply of gas may be insufficient
for manufacturing purposes. t..
The oil produced in the Tulsa
oil fields, and not refined by local
refineries, is purchased by the
three big pipe line companies
The Prairie Oil & Gas Co., the
Texas Company and the Gulf
Pipe Line company, who pump
the oil to tidewater, refine and
export. The pipe line companies
carry immense stock Of pipe and
other supplies here, ready to send
to surrounding oil fields to han
die oil produced by wells as fast
as new wells are drilled.
There are twenty-five oil well
supply houses in Tulsa supplying
the oil men with fittings tools
casing, cable and other necessary
supplies used in drilling and
pumping oil.
Manufacturing.
In the factories below are en-
ployed 706 men as follows:
Okla. Iron Works. .206
McEwen Iron Works. ...... $50
Tulsa Boiler Mfg. Co.. o........ So
Tulsa Boiler and Sheet Iron
Works .................. COL
Queen Bee Stove Co.. sol
FinlaysOn Tool Co. ........ SO
Norris Sucker Rod Co. ...... 90
Tulsa Glass Factory. $50
Many other factories not men
toned here whose employees num-
ber over four thousand making
the total number of people en-
plOyed in manufacturing five
thousand, with the combined an
nual payroll of 81 100000.
When you add the wholesale |
houses to factories and add about |
eight hundred oil companies. IA
public service corporations build |
ing trades and city activities. it |
brings the total payroll of Tulsa |
10 over $10,000,0OO.
Kendall College.
Henry Kenadll college was es-
tablished in Tulsa because after
several years in a neighboring
,ity it did not find the same at
nosphere as exists here. And
,ince the institution was located
,ere hundreds of prominent men
n the coal, oil and gas busines,
brought their families here be-
,ause of its high class schools and
moral and social conditions.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-05-04
MILITIAMEN SHOOT

Although the aggravating weather
conditions prevailing since the organ
ization of the local militia company
prevented practice and the boys have
been unable to get to the targets more
than on two or three occasions, scores
are being made that are highly graf
flying to the officers of the company,
and at the present rate the partici-
pants will have little trouble in quail
flying as experts, sharpshooters and
marksmen. Quite a number of the
guardsmen were out to the targets
last Sunday for the practice shoot and
will soon be in readiness to enter the
contest.
Last Sunday a number of the mem
bers were out practicing at the 200
and 300 targets, rapid fire. At the
200 yard target John Janasco was
high man with 40 out of a possible
go; Albert Guthrie, A; Sam Rossiter,
AZ; Don Fisher, 40; Stanley Smith, 81,
and several others with lesser scores.
On the 300 yard range the guardsmen
were unable to maintain the records
established at the 200 yard mark, but
considering the practice had did as
well as could be expected. Janasco,
81; Guthrie %; Rossiter, 80; Fisher,
80 and Smith %.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-05-04

s:SO-Music, announcements and ot
fering. " anu oA'
S:45-Address, THAT Bow and ci.,
OF Yours" DR.. Wilbur f. Crafts wash
ington, ID. @. " ASH
Saturday Morning.
Observation-Disclosures conferences
a-Elementary, Methodist church
Mrs. Mary Foster Bryner leader
b-Teacher training, Baptist church
Rev. T. H. Matthews leader -
c-Rural schools, Congregational
church-Rev. Andrew Warner
leader. -
Final Session.
9:45-Devotional service Rev. Wal.
ter Callison, Grangeville.
9:55-Bible study, DIR. H. l.. Board.
man, Walla Walla.
10 :30-Address, "Our Greatest As
set and How We Use It." Rev. An.
drew Warner, Walla Walla
IL :O0-Address, "The Educational
Demands of the Modern Sunday
School," Rev. ]. H. Matthews. Seattle
IL :30-A half hour with the Ne1
Perce Indians.
II 12:O0-Benediction.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-05-04
Incendiary Fire Wednesday Night

accountable reason died out after the
paper had been consumed and the fire
had extended over possibly a yard of
the floor On the south side Of the
building the perpetrator was slightly
more successful and had gained suffi-
cient headway to light up the room the
reflection from which became visible
from Main street After being extin-
guished it was discovered that the fire
had crept around by the front wall
for several feet and had burned quite
a good sized hole through the floor,
and had it not been discovered in a
few moments would have been beyond
control as every part Of the building
was Uttered with hay.
The barn has not been in general use
for a long period and we are informed
was condemned by the authorities a
few years ago For the past two
nights ] A McGhie had couple Of
saddle horses housed In the building,
being temporarily unable to secure
lquarters elsewhere.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-05-04

An alarm of fire sounded at lo 40
last night brought ont large number
of our citizens in somewhat Of a hur-
rv Fire was seen in the old BibDy
harm located two blocks north OF MAN
ON Hall street, the reflection OF the
flames being seen from Main street
by pedestrians and the alarm turned
in The blaze was extinguished WIN
bucket Of water before the arrlVai
of the fire department
The much worn theories of defectiVe
wiring and spontaneous combustion
are relegated to the rear in TINS IN
stance. as conclusive proof as TO Ine
origin was visible on INVESTIGATION rtnS shls
morning. Two fires had been starred
hv some miscreant one on tne
north side and one on the south IN tne
small rooms in the front of the Darn.
Paner had been crushed up in a heap
and nlaced on the floor in the litter OF
straw and chaff near the petition ana
. match put to it, and for some un-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-05-04
WILL PROFIT THE FARMER.
Additions to Livestock Show Premium
List-Special Classes.

huuitiOnS 10 Livestock Show Premium
List-Special Glasses.
Tribune: Efforts are being made
by Secretary Paul Clagstone to give
wide publicity to the classes RECENTLY
added to this years premium list Of
the Northwest Livestock association.
These classes have been adopted in an
effort to get in close touch with the
actual producer on the farm. which
In fact has been the main object of
the association since its earliest years
For this reason professional breeders
OF pure-bred stock are barred from the
new classes, although the same premi-
ums they have contended for in the
past are retained for their benefit
The prizes decided on by the board
at its last meeting in Spokane are as
follows:
Single Steers.
Best steer, 2 years and under 3.
$50, $50, 500 and $40.
Best steer, l year and under 2
$50, $50, $50 and $40.
Best steer, under 1 year-$50, $50,
$50 and $40.
Swine, Groups of 10.
Berkshire blood predominating-
90, S10 ana SlO.
Duroc blood predominating- $25,
$15 and $40.
Poland blood predominating- -$25,
$15 and $40.
Champion barrow of show-$25.
Sheep, Groups of 10.
Down blood predominating-$25,
$15 and So
Long vol blood predominating-
$25, $15 and $40.
Lambs, Down blood predominating
-$25, SIS and $40.
Lambs, Long wool blood FREEDOM
inating-$25, SIS and $40.
Champion wether of show-$25.
For grand champion in above steer
classes, blue ribbon.
In order to protect actual farm pro.
ducers, all stock in the above classes
must be bred and fitted by the ex
hibitor.
"The board realizes that a great
number of the smaller farmers have
been unable to exhibit car lots OF
cattle, sheep or swine" said Secretary
Clagstone yesterday, 'but there is ne
reason why very large number
should not be able to fit up and show
Single SIeeT, ~ mugs VI ~ ohCSp
when not in competition with profes
sional breeders. These classes are
given in the interests of the average
farmer, and we believe that the re
sponse will be far greater, better ant
more useful than ever. Now is The
time to get ready.
"a classification was added recently
that should interest every farmer boy
and girl in the northwest. We offel
prizes of $25, $15 and $40 for th'
best draft colt owned, fitted and ex
hibited by a boy or girl under IL
years of age, the same for the bes
calf, beef breed, and the same for thu
best calf, dairy breed To boys o.
girls of this age fitting and showinl
hogs under 800 pounds we offer SO
$40 and So, and the same prizes TO
lambs. When the liberal prizes OF
fered in the judging contest are con
sidered, we believe that the youn'
people on the farms are well takel
care of, and we hope to see them at
tend in great numbers next fall"