davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-20
THE GERMAN DRIFT AGAINST HUGHES

II EAR that Charles E. Hughes if elected would be mere
puppet in the hands of Theodore Roosevelt influencing
~ many German against the republican candidate.
The St Louis Times republican evening paper published
by the GemanAmercan Press comments upon this situation
in publishing the results Of straw vote taken for it, The pa
publishes letter from voter which character
stc of large number of letters received The letter
Il voted for Taft four years but will vote for Wilson
Nov My sole for changing may be stated in word
Roosevelt believe he will be the power behind the throne
Hughes is elected and that he will be to the good
Communications of the United States We know
where find Mr. Hughes Why doesn't he out for
against u.s."
Significant in this connection the attitude of "Amerika
German daily of St Louis which has out edtOrally
strongly against Hughes The paper frankly admits that the
impression left by Hughes during his first tour slight and
that h public has cooled considerably in its enthusiasm for
Mr. Hughes reprOaches the candidate for his silence upon
vital issues and remarks that nothing definite concerning the
trade laws mperled by the British has
from his sphinx-lke lips"
Zone has the impression that he does not want to show his
color adds and hints that Hughes afraid of Roosevelt
'the behind"
withhold your vote" says the editorial in conclusion
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-20
80 YEARS AGO

From the Weekly Fest Oregonian,
Oct. % 1919
Wednesday night the elite Of town
stamped the heavy heel in Mllarkey
hail u was fun 70 see the great
muscular arms encircle the slender
waists. throw their right eye over their
right shoulder. their left eye droops
like a ROSTERS tail after a shower
and then commence to gyrate some.
thing like the style described by the
classic poet
First upon the heel
Then upon the toe,
And every time they turn around
They 20 just 20.
Mira Lot Livermore surprised the
editor and printer last Saturday by
laying on the sanctum a nice mince
pie.
Married. October ~, by the Rev.
g. W Davies. Mr. 3. F. swaggart to
Miss Olive z. Bush, all Of Umatilla
county.
The oldest settler in Umatiila coun-
~ paid our town a flying visit this
week. He always comes to Pendleton
to hunt cattle and nearly always finds
them and his name is John Brandburn.
We make our bow to Mrs. Clara
LivermOre our first lady cash sub-
scrlber; who viii be next?
Those contemplating marriage
would do well to call and examine Mrs
Barton's fine bridal wells and wreaths.
Fred Bonebreak. formerly q driver
between Umatilla and The Dalles. is
at Camp MeDermit We publish this
item for the benefit Of his particular
friends, many Of whom supposed he
had been murdered by Indians years
ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-20
A SPLENDID COMPLIMENT
FOR PENDLETON

M HE hearty endorsement by
VI the state w. C. 7. U.
convention of the mea-
sure for an eastern Oregon
normal school at Pendleton is
gratifying and viii set at rest
the silly argument put forth by
some that this is not a desir-
able location because it is the
home Of the Roundup.
After looking our city over
and meeting with representa-
tive men and women the W. C.
T. u. ladies agree this would
be an ideal location for an
educational institution. They
express admiration for the live,
aggressive spirit here, for the
many public improvements and
general air of progress. They
found that the Roundup is not
our only accomplishment. We
also have some of the finest
churches in Oregon. a beauti-
full library, we'll kept streets,
the finest high school in east.
ern Oregon and community
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-20

Il, r, Swinburne, vice president, Ed
r, Bishop, cashier
C. j. Carlson and Walter Bowman
returned Thursday night from their
visit to the coal fields at the head OF
Butter creek, Walter who is an am-
bilious young photographer obtain
ed an excellent view of the Umatina
county coal companys mine.
Mountaineers are at work along the
road from Pendleton to the summit
getting out ties for the railroad COM
pany for shipment cas-
II. w. stevens of Alba and Miss
Ximenia Sanborn were married at
the residence Of the brides parents
at the Cove last Wednesday, His
many Pendleton friends wish that
Herb will meet with unlimited hap
piness and success in his matrimonial
venture.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-20

Yet it is hard for the fire
department to do the best
work without the necessary
equipment
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-20
THE WOMEN FOR WILSON

~ TRAW ballots taken here
S and elsewhere under
q such conditions that the
voting may be considered rep
resentative show a pronounced
favoritism for Wilson on the
part of women voters. The
tendency prevails among re-
publican women as well as
democrats and among all class
es from the very poor to the
Well-to-do.
PEACE.
If one word explains the at
titude of the women it is this.
Our women do not want Amer
lea to enter upon the slaughter
business. Peace and prosper
ity are better than war and
misery. Why take chances by
selecting a new president when
the man now in the White
ouse has been found true and
reliable.
The critics rail that war
would be vastly preferable to
peace with dishonor and hint
that Wilson has kept Us out Of
war only through ignoble
methods.
But they talk gush and
everybody knows it. President
Wilson has kept Us in the path
way Of peace but it has been
peace with honor. He has
never sacrificed a principle or
2 single important internatiOn-
al right.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-20

On one occasion and one
only was there any question as
to this country's running IN
fear before the storm. That
was the occasion when the Nc
Lemore resolution was before
congress. 1t was a weak reso-
luton because it would have
sacrificed our plain rights up
on the sea.
But what occurred? The
resolution was voted for by the
republican organization in the
house and was defeated by
democratic votes.
The men who now cry cow
ardice at President Wilson
were then the party of the
white feather and the yellow
streak. The record shows it
and nothing they may say at
this time can wipe out this vote
on March 7.
In supporting Woodrow
Wilson, the man of peace, the
women of Oregon also cham
pion man who when put to
test has ever been bold and
fearless for Americanism.
>s-e-~Ss~-~SS%
Former President French of
the Weston Normal says the
eastern Oregon school should
be located at PendletOn. There
is not a college president or
educational leader in the state
but who says the same thing.
Their adviceis is worth needing,
SS-~~s~-s-s-~~
Yet it is hard for the fire
department to do the best
work without the necessary
equipment.
s-~Ss-% $-s-SS$
An arc light is needed at the
corner Of Garden and Alta
streets.
~S%~~S ~S-S~$
Business is good in Pendle-
ton.
~-~~~~a~~SSS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-20
NORMAN PRINCE DECORATED
AND PROMOTED ON DEATHBED
American Aviator, Fighting for
France, Wounded by Shrapnei Be-
fore He was Hurt in Allghting.


PARIS, Oct. 20.-Norman Prince
of Boston. member of the American
air squadron. who died at 2 o'clock
Sunday morning in a hospital in AL
SAGE from n blood clot on the brain,
the result Of wound suffered Thurs
day nigh from German anti-arcraft
artillery, was decorated with the lie
gion of Honor and promoted to the
grade of lieutenant just before his
death.
The American squadron was detail
ed to protect the French bombarding
machines which flew in the night raid
to Oberndorf, Germany. dropping
bombs on the Mauser factory. The
Americans in their light, swift fight
ing machines, fought off the German
aeroplanes which arose to attack the
cumbersome bomb carrying fleet.
Prime remained aloft. protecting
the bombsrding fleet and fighting
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-20
DENVER WOMEN TRY
OUT POTATO BREAD

DENVER. Colo, Oct. 2O-PotatO
bread. a la Germany, as one means
of cutting the high cost of living, will
be tried out by Denver housewives,
who have been experimenting with re-
cipes furnished by the information Of
flee of the United States department
of agriculture.
This was the announcement made
last night by Mrs. Charles H. Jacob
son, president of the Denver House
wives league. League members
claim the new bread is appeti2ing,
wholesome and nutrltious-and much
cheaper than white flour bread
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-20

Fokkers In the darkness when the
shrapnen inflicted a wound on his
head. Before he regained his aviation
field the loss OF blood so weakened
him that he was unable to alight with
his usual expertness and struck on an
obstacle on the darkened field,
wrecking the machine and breaking
both legs.
Dr. Morton Prince, who had just
presented an address signed by 500
American intellectuals to President
Poincare, and Charles Prince, both
uncle his father. Frederick Hill
Prince Of Boston, and his brother,
Frederick Jr., who is training to be,
come French aviator. was present
at his deathbed,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-20

spirit that calls for genuine
and open handed hospitality
to those who seek our gates.
In other words the w. c. I,
u. women say they have faith
in Pendleton and its purposes.
That faith they expressed in
an endorsement that is most
highly appreciated because it
comes from women who speak
their convictions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-20

Unimpeachable-If you were to see
the uneQualled volume Of unimpeach-
able testimony in favor of Hoods
Sarsaparilla, you would upbraid your
self for so long delaying to take this
effective medicine for that blood dis
ease from which you are suffering
Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-20
28 Years Ago Today

(F'rOm the Daily East Oregonian
Oct. 20, 1880
industriously practising and improv-
ing each week. Each town in the
county now has a brass band in a
flourishing condition and many saw
age breasts have been sOothed there
by.
Another national bank has been
organized at Heppner with D. p
Thompson Of Portland as president
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-20

An arc light is needed at the
Of Garden and Alta
ztreets-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-20
THE STARTING POINT.

,AA~N%A%~~A~~N%
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-20

Business is good in Pendle-
ton.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01
THREE TONS OF
ROCK FALL ON
HIM; RIB BROKEN

FREDERICK. y. G. Dec. Tree
IONS OF coal and rock feu up n
Harry SamGcth a miner cmplcrrd
in the Slopt mine here, and when
other workmvn dug tho caved-n
mass away, after nearly AN hours
work. they expected to find Sam
Hcth dead.
Instead. tho miner got up without
a tance. brushed the dirt from
his clothes. and asked II nc was
hurt He seemed 10 have only a
f"w scratches on his Face. bot later
u VAS discovered be had a broken
nib
Tc falling rock landed about sam.
aeth in such a Way tha two large
pieces ~ slate formed barrier on
elthor side OF him supporting the
rest Of The cavcin and holding 81
of the miners body There was
sufficient air In the pocket about tbc
man to keep him from smothering
before the pile of debris was duc
away.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01
BANDITS AND
POLICE BATTLE;
BYSTANDER SLAIN

CLEVELAND. o., Dec ln a
running street battle between three
auto bandits and police early today
Earl Miller. 30, an innocent BY
stander. was killed by bullet lne
bandits escapet tho one probably
was wounded
The bandits were fleeing from az
apartment house where thcy had
forced dozen tenants to hrin
their valuable into the hall
Three different parties OF police
exchanged shots with tnc b,ud.t
within the space a. few iuares
The third party cowm4rdecred an
auto and gave chase They followed
the bandit auto down tho main
streets Of cleveland. thru the pub.
lir squire and over The SUpsrior-s-
aquoduct. where The trail was lost
Th brush With bandits aul the
daih o Ni'inr we're the Culm'na-
Dau of long sories OF successful
iandu raid which have found the
fr, poVcrless 10 Interfere sue
ub.
l'e .mricnc was 'cstcd last
ur' .n motorcycle policeman
tr.d 1crcs-uuy to catch n.y.
nIta GA,cr'' n which three mu
pectcd As bandits were fleeing
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01
DOMINGO IS
SEIZED BY u. S.
Military Rule Proclaimed In
Black Republic Pending
HOusecleaning

WASHINGTON Dec. Military
nile has been proclaimed in Santo
Domingo by the United States navy
70 suppress existing political chaos
IN the little republic and pave the
way for guaranteeing future quiet
by establishing there such a hnan.
cial and police protectorate as The
American government now exer-
cises over HAITI
Eighteen hundred American ma
lines will maintain order for the
present. and ~ least until elections
are held IN Jan Iary. their officers
will supervise the conduct OF gov
crnment by native officials and ais
burse the customs revenues which
American receivers have been col.
lectiug by treaty arrangements for
nine years
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Dec L.
Mother love a. above law" says
Judge !. VI Johnson. who has re
turned little Waneta Penny to her
mother Mrs Jewell Clark Of Rich
mond. Mo
Two couples Fought for the child.
Robert and Mr. Murray an aged
couple ~ Holden. Mo. claimed the
little girl because she had been
legally adopted by them from the
Chilrdena Hom' society.
Clark began q court battle 70 win
tho child FOR his bride altho he Ia
rot the child's father His wife told
him tho child was born 10 her be
fore her marriage. that the father
OF tho baby disappeared and che
placed The little grl with the Chill
dfen's society
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01
CRIPPLE EXPIRES
IN Lookup; TOOK
POISON, is BELIEF

Believed by the police 20 havee
been intoxicated. an unidentified
crippled man was locked in cell
m 'no Hamtramck police station
Thanksgiving norning he died
hero iafe IN he afternoon. few
moments after he police had be-
como alarmed r hls condition and
lad Iumored The village health
officer Dr s. a Jones. II is be-
lir'ed the man took poison. He
was found lyin. In front OF No.
N-5 MitChelrayc.. his crutch and
cane ty hls side The body was
removed r0 the county morgue.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01
MASONIC
LODGES TO AT
TEND REVIVAL

Masonic lodges from Trenton aud
Wyandoue will attend the Hon.
melster revival in the Presb bytelian
church, ridsy evening Evangelist
Hoffmeister VIII speak IN The
great builder" Trenton Masons will
first meet at the corner of ST Jo-
scph-st. and Washington.rd, Tren-
ton and ihen join the WyanGotte
Masons at the Masonic temple
Forty converts have hit the trail
thus far, % having stepped forward
Wednesday. and II Thursday A
shop meeting was held Friday noon
at Penna Salt Co
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01
Don't worry about your skin
ReSinOl Soap
cleared mine completely

Many and many girl has a clear,
healthy comple xion today because SONG
friend came to her with that sound ad-
vice. Resinol Soap not only is delight
fully cleansing and refreshing, bot is
daily use reduces the tendency 10 PIN
pies. offsets many III efec,gofcosmetics
and gives rdfRtethe chance She needs go
make red, rough skins white and soft.
Iiih. skin Is ln had shap,. through neglect or I'M
proper treatment. hide P.sinol Ointment should
ufrst he used with the Resiuo Sosp, % hasten the
return 20 noru,al eoudiuous, Resuol Soap ard Res
mol Ointment are sold BY al druggists For free
,ampies write 70 Dept tN. Rssinoi. Baltimore. Ma
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01

Baroness Akcrhielm. wife of tho
counselor 10 th' Swedish legation,
las just arrived in Washington 10
ioin her husband and she Is con
, idered one of the beauties Of the
diplomatic corps there
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01

tke bird He said he didnv knbw
bow ie had recovered none II them
20 dawn Today
new YORK - Edward Wronkcr's
automobile Ion ~ is oul OF order.
on he blow q ponce whistle. scared
70 couple of jua,ys 20 places Of safe
as on fh. iicew1lE and fnalis whis-
tl,d him elf into Jail
The Detroit times., 1916-12-01

former alderman claimed that his
brother was OF unsound mind when
be made the will disposing Of a
$4,000 estate 20 his wife. Elizabeth
Justice Middleton ordered the will
rrobated. and the contesting parties
10 pay costs
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-06-23

{ SOlJTHW SSS u Ill (S1

June 81 The Yea her Is warm now
and every thing IS growing 6ne. Indi-
cations are that the flies and mosqui-
toes are going to be troublesome, ow-
ing to the wet weather we have had.
Albert Zimmerman was in Randall
on business Tuesday.
Some work has been done on Yam
kee street and it is now in good shape
The repairs were made last week.
Il Fred Freeman has been around with
a road petition and the farmers are
going to get out and work day on
the roads leading to the state road,
to get them in good shape.
Some farmers who have been at Fish
lake recently claim that fishing is poor
there now.
The Silver Park farmer has been re-.
pairing his house.
David Carlson, a member Of the
Minneapolis police force, was here
for a visit with relatives last Sunday.
John Larson of New York, in let
tiers to friends here, has indicated that
he is not very we'll satisfied with his
new location.
Aaron Engstrom and John Boquist
were in Little Falls Wednesday.
Frank Kendall had some fine corn,
but the crows got busy and destroyed
great deal Of it. They have been
very troublesome here this summer.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-06-23

June %. orn 8 MI. and q Mrs.
b. a. Olson, daughter, Wednesday:
p. NJ. Larson and Cornelius Olson
went to Two Rivers lake, fishing last
Monday. s
Mrs. E. NJ. Larson stayed with her
sister, Mrs. H. A., Olson, Wednesday
and Thursday of last week.
w. Davies and E. NJ. Larson went to
Little Falls on Thursday on business.
J. J. jacobson went to Bowlus one
day last week.
W. Davies and daughter Ella visited
at the home Of Arthur Thomas Of
South Elm Dale Sunday.
Peter Gregorson Of Swan River call
ed on E. M. Larson Sunday.
Miss Sena Madison of Swan River
visited at the home Of J. J. jacobson
Monday. .... .-.
E: M. Larson and daughter Annie
and Mamie Olson went TO Royalton on
business Saturday.
Miss Sena Madison of Swan River
called on Mrs. II. A. Olson Monday.
E. NJ. Larson went to Bowlus last
Wednesday on business. w..
P. j. jacobson of Swanville was an
Elm Dale caller Monday.
The pop man from Little Falls was
in this vicinity on business Monday.
Reinhold johnson has purchased a
Ford car from Mark Gunderson.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-06-23
TWIN LAKES

June 20.-Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stolt-
man were city visitors Wednesday,.
John Schippritt was a city visitor
Thursday.
Mike Zulke and Leo Piehowshi were
fishing here Wednesday.
Lawrence Cimenski and Joe Witte
left for St. Cloud Wednesday.
Joe Cimenski made trip to Little
Falls Wednesday.
Many from here attended the
Howe's Great London Shows at Little
Falls Friday.
Mrs. Ted Ginter and sister Blanche,
of Little Falls, visited over Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Olek.
Two boys of Culdrum were fishing
here Thursday. They were trying to
catch some fish for their Friday din
ner but they had poor luck, and no
wonder they didn't catch any, as they
had hooks that were good for skunk
and line for wolf. They say their
fish poles must be too strong for fish
ing but it might be all right for the
skunk and wolf. There also was a
boy from Pike Greek, but ne had bet
ter luck, as he caught one fish which
measured about two inches long. He
says that was the biggest fish he ever
caught in his life. He had better
fish poles than the others. He used a
long maple tree for pole and log
chain for line, that's why he had good
luck. Try your luck again boys.
David Carlso, and Chester johnson
who are employed at Brainerd, were
home for a visit Sunday.
Those who were in Little Falls on
business Saturday were John Schip-
pritt and daughter Julia, John Olek
and son Johnnie, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Deering and son John, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Domish and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Cimenski.
Lawrence Cimenski, who is employ
ed. at St. Cloud, was home for visit
Sunday.
John Wilczik of Pike Creek called
on John Schippritt Sunday.
John Cimenski is working on State
road No. 3.
V. E. Cimenski and Anton Shulz
went to st. Paul on business Thursday.
Martin Deering was in Little Falls
on business Tuesday.
Frank Schippritt was working on
the county road Wednesday.
Paul Deering came up from Platte
Tuesday.
The nights are cold now and the
crops are coming up slow.
Charley Carlson was hauling sand
from John Cimenski's Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Ringwelski made
a business trip to Little Falls last
Tuesday,.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-06-23
FREEDMEN

June 21.-The Young Peoples so.
ciety Of the Lutheran church met at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Zim.
brick Saturday evening and after the
meeting sociable time was uad.
All those who took in the circus on
Friday claim it to have been good and
enjoyed it very much.
The Misses Frieda and Hannah Mel
son returned home Saturday from Min
neapolis for visit with their parents.
Miss Anna Kohs returned home on
Saturday from Waverly, Iowa, for a
visit with her parents.
A surprise party was held at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Lorent-
zen Sunday afternoon, it being Mrs.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-06-23
RIPLEY

June 21-Mr. and Mrs. David Ca
boury, Jr., and Frank Lutzke motored
to Little Falls Wednesday on business.
Those who were in Little Falls on
Friday were George Pusc, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Smith and family, Mr.. Page,
Mr.. and Mrs. Baxter and son Daniel,
August Hahn, Fred Everything, Mr..
Poissant and family, Eddie Doucette
and brothers William and Philip, AL
bay Odette, VERNE Carlson, Adelore
Millette, Frank Lutzke and Bertha o.
son, sister Violet and brother Truman.
Mrs. Page and daughter Mary have
returned home from visit with rela-
tives and friends in Minneapolis.
Those who were in Little Falls on
Saturday were Mr.. Page, Jerome Mar
tineau and Joe Labrie.
Frank Lutzke motored to Darling
Sunday to visit with relatives and
friends.
Wenzel Page went to Little Falls
Sunday on business.
William Pelkey of Belle Prairie
bought load of hay from Joe Pusc
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Napoleon Doucette and
Mary Page visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. David Gabourv Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hector Ledoux and
family visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kumpf Sunday.
William Pelkey visited the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pusc Sunday.
The primary election caused quite
an excitement.
Those who were in Little Falls last
Z Tuesday were David Gaboury and sons
Adam and Clarence, Erick Poissant