davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-09-14

JaueS AudHSoH, ISL pen, Ola, $G.UU.
l.. w .VanAkin, 1st pen, young, $500.
James Adamson, End pen, young,
$1.O0.
l.. W. vanAkin, LIST, cockerel, so
cents.
l.. w. vanAkin, LIST, pullet, so cents.
James Adamson, End, pullet, 25 cents.
Buff orpington
G. E. Boyle, LIST pen, old, 5000.
G. E. Boyle, End pen, old, $1.O0.
F. E. DeKay, LIST pen, young, $500.
G. f. Boyle, End pen, young, $1.0O.
s. Williford LIST, cockerel, SO cents.
Mrs. @. Manwaring, LIST, pullet, so
cents.
s. Williford, End, pullet, % cents.
White Leghorns-Single Comb
Ralph KoOntz, LIST pen, young, $500.
Arthur Gagnon, End pen, young, $l.00.
Louis Bitton, LIST, cockerel, so cents.
Louis BittOn, End, cockerel, 25 cents.
Mrs. Dena Daffin, LIST, pullet, so cents.
Mrs. Dena Daffin, End, pullet, %
cents.
Brown Leghorns-Single Comb
Ernest Malm, LIST hen, so cents.
Ernest Malm, End, hen, 25 cents.
Ernest Malm, list pen, young, $500
Kenneth Keversen, LIST, cockerel, so
cents.
Geo. L. Stone, End, cockerel, 25 cents.
Kenneth Keversen, LIST, pullet, so
cents.
Kenneth Keversen, End, pullet, %
cents.
Buff Leghorn-Single Comb
Ray Silner, LIST, hen, so cents.
Pow G;1oar hon
G. A. Duke, LIST pen, young, $500.
G. A. Duke, End pen, young, $1.Oo.
Ancona
Earl Cory, LIST, hen, so cents.
Wm Cox, LIST, cockerel, 80 cents.
VIM. Cox, cockerel, so cents.
VIM. Cox, LIST, pullet, so cents.
Blue Adalusian
| Earl Cory, LIST pen, old, $500.
Earl Cory, LIST pen, young, $500.
Earl Cory, LIST, hen, 80 cents.
Earl Cory, End, hen, % cents.
Earl Cory, LIST, cockerel, so cents.
Earl Cory, End, cockerel, % cents.
Earl Cory, lst, pullet, so cents.
| Earl Cory, End, pullet, % cents.
White Face Black Spanish
Ralph Koontz, LIST pen, old, $500.
Black Minorca-Single Comb
Mrs. Martha QuilGn, list, hen, 5
cents.
Mrs. Martha Quillin, End, hen, Q
cents.
Silver Spangled Hamburg
Kenneth Keversen, LIST pen, young
$500.
Kenneth Keversen, LIST, cockerel,
cents.
Kenneth Keversen, LIST, pullet,
cents.
Kenneth Keversen, End, pullet, 2
cents.
White Crested Black Polish
Wallace Chandler, LIST, hen, so cent
Wallace Chandler, End, hen, 25 cent
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-09-14

have in mind the
difference between
being a Jew under
the Law Covenant
and being a Chris
tian under t h e
headship of Christ.
Second, we must
remember that the
Bible teaches that
the penalty Of sin
is death-not tor
ment after death;
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-09-14

AIRS with the Philistines con-
tinuing, David was made a
regular soldier, with COM
mand over a regiment and
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-09-14

the Divine instruc-
tons regarding the
Amalekites, the
kingdom would be
taken from him and
his family and CIV
en- to another.
Jealousy is the
bitter fruit Of self
ishness. 1t unbal-
ances reason, eXtin-
guishes happiness,
and subjects its pos
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-09-14

A little want ad inserted in the OPP
timist is sure to bring results. If you
don t believe it, just try it and be con-
WINGED.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-09-14

Generals enormous mills. Not dollar is
left unspent which would speed up produc-
ton, increase quality or lower costs.
Materials-t food Of the mills-is bought
by the General in enormous quantities, land
stored. This means the pick of the market
and favorable buying, and no loss from idle
machinery, due to shortage of materials.
Thus the success of CERTAIN TEED
Roofing is no secret, but is due to combin-
alton of resources and experience without
parallel in the roofing business.
CERTAIN TEED is made of the best
quality roofing telt, thoroughly saturated
with scientific blend of soft asphalts, the
formula Of the Generals board of expert
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-09-14

Rhode Island White
f. M. Hubbell, 1st pen, young, $500.
+. M. Hubbell, 1st, cockerel, so cents.
f. M. Hubbell, End, cockerel, 25 cents.
White Wyandottes
II. G. Hudson, LIST pen, old, 5000.
s. w. Wilson, LIST pen, young, $500.
S. w. Wilson, End pen, young, $1.OO.
Golden Wyandottes
Erbie Downing, LIST pen, young, 5000.
Erbie Downing, LIST cockerel, so cents.
Erbie Downing, LIST, pullet, so cents.
Er bic Downing, End, pullet, 20 cents.
Silver Wyandottes
II. c. Hudson, LIST pen, old, $500.
Ralph Koontz, 2nd pen, old, $1.00.
James AdamsOn, LIST pen, young, $500.
Ralph Koontz, End pen, young, $l.OO.
II. G. Hudson, list, cock, 90 cents.
H. p. Peterson, LIST, hen, so cents.
II. G. Hudson, LIST, cockerel, so cents.
II. P. Peterson, End, cockerel, 25 cents.
II. p. Peterson, LIST, pullet, so cents.
II. c. Hudson, End, pullet, 20 cents.
Partridge Wyandottes
II. c. Hudson, LIST, cock, 80 cents.
II. c. Hudson, LIST, hen, 80 cents.
II. c. Hudson, 2nd, hen, 25 cents.
II. G. Hudson, LIST, pullet, 80 cents.
Partridge Cochin
II. c. Hudson, LIST, cock, so cents.
II. c. Hudson, list, hen, so cents.
II. G. Hudson. End, hen, 25 cents.
Buff Plymouth Rocks
Mrs. +. b. Morgan, LIST, cock, so cents
Mrs. +. b. Morgan, LIST, hen, 80 cents
NJ s. F. b. Morgan, End, hen, 20 cents
Barred Plymouth Rocks
Fehnel & Kirchner, LIST pen, old, $500
Mrs. H. w. Vanderwood, End pen, old
800.
Fehnel & Kirchner, 1st pen, young
$500
Mrs. H. w. Vanderwood, End pen
young, $l.00.
Fehnel & Kirchner, LIST, cockerel, S
cents.
Fehnel & Kirchner, End, cockerel, 2
cents.
Fehnel & Kirchner, LIST, pullet, 5
cents.
Fehnel & Kirchner, End, pullet, 2
cents.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-09-14

chemists It is then coated with blend of
harder asphalts, which keeps the inner
saturation soft and prevents the drying-out
SO destructive to the ordinary roof.
CERTAIN-TEED is guaranteed for 5, 10
or IS years, according to ply q, z or 81.
Experience proves that it lasts longer.
CERTAIN-TEED is made in rolls; also in
slate-surfaced shingles. There is type of
CERTAIN-TEED for every kind of build
ing, with fiat or pitched roof, from sky
scraper to small residence or out-building.
CERTAIN-TEED is sold by responsible
dealers all over the world, at reasonable
prices. Investigate it before you decide on
any type of roof.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-09-14
THE FAITH OF
one Prosecuted
I Samuel f9.-NGv 3.

CUVStCS 1S."AUV
oaul's jealousy Of David-Attsmpts to
1njure Him-Frsqusnt Deliveraness
Supsrhuman--satan, Our Great Enc
my, Seek. Our INTERPRETATION to
God and Righteousness Secures Us
Dsiivsranee-Why Such Experiences
Arc Permitted of God.
sWhoso putteth his trust In the Lord shall be
sdfe"-Prorerbs 29:25.
-" AIRS with the Philistines con-
n tinuing, David was made a
~ regular soldier, with COM
mand over regiment and
closely in touch with King Saul. Vic
tory came wherever David was en-
gagged, and King Saul saw the peoples
7 admiration turned from himself to Da-
vid. The sentiment reached climax
when, on the return from a victory,
the women came forth singing,
saul hath slain his thousands,
But David his tens Of thousands"
Jealousy took full possession Of the
king, and thenceforth his one purpose
seems to have been to destroy David.
1t was a secret withheld from him that
David was already anOinted to be his
successor. He merely knew that Sam
uel the Prophet had told him that in
consequence of his failure to carry out
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-09-14
SOUTHEASTERN IDAHO
FAIR FOWL PRIZES
phoda leland Rod-Poco Noynh

Mrs. E. M. Snider, 1st pen, old, 5000.
Levi Manwaring, End pen, old, $l.OO.
Miss Effie Diggie, 1st pen, young,
$500.
Mrs E. M. Snider, End pen, young,
$1.OO.
Rhode Island Red-Single Comb
Terry Draper, LIST pen, old, $500.
Fehnel & Kirchner, LIST pen, young,
$500,
Terry Draper, End pen, young, $1.00.
Terry Draper, LIST cockerel, SO cents.
Fchnel & Kirchner, End, cockerel, 25
cents,
Fehnel & Kirchner, End, cOckerel, so
cents.
Fehnel & Knrchner, End, pullet, %
cents
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-04

fully decorated with sumach and au-
tGmnal foliage in Japanese effect In
the receiving line were Mrs. Roulstone
DR.. and Mrs. Entriken and Miss Roul-
stone. Out of town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. George Hartman, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Adams, Mrs. F. Thompson.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Merle d. Chessman
Of Pendleton and Miss Margaret
Raeder Of Portland.-Walla Walls
Union.
The "Sociable Roundup" at the
Presbyterian church last evening,
given by the young people of the
Christian Endeavor, drew out a large
crowd in cowboy costume and jolly
evening Of typical Roundup enter
tainment was enjoyed.
Mrs. II. NJ, Cockhurn of Milton who
arrived back from Salem this morning
with her husband, is spending the day
as the guest Of Mrs. l. f. Young while
her husband the commissioner attends
the meeting Of the county court
J. o. Hales of Adams has been in
town today on a business trip
Mrs. d. F.. Martin Of Irrigon has
been in the city upon a short visit
Mrs Annie Elliott and daughter,
Mrs. Earl kirkpatrick, are visiting
relatives in Green Ridge, Mo.
@. Z. Mcclure resident of The
Dalles with Land interests in Morrow
county, is here on a business trip to-
day.
Miss Harriet Young has moved her
piano studio from 219 West Court
street to the Failing building on Main
street
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-04
Motion Picture News
What the Picture Theaters Have
70 Tell You.
LITTLE MISS HAPPINESS
NEVER MISSES HAPPINESS


In her newest picture for William
Fox, Little Miss Happiness" famous
June Caprice plays the part Of an in
nocent country girl, Lucy White. She
lives with her grandma (Sara Alex
ander- and earns a living for them
both by selling yeast.
Complications begin when Sadie
Allen (Zena Keefe). daughter of a
neighbor and customer OF Lucys, re-
turns TO the home village, Sadie has
been trying to make a living in the
city, where she has met and married
Max Barker Cleo Kennedy. When
Barker gets tired OF her and leaves
her Sadie is forced to return home
with her baby.
To ward off her rather's anger
Sadie begs Lucy to take care of the
baby until things can be explained to
him. Lucy, who has always loved
children, is glad of the opportunity.
She boldly declares to the community
that the child is her own. She even
tells this to Dave Allen Harry Hill
liard), Sadie's brother who has just
returned from college, and is madly
in love with Lucy.
Finally Barker comes to the village
on a visit to a friend. He meets sa-
die there, finds that he still loves her,
and begs her to return Then she ex-
pains the whole affair to her father
and the village, Lucy's name is clear
ed, and Dave and Lucy go out to look
at the stars.
Pastme Thursday and Friday,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-04
AT THE Alta.
Strong Cast supports Viola Dana ii
The Light of Happiness"

Strong Cast supports Viola Dana IN
The Light of Happiness"
Viola Dana, the youngest legitimate
star in motion pictures, and one Of
the most capable artists now appear
ing on the screen, will be seen here
at Alta on Tuesday and Wednesday,
in THE Light of Happiness" five
part Metro wonderplay, produced By
the Columbia Pictures Corporation.
This delightful comedy-drama was
written especially for Miss Dana by
John II. Collins, who also directed the
screen production. In the cast with
Miss Dana are Edward Earle, Lor-
raine Frost, Harry Linson, Jack Bus
by, Mona Kingsley and Robert Walk
er. Miss Dana was last seen on the
Metro program in THE Flower of No
Mans Land Miss Dana has a large
following among theatergoers who re
member her finished work as the star
in "The Poor Little Rich G rl," which
enjoyed a long Broadway run when
Miss Dana was but twelve years old
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-04
MCUTCHBON is OWNER
OF TREASURE ISLAND

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-JOhn T. Nc
Cutcheon, cartoonist, has purchased
an island in the South Atlantic near
the Bahama group. The island is
three and half miles long and lit
tie more than a mile wide, and is
down on the admiralty charity as Sal;
Clay island. The mariners know it as
Treasure island, because Of the many
legends of buried gold which pirate
chieftains placed therein in the days
when the rovers of the sea piled their
calling.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-04

teresting story which is told in five
strong parts in the World Film fea-
ture, Her Maternal Right with Kit
ty Gordon playing her best character
ization ever seen on the screen. "Her
Maternal Right" will be the attrac-
ton at the Cosy theater tonight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-04

Jack Treadway, a bank teller, in
fatuated with an actress, lavished the
funds of his bank upon her. She
turned him down, but the worry OF
the shortage of his books was para
mount in his mind. When he mar
ried a good woman. and she learned
of his predicament, his wife made the
actress reimburse her husband the
money he lavished on her, How she
succeeded in doing this forms an in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-04

Occasionally a man balks at doing
a thing merely because some one he
dislikes expects him to do it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-04

Young rancher of this city. The cere-
mony which was read by the Rev. j.
+. Snyder. was witnessed only by rel
atives and few intimate friends, the
bride wearing her going away suit.
After short wedding trip the young
people will he at home on the bride
gloom's ranch near Pendleton.
.
Mrs John James Roulstone and
Miss Annette Pearl Roulstone enter
tanned at delightful dancing party,
one Of the most charming affairs Of
the autumn last evening in honor of
DIR. and Mrs. Frank Harold Entri-
ken. Odd Fellows temple was beauti-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-19
Submarine ExpIodes.

Washington, Jan. 1S-Battery trou-
BILE is believed to have caused the ex-
plosion Saturday which destroyed the
submarine E-2 in the New York navy
yard, killing five men and seriously
injuring nine others. This is indicat-
ed in the report of the board of in
quiry which investigated the accident
and today submitted its findings to the
navy department.
The board concluded that the ex-
plosion was due to an excessive
amount of gas, principally hydrogen.
generated from the storage batteries,
forming with the air highly explos-
i've mixture. There were two pockets
of this mixture, one in the forward bat
terry and the other at the after end OF
the after battery, where it appears
the first explosion occurred.
Ignition was caused by spark, the
origin of which was not determined.
This board, appointed at the navy
yard Immediately, after the accident
filed its report for the departments in
formation without reference to the
of the naval court of in,
quiry which began an investigation to-
day. '9
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-19
GOOD SHOWS
ARE BOOKED
Manager krauth Getting the GOOD
Companies His Way-"For the
Love Of Mike" Next Tuesday
"PAIR OF SKIES" JANUARY 2eTt
Books Potash and PerImutter" by
Wire for February 10th, and Has.
Guarantee They Are Good 4

A brand new attraction of a type al
its own is making strong appeal tc
tho playgoers this season under the
catchy title, For the Love of Mike
Mr.. Halton Powell, the well known
producer, is responsible for the book
the character of same being taken from
Bud Fishers famous cartoons of the
same name. James l.. McCabe, the
we'll known eccentric comedian. is fea.
tured with the show and is ably sup.
ported by talented cast of good sing
ers and dancers.
For the Love of Mike" was written
for laughing purposes only. In con-
tains all the elements that go to make
up an enjoyable evenings entertain
ment. The comedy is clean; the Ian
guage is plain, simple and to the point.
1t has no obscure problems and is en-
tirely devoid of any vulgarity. The
specialties are novel and up to date;
the mechanical. and electrical effects
are of the best, while the whole three
acts are brimful of the most }udicrous
situations ever seen in one play.
For the Love of Mike"will be the
attraction at the Germania on Tues
day, January 25th. and comes we'll rec
by both press and public.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-19
Early Academy In Iowa.

Among the Oldest of the academies
in Iowa-one which was originated
in 1914, and the only one it seems
Which has been continuously main
tanned since it's organization-is the
institution established by Samuel L
Howe at Mount Pleasant. It was
first called the Mount Pleasant High
School and Female Seminary, but
later it was known simply as Howe's
Academy. The Academy was original
in many of it's undertakings; and 1t
depended entirely upon it's reputation
to secure patronage, issuing no, an.
or catalog of any form
from the time of its organization in
1914 until the year 1874. q,a.
The original proprietor, Samuel l..
Howe, had formerly established an
academy at Lancaster, Ohio, where
Gen. William r. Sherman and Hon.
John Sherman had been students. It
was the opinion of Mr.. Howe that
girls and boys should be. educated to-
gether. His opposition to separate
schools for boys and girls was pub
licly expressed; and so in his plan of
both were to be treated
exactly alike.-From Aurner's "His-
tory of Education in Iowa., published
by the State Historical Society of
Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-19
M3ccial Circles

Chapter c. o., P. E.. q. met with
Mrs. julius Bale Friday afternoon
and enjoyed very pleasant session.
After the business dainty lunch was
enjoyed. ,., y ~
Miss Hattie. Hall was hostess at the
H. H. on Thursday evening and pro
vided an elegant. supper for the. .oc-
casion.
II The S.. S. club met on Tuesday eve.
ming with Miss Lille Raine as hostess.
A fine program and good supper were
much enjoyed. as
The Woman's club hadta pleasant
meeting with Mrs. Criswell on Monday
afternoon. After delightful program
a tempting luncheon was served.
!, Penelope will meet next Tuesday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Criswell.
On last Wednesday afternoon Miss
Margaret Reynolds had. the Guild tea
room at the home of her nephew, Mr..
Alfred Wright. The blizzard kept a
great many of the members away, but
they all agreed to pay their share so
that with the patronage of number
of friends and neighbors q goodly sum
was realized for the Guild work. A de-
licious lunch was served and the oc-
casiOn much enjoyed. 49, .st,.
Last Friday evening Sylvan lodge
A. r. & A. M. entertained. the O. E. s.
chapter at the Masonic hall, the oc-
casion being the combined public in
stallation of both orders. The ladies'
of the o. E. S., especially the officers
elect, looked very charming, all being
dressed in white, aud they gave a very
beautiful exhibition of the work of in
stallation by clever marches and dig
nified instruction into the several Of
fees, Mrs. Grace sSprecher being the
installing officer. After the exercises
of installation by both orders they
Jointly repaired to the banquet room
where the committee in charge had
prepared tempting refreshments: AZ
ter ample Justice to this pleasant fea-
ture of the program the fraternal spir-
it of the order was further exempli-
fled by the following toasts. ME j.
B. Lyon acted as POSTMASTER in a
pleasing manner. s5i*
'.The Worthy Matron and Her Chap
ter,"-Fred Morse. t5;
"The Worshipful Master and His
Lodge" Mrs. J. C. Robinson.
Getting Together."-Mrs. George
Sprecher.
"Our Better Halves."-P. J. Klinker.
eff l Were a Mason, Mrs. S. q.
Wright.
Members from out of town were Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Howorth and Mrs. Dan
Howorth, of Dow City. ~
On Saturday afternoon Mrs. Jacob
Sims was a kensington hostess to the;
members of the w. G. T. U. Each mem
Der was privileged to bring guest
and each one present was expected to
pay ten cents for the dainty lunch
served by the hostess. The social fea-
lures were very pleasing and the. mon
ey realized will be added to the funds
of the society. Mrs. Sims also enter.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-19
Problems Of Home Trade

During the latter part of January
the Review will begin publication Of
a series Of feature editorials, to be
printed one each week, on problems
of Home Trade" - -, ~ /
The rtail stores of town are one
of its most important institutions.
The prosperity, success and comfort
of living of town depend on the en-.
rterprise shown. by the merchants and
the quality of service they render.
Many of our people do not realize all
the difficulties the merchants have to
contend with in offering this service.
An account of some of the problems
they have to meet, and discussion OF
the relations existing between the re-
tail store and the public will be given
in these articles.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-19
Nations Duty to Citizens.

4
! Washington, Jan, 1S-Discussion u
the nations duty toward it's citizens
| in Mexico cropped out in the senate
today and another Intervention reso
luton was added to the half dozen in
troduced since the Santa Ysabel muir
der. Several republican senators at
tackled President Wilson's policy in
heated speeches and Chairman Stone
of the foreign relations committee and
other democrats defended it.
In the meantime officials at the state
department continued preparation Of
the data to be laid before the foreign
relations committee in response to
Senator Falls resolution asking for in.
formation and conditions in Mexico.
1t was thought doubtful tonight that
this data would be assembled in time
for presentation at the committees
meeting tomorrow. It will include
among other things a record of out
RACES against Americans in Mexico
since the overthrow of. Madero, cor
respondence between the state depart
ment and its special representatives
there and results of the Investigation
of the story that Americans killed at
Santa Ysabei- were travelling under
safe conduct granted by Carranza
authorities.
IA Want Presidents Explanation.
Some officials believe that in for
warding the information to the senate
the president Should include person.
al explanation of the present situa-
ton with a view to influencing SEN
ators to stop agitating for armed inter.
vention. The president has shown no
indication of accepting this sugges-
ton, but he will carefully examine the
report before sending it
to the senate and will decide then how
it should be handled.
The intervention resolution around
which today's senate debate conferred
was introduced by Senator Lippit.
Senators Borah and Curtis Joined in
the attack on the administrators pol.
Icy and Senators Stone and Newlands
replied. The latter pleaded with the
republicans not to open a Pandora's
box of trouble" by further arousing
the war spirit of the country.