davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-27
IT'S The FAD TO
"ROLL YOUR own !"
CIGARETTES!
Smart Smokers Everywhere Are
Rolling Bull" Durham Into
Fresh, Fragrant Cigarettes
Most Enjoyable Of Smokes

Fashion for smokers DEGREES
that if you would be smart and
up-to-date you must supply your,
self with the makings" and roll
your own" cigarettes.
THE makings" consist of
Bull" Durham tobacco and a
book of papers When you
have poured a little Bull Dur
ham into a paper" and shaped
it to your liking, you are ready
to enjoy the cigarette that con
noisseurs sayisth the most enjoyable
smoke in the world - fresh, fra
grant, mild and sweet.
It's an easy matter to learn to
roll your own" with Bull Dur
ham. There's a knack to it -
that's all. Any man can master
the art after few trials, And to
make it easier, the manufacturers
of "Bull' Durham, Durham N. c.
will mail free to any address in
the United States on request an
illustrated booklet showing the
correctway toroll your cigarettes.
Bull" Durham is sold every.
where. Get a Sc sack today. A
free book of papers goes with it,
Roll your own!"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-27
JUNE POSTAL SAVINGS
BREAKS ALL RECORDS
86,OOO,OOO Standing to the
Credit of 6O3,0OO DepOsi-
tors in United States.

NEW YORK, July 26.-June rec
crds for postal savings deposits were
eclipsed last month, when net gain
o. more than SS,S0O,OO0 was rolled
up, quadrupllng the net increase for
June, 1915, according to figures made
public today at the New York post
office Postmasters attribute the in
crease it was said, to the country
wide prosperity of wage earners and
to the legislation of May last, which
increased the limit of deposits from
S1OO to $1,000 a month,
Among the cities showing the larg'
est gains for June are; New York
$52S.9l9; Brooklyn, $262, ,2O5; Detroit
S16I25S; Chicago, St2SO42; Boston
$91. .O69; Pittsburg $SS,3O4; Cleveland
$74,754; Buffalo. S52,9i6; Milwaukee
$4S.497; Philadelphia, S47OSS; Port
land, Ore, s46,44S; Newark \. j..
S4O.3S7, ST. Louis. $89.t39; Kansas
City, $32,012; Los Angeles $2S, +O6
San Francisco, $2I794; Jersey City
$23,55O; Columbus, Ohio, $92, 1865; Ia
coma, s22,4 ,42O; Toledo, $20,772; San
| Diego, $lS,6S1.
On June 80 there were 770l postof
fices accepting deposits in the United
States, Alaska, Porto Rico and Ha
waii and the number Of depositors ap
proximated 100000, with $S6,OOO,OO
standing to their credit, Eight Off
ces New York, Brooklyn, Chicago
Boston, Detroit, Pttsburg, Chicago
Boston, Detroit, Pittsburg, San Fran
cisco and Portland, Ore, have pass
ed the Sl,000,0O0 mark and thes
eight hold Approximately AZ per cen
! of all deposits.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-27

Drives to the famous pinacles, fishing
md beating on the lake will occupy
III, time Of the editors, and Sunday
night a big campfire viii be built on
the edge Of the lake.
The program follows:
Friday.
II "a. m.-Registration and payment
Of dues
] p m-Invocation by Or. T. B.
Ford district superintendent of the
Methodist Episcopal church, salem;
address Of welcome; response and an
nIaI address. President f. f. Brodie
.Imring Enterprise. oregon City,
appointment Of committees The
Editors Wife" EIbert Beda, the Sen
tincl. Cottage Grove: Cooperation
Between the Publisher and the COL
lego Of journalism" Eric w. Allen.
dean of school Of Journalism Univer
sity of oregon. Eugene: THE pub
sher and the merchant" c. 5.
Nh.more. the Washington Farmer
Seattle: How to Make a Country
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-27
LABOR DEPARTMENT To
SEND AGENTS TO AID
STRIKE SETTLEMENT

SEATTLE. July 26-Immigration
Inspector White, the Longshoremens
strike mediator, said the labor de-
partment is sending several Washing
ton agents to confer with the strikers
and employees in every city affected
They hope to effect a settlement,
White said it probably would re-
quire some time to complete the work
They must change the entire attitude
Of the strikers and employers, The
water front is guarded following the
outbreak of strike violence. A crowd
Of strikers rushed the strikebreakers
and the latter fled and remained con-
cealed until the strikers departed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-27

It Is a greet I'sk 20 travel withou.
a bottle O. rhamhtrfain's Collie Chol-
era and Durrhoea Remedy, as this
preparation cannot bc obtained on the
trans or steam. hips. Attacks OF
cOwel complaint 3r2 often sudden and
v2ry severe and everyone should 60
prepared for th'm Obtainabie ev
cryWhere Adv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-27
FRANCIS JOSEPH Is ILL

ZURICH, July 27.-Members Of the
Austrian imperial family have been
summoned to SchoenDrunn, owing 10
the illness Of the emperor Francis
Joseph according to news dispatches
from Innsbruck
Several specialists are attending
the Mng-emperor anc the new Of the
war is being withheld from him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-27


PRO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-27

Philadelphia ...,.... 10 81 .29s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-27

An adjustably mounted lens has
been invented to be attached to cam
eras to enlarge the images seen in
the finders
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-27

l~ips to the California state line. a
fauuue, AZ Ashland and trip TO
Crater Lake were included in the pro-
gram. The annual banquet of the
association viii 5e held at the Hotnl
Medford. beginning at $50 o'clock
SATURDAY night. Edgar r. Piper. ed
itcr OF the Cregonian. viii be am
ons he speakers at the banquet.
sunday morning rne editors will
lerve Nedford by automobile for
Crater Lake. where the afternoon,
-uf and morning VII he passed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-27

for the editors Of the state, and
practically every newspaper in ore
gJn viii be represented. The editors
VIII be the guests of the citizens OF
Ncdford and Jackson county who
are Uniting their efforts in max NJ
plans to entertain the editors, Benja-
min e.. sheldon being chairman of the
general committee. The business seS-
sioUg Will be held in the Medford pub
L. I --r--r-- convention hill
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-27

Paper Pay" A. F. VOORHEES,. Daily
Rogue River Courier, Grants Pass:
Tho Washington Newspaper Field. 9"
Major H w Patton, editor the Daily
Washingtonian, Hoquiam adjourn
ment at 8 O'Clock.
Automobiles will take convention
DELEGATES and their wives over the Pa
ciflc Highway 10 the California state
| line over the summit of the Siski-
-ous and return to Ashland. where a
banquet will be served in Lithia
Park after which they will return to
/ Medford
Saturday.
! 9 a. m.-"Phases or Organization
Work" c. Lansing Hurd. extension
/ department, Oregon Agricultural Col
/ iege; How We Handle Newspaper
Organizations in Wash ngton," Wal,
lace b. Jessup president Washington
/ STATE Press Association, BremertOn,
THE Most Humane Way to Execute
the Price-Cutt.ng Fiend Who Mutil-
ates Job Prices ana Legal Publication
| Rates o. b. Hamstreet. the sun.
Sheridan; Problems Of Journalism.
+. Hoffer Pacific Coast Manufactur-
/ cr. Salem: Some Differences in City
and Country Journalism, Lloyd
/ Riches. the Standard, Stanfield; THE
New spaper as Rural Community
/ Developer" G. j. Taylor, the Pioneer
I Molalla; q Is II Good Business to In
, stall a Linotype in n One-Man Of
flee W. G. DePew, the Criterion,
Lebanon; adjournment for luncheon
l.3O , m.-Report Of committees;
annual report Of The secretary Philip
$. Bates. Pacific Northwest, POI
land Newspaper Ethics,' Joseph p
Huriev Washington County News
r es. Forest Grove; Partly Libel ard
tho Party Label g. g. ingalls,, DailF
Glzatte-Times, Corvallis "Guarar-
teed Advertising" John f. Gratke
DAM Budget Astoria; why Are So
Alny Newspaper Ofuces Dirty +
y. Olmsted the MAJ. Stayton'
rstandard uaiform Finding Sys-
.sm and Its Appl cation John j
0J5rnck. T.. W Ealtes & Co, Port
aE4: general discussion Of suggested
topics. election Of officers; adjourn
inert
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-21

liberately give short weight, poo
quality, niggardly service at exorbit
ant prices. In Moscow groceries
meat, shoes, suits, and, indeed, al
retail dealer in the best of quality
at the lowest prices at which stores
cain be kept open. We do not believe
that anywhere people can dress bet
| ter, eat better, and get better service
for less money than in Moscow.
The campaign to induce women to
buy direct from manufacturer, whole
saler, or farmer is an example of mis-
taken zeal and of energy viciously
used Neighborhood groups who or
der groceries by the wholesale which
they store in the basement of one of
the number are not only disloyal to
their town. They are actually dam
aging themselves. The money which
they may thus save on certain pur-
chases, like canned vegetables, may
be just the margin which the mer-
chant requires to furnish those same
customers with other goods at low
price. Ultimately those neighborhood
groups will find that they are actually
forcing the retail merchant to raise
his prices on the commodities which
they still find they must get of him.
The service will become poorer in
quality. The merchant will be driven
from business And then the neighbor-
hood groups, so wonderfully taught by
distant women's magazines, will be
forced to buy every article wholesale
and this they will find they are I'M
able, in vast number of cases, to do
in sufficient quantities to secure a
price anything like as low as the one
they had before from the retail mer-
chant.
We shall analyze in detail and by
illustration at some future
time just the effect which the attempt
to annihilate or cheat the retail mer-
chant will finally have on the very
persons who chuckle with such salts
faction over the few cents or perhaps
the few dollars they are saving
by purchasing direct from
wholesaler, or farmer.
1t is high time that women in spend
ing the family income should find out
for themselves what their own in
Lerests really are, on whom their ulti-
mate prosperity depends, what service
and support they are getting from
the retail merchant, and how their
own pocket books will suffer if the
retail merchant continues to be the
subject of unwarranted attack in
slanderous statements made by mag
azines for farm and town women.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-21

though we know this perfectly we'll
ourselves, we always take great salts
| faction in hearing others express the
same views; and for that reason we
were particularly gratified over the
compliments paid the university girls
on the occasion of the military ball
last Saturday evening.
Said distinguished visitor, eff
there are any prettier more modest,
and better behaved girls anywhere in
the United States, I should like to
there is such a place"
Said another man, 81 was looking on
at a dance the other evening in
(and he named large city, All the
fashionable younger set were there.
said to my friend, 4 wish you would
come down to Moscow with me some
time and see how the girls at the uni
versity dress and dance, how they look
and how they act | tell you I'm
proud of the Idaho girls"
1t does anybody good to see a group
of fresh, unspoiled, enthusiastic, hap
by girls. And the unquestioned beauty
and charm of the scene at the arm
DRY on Saturday night was due not
so much to the gold braid Though
that helped, too) but to the pleasing
sight of comely young womanhood,
appropriately dressed, dancing grace
fully and modestly.
The fairies were good to the Univer-
sity of Idaho girls. They have health,
looks, and sense.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-21

Two tons of mail-order catalogs are
being distributed in and around Mos
cow This is a good place for them
their publishers think, because only a
few Moscow merchants advertise.
Who advertises gets the business
The facilities for advertising of
fered the local merchant by the Star
Mirror are unequalled in any town of
like size in the northwest.
Read the Essays on Advertising that
are running now in the Star-Mirror
Let the news" paper help your bust
ness grow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-21
THE RETAIL MERCHANT

The magazines which are published
educate women in the management of
home finance are constantly guilty of
doing an injustice to the retail mer-
chant This injustice takes two forms.
First, the magazines either intimate or
boldly state that retail merchants as
a class give poor quality and charge
high prices. Second, the magazines
urge the women of the land every
where to do away with the retail mer-
chant wherever possible and to buy
direct from farmer, manufacturer,
wholesaler.
We are quite certain that if the
facts were assembled it would be
found that no group of men either in
professions or trades has more pride
in establishing an honest, fair bust
ness than retail merchants. Take any
community in which you have ever
lived and subject the grocers, the
clothiers, the hardware dealers, the
butchers, and all the other merchants
to severe test VIII it not be found
true that they conscientiously strive
to give the customer the worth of his
money, that they eXpend to the limit
of their abilities to improve service,
and that they stand ready to make
good any loss which the customer
II oil
cred by manufacturer, fruit grower,
truck gardener, or stock man?
More than this, the retail merchants
of community are its very back bone.
They, more than professional men
more than doctors, lawyers, ministers,
or teachers-contribut funds for the
improvement of the town and establ-
ish it financially so that the condi-
tons of living are always being i'm
proved The retail merchants of a
community determine to a very APP |
preciable degree the character of the
town, the appearance of it, and the
standard of living which the residents
will maintain and for which they will
strive.
To be very specific and to bring
matters directly home. We do not
know of a retail merchant in Moscow
today who sells goods at c price
which is more than fair interest on the
investment Some sell goods at prices
which do not return fair interest
The profit is so small that stocks must
be turned many times a year in order
to make the net earnings of a years
business sufficient to secure to the :
merchant and his family a good liv-
ing. Often overhead expenses are so
great in the kind and amount of serv- 1
ice given that profit in many trans
actions either disappears or is re-
duced to per cent or 3 per cent One
of the most successful merchants in
te wn has fixed policy of charging ,
for his wares prices that will return
to him net profit of A per cent
What person in the west would be
willing to lend his money at four per Il
cent on securities that are good
deal more stable than retail busl-
ness?
The public mind in this matter is
entirely wrong if it has been influe
ed TO believe that retail merchants de-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-21

"Read-not to contradict and
COMPUTE, nor to believe and take for
granted, but to a0eigh and consid-
eY."-Lord Bacon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-21
A PERFECT FILLING

After the inner man was satisfied
all was waiting for the opening OF
hearing speeches, committees report
and suggestions that might be made,
Mr.. Shanahan, the president, presid-
ed and with his ability fills the chair
to the perfection of all, and he
makes a good presiding officer.-Har-
rison Searchlight.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-21
SPRING NOSEGAY FOR THE
LADIES FAIR

We have always believed and re-
peatedly declared that no school in
the country can truthfully boast of
finer young women than those who
attend the University of Idaho. AL
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-21
Local and Foreign
MHRKET,S

-, f,,ioa,., ,,.rl -, ,,uo.,,;o, ).
,ho ,.r;..s ,.,id - 80 ,ua-.ou, !. ~.
d.,,er and .re ,h,ny.d DAN, TINS nv
inv IN. uuilic IN. ,cc.r.,a ,,ot.,;o,.
an all cI.ssax of grain nroauee ,nx
moats.
~ u ,.., ..,.
.,.,,o, :. a.. ~ y,,,.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-05

THO Leader 8 authorized 10 an.
nunHo tr anallae nf WIN n.
Nrr'nN inf H'Hni aasrWof. subject
90 tHe a-iIn4-aa- tAe Rfnuhiirln nrl.
mNre
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-05
PAGE SEVEN


HD. Nherholfer az candt
aIa Hr nlnf commits sIOnef First
1naf loen county subject u tho
EFHaA 1H n|m n AntHst
ror Commissloner Second District
W - Han.om road aud bridge
WmN NlN ii ears experience is a
nn1Hafe n commissioners IN tho
SECOND district tosan county subject
in lha NenaMclh prImar ~ AUGUST
a 81 tAe e'ehl lhlna "a the
r..af flUo fn ile rlKht Place 4. "
N.Ief tA iiia.e .nf commissioner,
ap.aAl 8alfIN subject No Nnu1hf
gan nrmaeea Nasusl ist
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-05

The lcHdcr authorized "a an
.Uunlo re clndMagy ~ L ~ nan.
hnm fur county Assessor subject 10
Nr ttlun ~ fAe Remhlltln nf.mar.
a. august i.t iglE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-05

NmkxxxxMxzHnM1ng grgxE2EaSxxx
: ) B. FAIRFIELD EssbHshed 90
and Storage Receivers and Distributors
~ car ots Goods packed shipped io7 West Harrison
wwxreHHENHEMHTE NEEMxSHA Nx&SSSxh
HnzxHExMMNxxxxE kHzxgzxzsxS
u l. o. Bronson. seeyTreaa
TIE OKLAHOMA MORTGAGE TRUST CO. =
funds In - y
years ban 90 this city 20 Investor las sve lost
Ne collect and prlnct
Cal grte iiSM W cka Gnthre Okla
zxxzzzzxszxK KhxEzxkxx kxxAxzEEExAaas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-05
OIL LEASES AND PLArs.

on lenaes ul township ploh FOR
on men q sale at Loader oftlce. A.
800 Assignments afildaviis Of posses
All of The latest forms aud conform
alon and aiilasit 81 eaah bonus paid.
% oll leasing aea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-05
WANTS
CLASSIFIED
HELP wANTEo-rrmALE

WANTED ~ 20 women AMI girls 20
tako positions az not less than ST.
per week teaching the Maude WI
Russens system % dress makine
drafting and cutting arl floor y
o Lut7 Dry Goods co
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-05
NN\mNlMrNrS


fef State Senator
I luat,. Wfhu0Hei Ah
aHn Iae. AN aH tMiHlh
.nfiatr UW iNe .nl. sfnais '.lH
HHn.l HMMi m iNr NmHa.i.ah
nfH
rsr Representatives
Amo. FtInF o Guthrie nn.
naau .eaA IN. Allta nl muesrnn
'Ntr F lIlH.i toahN Honni nh
$500 90 gao ReHHiienn ulnAtf
ror County Judge
u euNArl hefsi anHnnU fa
candidate uf eHHi' H7Hr Hh.rN
/ ~ uc ffmtn riaiion NnsHtt isi
lAN
E - nNrllnfame herewith ann0unr
h NriAHO ut County Hlsw
ubmt 10 We Republican primaries
AH.Nt
miee John p rWpmt'n aHi hr a
loHnildate uf nunl Hlee 50 lhe
Aatn WlmHe
lN rEfaH AnunNncea as cln
iHaio i0 0mHailnu fol Counts
lWlfe WNleei " the NnMhIletu vote
N Hr wmHnts 0H Nunat iiit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-05

st tetr aHffrIzes fho Oaly
loairr lp announ ibli he Is can
lida't Iur rrupuiuaiiou lAr TIE or
f're 0' 'emtf lfrs subject 10 the
henHa'lnaA pr#arlra AUGUST ist
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-05

l h0NHrl hHfsh HnHnnN ia
anitnte e pHHi Hafr Hh|tt'
n uc a0mt0 rIHi'un August i.i
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-05

2 Iirfsman authorizes The
,"Ilf 'f sHnl in inNnnor bis eaull
Nart fnf tnHni SuWtluieadsnt. sub
iect to thc Republican primaries.
August lrt ile Is a enmeefeut
N0nupi Hian
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-05

Letter files Tor safe az The Leader
office. Price CSC, for 500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-14
CANADIANS ACHIEVE
NRILIIANI VICTORY

LONDON June l4-Canadian troops.
III wha, the British official statement
describe. as "a gallant and success
W! assault southeast Of zirebeke, re-
captured former British position
over a front OF more than 1900 yards.
Notwithstanding a severe shel!inG. The
Canadians retain the ground gained,
which is being consolidated
The statement reads:
.'At 1870 IN the morning the Canadian
troops made gallant and successful
assault southeast of Zillebeke. Their
objective was our old position in that
neighborhood. all OF which was cap
tured on tho front attacked, extending
from the southern portion of Sanctuary
wood 20 a point about 100 yards north
of hill No. Ga total front OF over
1900 yards.
In the course Of the assault heavy
losses were inflicted on the enemy. and
three officars and 1913 men were taken
prisoner.
Our troops were subjected to Sc
we're Smelling for several hours after
gaining the position, but We're we'll sup
ported by our artillery. and retain the
ground gained, which is being con-
soiidated. Heavy bombardments by the
enemy have continued during the day,
TO which our artillery replied efec-
lively.
COUNTERATTAC STOPPED
by FIRE OF ARTILLERY
Attempts of the hostile infantry to
counterattack were frustrated by our
artillery Arg
Last night our troops carried out
successful raids northeast of Ypres and
south of the Bots Grenier. At the
latter place party of Australian
troops entered the enemys trenches.
causing him known loss of twelve
killed and probably others. ana cap
turing six prisoners. Two trench IT, or
tars were destroyed. The raiding party
returned safely. the only casualties
being one officer ard one man, both
slightly wounded
con the remainder of the front there
is nothing Of Importance to report.
The enemy put 300 shells into Mari
court during the day. Our artillery
bomharded hostile positions about La
Boisseile
There was less Smelling than usual
around Souchez and the Loos salient"