davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-25
statistics Furnished.

Secretary c. X. Cranston of the
Commercial association has finished
tabulating statistics and business
opportunities in this section for the
Northern Pacific railroad which will
be published by the company soon.
The pamphlet will aim to give relia.
bic reports on conditions here to any
one seeking a locality.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-25
Associated CHARITIES Meeting.

An important meeting Of the AS.
sociated Charities VIII be held this
evening at the city hall and the chiet
business will be the election Of off
GERS, that business having been post
poned from a former meeting OWNS
to lack of a quorum. The meeting
this evening is call gathering and
all trustees are requested to be pres
ent
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-25
rarmer KIcked BY NInlc.

c. Il. Johnson, who farms about 13
miles from this city, came in this NOR
ming to secure medical services in car
ing for q wound on his forehead caus-
ed by recalcitrant mule, Several
stitches were required to close the
wound.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-25
Exports auditing Books.

The annual audit of the books Of
the county officials was begun this
morning by Max Krandall of the Port
land firm of Krandall & Roberts. The
auditing will require several weeks of
steady work. Mr.. Krandall has be-
gun on the tax rolls and is pleased
with the way in which they have
been kept. The books of the treas
urer, sheriff, clerk and recorder win
be audited.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-25
LOREN HOOVER LEADS.


CONTINUED from page one)
Happy Canyons are in second place
by a few points.
The individual records Of the
bowlers entered are remarkably high
and indicate that bowling is a well
established sport in Pendleton. Aside
from the first five mentioned above.
the following are the averages of the
others. The fractions are cut off.
stephens 1S9. McDevitt 1877. Guyll
1888, Hanavan 1872, Baum 181, Bar
nett 1870. Hayes $50, Mitchell 17S.
Hanscom III, Engler 176. Hamley
173 Eggers 172, Bolts III, Randolph
1853, Slusher 1877, Hudeman 1853,
Brewster 1856, and Breeding 154.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-25
Hnilcls Hnre Grnnddnnchtcr.

Mr., and Mrs. John HALEY, Jr.. yes
terday received a message from their
son, Berkeley HALEY of Portland stat
ing that Miss Ruth HALEY, weight
eight pounds, had arrived at his home
sunday morning to make an indefinite
stay.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-25
lniued Men Improving.

Alex Breeding. who shot himself
through the left side last saturday. is
reported to be improving rapidly, and
Ray Hicks who was recently stab.
bed, is so far recovered that he has
left the hospital.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-25

Sheriff 4, ID, Taylor has received a
letter from Mrs. Prather of Stroud,
Okla, asking him to assist her in To-
eating her son, Willie Prather who
has been away from home six years
ana who was last heard from in these
parts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-25

Deputy Sheriff J. H. Estes left on
No. IL today for Salem with Abra-
ham Golberg. J. c. Brummett, Ben F.
Keith and Gus Espiniosa, all of whom
were recently sentenced to the peni-
tentiary from this county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-25

The Kekukuis Hawaiian Quintette
an organization Of Hawaiian mudcl-
ans. will be in Pendleton sometime
next October as a part Of the winter
lyceum program. Their appearance
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-25

was assured yesterday when County
Superintendent l, f, Young signed a
contract for their appearance with
J. c. Herbsman. representative Of the
Ellison-White Lyceum Bureau The
superintendent will book them here
Tor the regular teachers institute but
al the same time they will be ON the
city lyceum program.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-25

Dr John Kara Of Chicago Joined
the Red Cross for work in Serbia, and
he sailed in the same party that took
Stefanie Hampl from New York as
nurse on the boat over they be
came engaged, but were parted when
they reached the war zone. They
wrote home they would wed when
they had finished their war work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-25
Liner Is Summarized

LONDON, Jan. 25.-The Dominion
liner Norseman, 10000 tons, was
summarized, Liverpool dispatch
said. It presumably was sunk near
England.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-25

But the doctor early became a victim
Of Serbian typhus, which carried off
hundreds Of thousands. Miss Hampl
went on with her work to forget just
the other day she boarded the Italian
steamship Rrindisl from Albania. It
was blown up when # struck mine.
Her body was recovered and was bur.
led In AIbanIa.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-25
BIG DIVIDEND DECLARED
BY STEEL CORPORATION

NEW YORK, Jan 25.-The United
States Steel corporation declared a
quarterly dividend of one and a quar-
ter per cent on its common stock.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-24

MRS. Margaret Sanger editor of the
caion which during the past two wears
Court in New york the other
day on the charge of having
What she did air
societies induced Federal grand
CAV her dinner the night court and
them accompanied her o he ecourtro
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-24
THE THIRD PARTY.

There is saying that "two is COM
pany and three a crowd" 1t is not un-
true in the case of newly engaged
lovers. or of two people who have
something to discuss that only con-
Germs themselves, but it is not to be
taken as always the rule.
For sometimes the presence OF a
thirI person keeps off those hasty and
foolish little storms in teacups that
spoiI the happiness Of sweethearts.
They cannot very well say bitter or
unkind things to one another before
another person. And by the time that
third person has left them, they have
probablys reconsidered matters and
come to a better frame of mind.
Indeed, If a third person is tactful
and unselfish enough to withdraw
ouintly when no longer needed, there
is much use and decided helpfulness
in his or her presence, even when II
is bestowed upon two devoted lovers
A breath of outside interest is no bad
thing in the atmosphere of love.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-24

room with you and Percy, or Harry,
or Diche, or Tommy, or Johnnie, or
whoever it happens to be? promise
not to interrupt your talk"
But the indulgent mammals off
spring regards her with an angry eye.
What dreadful ideal" she exclaims
wrathfully. 81 never heard of such
thing!. You know they wouldn't
speak a word if you were in the roo>l.
and it would just mean that they
never, never, never came to see me
again! You mustn't come in, mamma,
promise me you won't do anything so
cruell None of the other girls moth
ers ever do! lit would be awful"
and high, plaintive note appears in
the youthful martyrs voice which her
Ialds the turning on of very effective
and angry tears.
The indulgent mamma feels that she
is terribly cruel and a blight on her
young daughters happiness and matri-
monial prospects. None of the other
girls mothers butt in on these eve-
nings of gentle sitting-room dalliance.
she reflects remorsefully And there
fore who is she to start such a cruel,
such an uncalled for and unwanted in
terference? Two is company, three
is none, of course, she knows it. HOW
, foolish and inconsiderate she has been.
i No, she will never even suggest such
thing again. OF course not Will
her daughter ever forgive her?
| And after much coaxing and per-
suasion, that young person is induced
10 overlook the criminal suggestion.
On condition that her mother doesn't
repeat the offense, she will forgive
her this time. But it mustn't occur
again.
The indulgent mamma gives con
tented little sigh--and when the door
bell rings that night she doesn't need
to be told to get up and hurry out
She does so without any pressure al
all, and quite of her own accord. Foi
'all the other girls mothers do that
too!" she reflects philosophically.
And this sad story needs no moral
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-24

that causes the winter illness among
babies.
1t is not the cold of winter which
makes people sick, ordinarily, but
rather the stale over-heated air inside
our houses and public buildings,
which we breathe and re-breathe, thus
passing disease germs about from one
to another. Babies are particularly
liable to be infected IN this way. be-
/ cause they spend large part of their
time indoors, AMI because mothers are
apt to feel that to keep the baby warm
the rooms must be kept shut tight.
A mother should use every means
in her power to protect her baby from
taking cold" as it is commonly de-
scribed. Colds" are due to a germ
and are very contagious, being easily
passed from one person to another in
coughing or sneezing. A nursing
mother with a cold should tie a thin
cloth or veil over her mouth and nose
while nursing the baby, and should
be careful never to cough on sneeze
in his face, nor kiss him on the mouth.
She should be particularly careful not
to use her own handkerchief for the
baby, nor sleep with him, while the
disease lasts. Many babies contract
these colds by being taken up and
kissed by visitors, and it is a wise rule
TO keep the baby away from the pres
ence of people who are coughing and
sneezing. The reason for this great
care as regards baby is that con-
tagous cold is very often the forerun-
ner of bronchitis and pneumonia,
which diseases cause the deaths of
many thousands of young babies
every year, and which are infinitely
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-24
Care of the Baby in the Winter
(The first of a series of six articles.)

so much emphasis is constantly
placed placed upon the necessity for
special care of the baby in summer,
when the heat is excessive and
diarrheal diseases at their worst, that
the fact that winter, too, has its spe-
cial dangers for the baby is some
times overlooked.
But the combination of heat and
diarrhea is hardly more serious for
the baby in the months of July and
August, than are cold and respiratory
diseases in winter
1t is plain then, that the winter care
of the baby deserves special attention
from everyone interested in his health
and well-being.
1t has been demonstrated quite con-
clusively that large part of the
deaths from summer diarrhea are
needless, because this disease may be
cured in many cases, and prevented
entirely in many more by the proper
care and feeding of the baby during
the heated months. The same doc
trine is now being applied to the
group of what are commonly called
winter diseases" of babies and chill
dren, namely colds" and the like,
"colds," and the like, which are
like diarrhea. to a large extent,
preventable by the intelligent care
care of the baby, and by surrounding
him with proper living conditions.
These proper living conditions con-
sist in winter and summer of suitable
food, in the right amounts, at the right
times, cleanliness, sufficient sleep,
plenty of fresh, clean air to breathe,
and protection from exposure to in
fectious diseases. 1t is chiefly the
lack of these two latter requiremnts
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-24

easier to prevent than 10 cure
Fresh air Is the most effective
on with which to tight the disan
the respiratory tract. This do65
necessarily mean cold air, for q
air may be stale. and warm air may g.
pure. Tshe ventilation Of most Au9i' J.
lean houses is faulty, since in order b
keep them warm enough to suit -
we shut them SO tightly as to make
the air unfit to breathe. after q fe<'
hours. To counteract this tend1ncx
mothers should see to it that ali ihc
occupied rooms of the house are thor.
uoughly aired at least twice every DAY
'khe coldesf weather. while In moS-
nather there should be as near Z
Ha supply of fresh air
nQuse, night and day,
When outside Il
very low, fhU -. taken &
into warm roo nry
is being aired. and a.
should be shielded from a.
II there is a communicatiris
the window in that room may be o.
ed. If there is danger of chilling the
air in his sleeping room.
I II the cold is excessive, or IL there
is raw, damp wind blowing or rain
or snow falling. .'c laby should be
given his daily airing in a room witt
the windows c~~- or on protectsr1
porch, dressing him warmly in ouoof.
door clothinr. re should be taken
out during the middle of the day, for
little while, never long enough 70
run the risk of chilling him. This ap-
plies especially to young and delicate
babies. As a child gets old enough
to walk about and thus exercise him
sell, he can be allowed to play for
some time in an open room or where
he is sheltered from the wind.
But an airing every day does not
take the place of fresh air in the
house, day and night, and to secure
sufficient ventilation for health the
mother must be on the watch to see
that the rooms are opened and the
air changed at frequent intervals.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-24

New York-It is said that Mary
Pickford, who is so popular among fol-
lowers OF the silent drama, is becom-
~ one of the wealthiest actresses in
America. Rumor has it that she
cleared 100000 above her expenses
last year. and during 1916 will share
in the profits of the concern that
makes her films. No girl in America
is more discussed, and few of our
American actresses have ever risen to
the pt pularity of this "girl of the
screen
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-24

, WHAT TO EAT.

Breakfast.
Baked Apples
Hard Boiled Eggs in Cream Sauce
Grits Sally Lunn
Coffee
Dinner.
Vegetable Soup
Pone Corn Bread
Beef (soup meat) and Potato
Crouquettes.
Kohl Rabi au Gratin
Baked Yellow Yams
Cheese, Crackers
Halt Cups Coffee
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-24

Notwithstanding the work of
the saiesgirl from transient 'job"
to an educated profession, work in
which the big stores and schools of
many cities are cooperating, is the
movement that has brought to Detroit
Mrs. Lucinda Wyman Prince of Boston.
Mrs. Prince is founder and director of
the Boston School of Salesmanship,
and has been made head of a new edu-
cational department of the National
Retail Dry Goods Association. Her
present trip takes her to Ann Arbor,
Grand Rapids, Duluth, Minneapolis,
Des Moines, Kansas City, Toledo and
Cleveland. In each of these cities she
is cooperating with the commercial
organ cations in the work of building
I'D this educational department, so that
the salesgirls will be led to better
things and the stores may be supplied
with more able, conscientious and edu-
Gated young women. The boards of
education of the various cities Mrs.
Prince will visit will be told of the
plans worked out in the schools of Bos-
ton, whereby nine high schools are pre-
pairing girls for salesmanship.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-24
AN ORANGE RECIPE.

A delicious orange sauce is made
with two tablespoonfuls of flour mixed
with one-half cupful of sugar, add one
half pint boiling water, bring to a. boil
and add the juice of an orange and
half its grated yellow rind
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-24

Atanta-One of Georgia's fairest
daughters, Miss Georgia Atkinson,
daughter of the late Gov. William Y.
Atkinson, is soon to become movie
star. For years she has been stu
dent of the drama. She was in Paris
when the war broke out, and was
forced to return home to continue her
studies. She is singularly fitted for
the screen, on account of her blond
Ibeauty, symmetry of features and
charm of personality.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-24
WhenLOuersC Come Call
BY FLORLNCE E.. lODER

| | do feel very sorry for the indul-
gent mother. She is so sweet and self
effacing, and she retires so meekIy
to the solitude of some forlorn bed
room or desolate chamber when her
daughters suitors come to call that
one feels she is really deserving of
better fate.
But nothing of the sort is in store
for her. Her daughter sees to it that
she does retire, and retire pretty speed
lily. too, whenever the doorbell rings
and the first faint premonition of the
caller watts itself across the doormat.
DO hurry away, mamma" the af-
iectionate offspring will exclaim pet
tishly; ut would be too awful if Per
cy found you herel Quick! quick!
he'll be here in moment We simply
must have the place to ourselves"
And the indulgent mamma trots off
with an agility quite remarkable for
one who has so long been relegated to
| the shelf. She doesn't want to meet
Percy-not shel Upon the contrary,
she feels assured that Percy would
bore her dreadfully. But all the same
she doesn't exactly relish having to
| skip out of her own dear little sitting
room with such unseemly and unma-
! tronly haste. 1t is scarcely dignified,
she argues. Suppose Percy had
glimpsed the tail of her skirt whisk
violently around'the corner of the sit
ting-room door! She feels quite wor-
ried as she sits in the dim solitude of
her bedroom ana reflects on that un-
dignified exit
Gentle twitterings come from the
closed door of the sitting room. The
amorous Tcrcy and her daughter are
doubtless enjoying themselves. Youth
will be youth, and one doesn't expect
old heads on young shoulders, she re
fleets philosophically. Still, she can't
help wishing that the aforementioned
Percy would curtail his visits in dura
ton and in frequency.
1T isn't Percy alone" she reflects
sorrowfully. Its Billy and Harry ant
Johnny and Tommy and Dickie, too
There are so many of these lovers
. and they come almost every evening
: i | don't mind this old bedroom as pen
ance once in while! But every nigh
is too much"
/, And so she plucks up courage ant
:, resolves on a meek remonstrance. /
q takes her many an effort and many
. false alarm before she can get starte'
4 on her plaintive plea. AT last she man
ages to work in an opening.
Il my dear says she, 81 want t
tell you how glad | am to have tn
young men come to see you, for it i
only natural and nice that at yonr ag
you should be SO popular. But | ge
v little tired of sitting every evenin
y Of MY life in that little back bedroor
e with not soul to talk to. Would 70
sometimes let me come In the sittin
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-24
THE KITCHEN TAsLE.

To make the kitchen table nice, and
white. use hot water and little soda
and wash 1t all over Then sprinkle
lightly over with some silver sand and
scrub well. Thoroughly rinse, then
take cold water and wash It all over
again.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-24
W.OMAN'S PART
in THE NEWS
TO-DAY


wa.a aDs'pOlls = Quite the pluckiest
woman IN Minnesota is Dr.. Marie ssn
io'o' professor emeritus Of the ,rnivar.
s''s q Minnesota She recentlv =.
'''" .l.l HON speaking tour. under.
'aAeaia .sila ai'er 10th year, which sbo com
S, S,o''d with the aid of a wbee, ob.,r
o. s'e lell on the ice on New years nan
M Connecticut, and was una,,lo -
van But she refused to cance, ber
- speaking engagements, and appeared
IN all save three out.of-the.wav nIsces
mhefe she had promised to sneak NJ
SANFORD has been teaching for over
nalf century, retiring some six vears
ago from the chair of rhetoric and
execution at the University Of Mime.
'o'a' She has Travelled extensively
SINCE her retirement, her great desire
" uuca'e and aid others overcoming
oil the infrmities of age.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-24

Washington-Miss Margaret w;,son
uausnter OF the President, who is re-
covering from an operation in rbila-
ueipn'a' has given to the Bulgarian
trainlng school for nurses the Thousand
aoi'afs which she earned by singing
INTO monographs. Her voice has been
hearu by many Americans in this way.
ana her royalties she is accepting for
tne good she can do with the money.
ihe money was turned over to the
american Red Cross, which in turn.
applied 1t to the Bulgarian training
school at Sofia. started two years ago
at tie request of the Queen of Bul.
garia
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-24
GAS SAVING HINT.

5Eresse sweet potatoes before they
Mre nut into the oven to bake; they
( will bake in half the time and the
,hkins win be son. =.
Evening journal., 1916-02-25

Why go limping around with ach-
Ing. puffed-up feet-reet so tired.
chafed sore ard swollen you can
hardly get your shoes on or on? Why
don't you get a 25-cent box OF "Tizv
from the drug store now and gladden.
your tortured feet?
liz" makes your feet glow with
Evening journal., 1916-02-25
STATE ABANDONs CASE.

In the Court of General Sessions
yesterday Jacob White, indicted on a
charge OF improper conduct toward
Frieda Brown, a child, Of near Viola,
was discharged after the State had
entered a nolle pros.
In the case Of John Smack Laws,
colored. indicted for the unlawful sale
of Intoxicating liquor the jury dis
agreed, and the case was continued
until the April term of court.
Deputy Attorney General Hutton
asked for a nolle pros in the second
charge against the Rev. Howard d.
Lowber. negro preacher. who was
convicted on Wednesday on a similar
charge. and who is awaiting sentence
Rachel Kilson and Cora .Kilson, col
orded,. indicted for larceny, were pro.
bated for six months.
Trusten Lewis. colored. OF Milford
indicted for the larceny OF cigarettes
pleaded guilty. and was sentenced tC
three months imprisonment in the
Kent county Jail
A divorce nisi was granted to Mrs
Lovenia r. Taylor, OF Viola, from her
husband, Stephen r. Taylor.
Evening journal., 1916-02-25
aYHISP" STAFF SELECTED.
BY lACKIE SAUNDERS

AT special meeting Of the staff of
the "Whisp." the Wilmington High
School paper. the following officers
were elected
Editor-in-chief John w. Anderson,
III, '16; assistant editor, Charles w.
Edwards, 16; business manager, Ed
ward Harwitz, '16; exchange editor.
Andrew McManus. IS; circulation
manager, Paul Wintrup, II; assistant,
Mary Jones, II. Department of lit
erary notes, Alice Roop, '16; AIDA
Smith, '16; Lillian Webster, '16. De-
partment Of clubs. Pauline Frazier
16; Katherine Robbins. '16; Willard
Triggs. '16. Department of art, Ar
thur b. Guest, '16; Katherine Kurtz,
'l6; Edna Anderson, IT, Department
OF athletics. f. Bayard Carter. 10;
Donald +. Snyder. '16; Robert Toulke,
n. Department OF advertising. Har-
old Iszard, '16; Alvin Keen, rs. De-
partment Of personals. Paul Peach,
'16: Dora McElwaine, '1G; Leon
GOrdy. '16; Charles Bamberger, II;
Joseph Fairbanks. II.
As yet the department OF personals
has not obtained the desired quota
OF members. but the department, as
selected will be expected to add TO
its complement as II sees fit.
The mid-term issue OF the paper
will make its appearance on April a..
This will be called the Easter num-
Der. The personal department is to
be enlarged. This is considered an
important department. and il has been
decided to have as many delegates Sc
lected from the various grades as
possible to prepare and submit per-
sonals TO the editor of this depart
ment. Paul Peach has charge of
this department.