davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-25
finds support for Normal.

George A. Hartman, cashier Of the
First National Bank, who returned
yesterday from his vacation at Sea-
side and Portland. states that he
found much sentiment favorable TO
the normal school while gone and
believes the bill will receive big
vote providing Pendleton people DC
some personal work among thef
friends over the state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-25
Boost the Rouni-Un.

Pendleton boosters who wish to let
their friends and relatives know
about the Roundup, can do so by
using Roundup envelopes with type
and illustration printed in beautiful
colors. These envelopes may be Sc
cured in any quantity at the East
Oregonian office for one cent each
Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-25
1 Keator Returns.

Roscoe l. Keator, deputy proseeut-
ing attorney and republican candi-
date for district attorney. returned
this morning from a months vaca-
ton passed in the regions of Lake
Chelan. Mr. Keator highly recon-
mends Lake Chelan as fishing
place, saying that he enjoyed the fin
est fishing there in many years. He
reports cool weather during his yaea-
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-25

Mayor Best was Wednesday au-
thorized to appoint committee to
pass on every concession which may
seek permission to come here during
the Roundup The same arrange
ment was carried out last year very
successfully. This obviates the chance
of any bunco games or anv obscene
attractions here at that time, Before
a license is granted an official o. X
must be secured from the committee
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-25
Is Friend of o'Brlcn.

Gilbert l. Hart prominent resi-
dent of Winsted,. Conn, the old
home town of T. F. OBrien, local o.
w. Il. \ n. agent, was here yester-
day and had visit with the Pendle-
ton man whom he had not seen in
some years MIR Hart is ON pleas
ure trip through the west.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-25

That walla Walla will be well rep
resented at the 1916 Roundup is
borne out by the fact that only We'd
nesday f. c. Skiles, prominent Walla
WaIla man sent an order to the Round-
Up for twenty seats for the three
DAYS of the show.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-25
Make Long Drive in Short Time.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Patton, Chich
Sevey and Anna McPheters of Cald-
well. Idaho, passed through Pendle-
ton yesterday in their automobile hay
ing driven from Baker TO Pendleton
in an afternoon. The distance is nj
miles. They are on their way to Port
land
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-25
Mnmnn ON Spree.

Marie Monier who was arrested
last night at the corner of Cotton
wood and Alta streets for being
drunk, pleaded guilty to the charge
this morning in police court and was
fined $40 or sentenced to five days
in Jail
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-25
NIn, nncn rool Mornings.

Provided the warm weather c'"-
tinues and patronage will guarantee
Prof. f. f. Geiss who is in charge
of the natatOrium, announces tha'
the pool win be opened in the morn
ings commencing tomorrow,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-25

Emil Beilke, well known farmer
and Henry Sans of Weston have pur-
chased new model 490 Chevrolet au'
tomohnes from the Peters Auto Com
pany
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-25

\ large picture of Charles r.
Hughes which measures about l2Nl2
feet in dimensions was received TINS
morning by local republicans The
picture will be hung today IN the
Judd building on Court street
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-25

Mr., and Mrs. James Frary and
father, W Q, Frary formerly of Port
land motored through Pendleton to-
day enroute to Graugeville where
they will move onto farm
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-25

The Colored Tigers celebration was
closed last night with a dance at the
Eagle -Woodman hall in which more
than fifty couples Of merrymakers
participated a numher of out OF
town guests were present
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-25

Miss Laura Morgan and Miss Ennis
Ruse Of Nampa, who have been
spending several weeks at Seaside
are in Pendleton today enroute TO
their home. Miss Morgan visited in
Pendleton several years ago as the
guest of Mr. and Mrs James Heinie
and Miss Florence Currin
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-25

An announcement was made to the
council Wednesday night the O-W mas
commenced work on the repairing OF
their crosSwalks on Main street Ihis
work is to be completed before Round
Up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-25
IadIes

For residential work, call Pendle-
ton Hair Dressing and Manicure Par
lors. Phone as. Pendleton Hotel.-AdV
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-25
sd1qRlal['iEliETIRIsa2Ao
IuII11ITITTIIHGlliTtlr

Mrs. NJ. NJ. Wyrick and daughter
Hazel, who returned from Lehman
Springs yesterday will return TO that
resort tomorrow to ramain until AFT
the the hot wether.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-25

While driving into Mexico the tourists
came upon a Mexican whom tNey car
ried on the running board for many
miles. The Young men are seniors at
Washington State College next year
Mir Broughton is president Of the I.
NJ c, \. at the Pullman institute
Arizona republican., 1916-10-27
VIRGINIA JOINS WITH
 DRY STATES; GROC
 SHOPS CLOSE DOORS
[RepubIIcan A. p. Leased wIrel

RICHMOND, Va Oct. 26.-Virginia will join the sisterhood of prohibition states on November l. when the Mapp act prohibiting the sale of ardent spirits, except by bonded drug stores, and throwing stringent restrictions around it's shipment, will become ef- fective. About $50 liquor dealers will close their doors. They have been preparing to close for several weeks and stocks are being disposed of rap
 idly Liquors valued at hundreds of thousands of dollars have been pur- chased by consumers and stored up against the dry days to come
 It will be unlawful after November for any person in the state to man. ufacture, transport, sell, advertise, give away dispense or solicit orders for ardent spirits, which are defined to embrace alcohol, brandy, whisky. rum, gin, wine, porter, ale, beer, all malt liquors, absinthe. and all com rounds of any of these with vege- tables or other substances, that will producs intoxication. In the same category are placed fruits preserved ! in ardent spirits. and all beverages containing more than one half of one | per cent alcohol bv volume
 Cider Is Eliminated The prohibition does not apply 10 cider containing not more than one
 per cent of alcohol by volume. Pro
 vision is made for the handling of i pure grain and fruit alcohol and pure
 whiskey and brandy by drug stores for medicinal. pharmaceutical scien-
 fife and mechanical purposes, and of
 wine for sacramental purposes for use
 hv religious bodies.
 The manufacture of cider from fruit of ones own raising and for con-
 sumption at home Is permitted. H0-
 tels. under certain restrictions, are al-
 lowed to purchase and keep on hand
 liquors and wines for culinary pur-
 poses only.
 The law permits every adult maie
 and every adult female who is the
 head of a family. to receive not often CT than once month. one quart oi Whiskey. one gallon of wine or three
 gallons of beer. Ardent spirits are prohibited in lodge rooms. clubs fra
 ternity houses and other public places
 Newspapers publ within the stat are prohibited from carrying liquor advertisements. but the sale and dis trihution of newspapers published oui of the state and carving liquor ad- ! vertisoments are permitted.
 The first violation of any provisions af the law Is deemed a misdemeanoi ! ilNdIlH rom SoU ID s1np Nitn a con- tlnement in jail for not less than one nor more than six months. The sec- end offense if not felony. is punish . able by fines from S100 to 5000 and confinement in jail for not legs thar [ six months nor more than one year, if a felony. by confinement In tn, penitentiary for one to five years. or in the discretion of the jury. by con.
 fincment in jail for from six to twelvs [ months
 To Enforce Statutes } There has been much speculation a' 10 the effect of the law il the sea ? port cities of Norfolk and Newru- 5 News. The attorney general and pro ? hitition commissioner declare that tn, ? statutes will be carried out to th' letter SO far as the machinery of th' ' state will permit
 g The turning Of Virginia into tn,
Arizona republican., 1916-10-27

which aims its policies 10 promote the welfare of q limited few. I want to sec the great plain people of this -ountTy prosperous"
 MT Hughes was welcomed on his arrival here by a crowd at the sta lion. and by street crowds on the way 70 his hotel. He will leave Boston early tomorrow for two days cam naisn in New York state.
 Mir Hughes speech here tonight was the third of the day. The first was delivered at Hartford before an audience that crowded the largest 1vailahle thcater. Those who hearl him included workers in nearby mu- nitions plants.
 At Providence, the second stop. a crowd at the station was awaiting his arrival, and his way to the meeting nall was through street crowds that gave him a noisy welcome The hall was filled 10 overflOwing and the en- frances were choked with those who University. from which MT. Hughes vas graduated. interrupted his speech at intervals with college yells. eacn ending with a cheer for Hughes.
 In his speech at Providence MT. Hughes reiterated his stand for the maintenance of American rights and national preparedness. He recalled amid cheering that he had "donned his helmet and saouldered his torch ' to parade for Garfield and Arthur. 36 years ago when he was a student at Brown.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-27
BENSON WOULD STOP
 IMPORTATION OF WHEAT


IHtpuUTICdH N' F' Iedseu WIreI
 MANGUM, okla, oct. 26.-Allan l.. Benson, socialist nominee for the presidency, told an audience here to- day that if he were president, he would use the army and navy to blockade American ports to prevent the further exportation of wheat.
 We produced only 15,O00, 900 busn- els of wheat this year." he said while we need 630, GOO, 900 bushels and 400,000,000 bushels of this years crop has already been sold by exporters"
 He quoted bulletins of the depart ment of agriculture recommending po- -atoes he used to make flour and said that poverty was in great evidence in western Oklahoma on his trip from Elk City to Mangum.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-27
INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE
 SCHOOLS

column of dry" states came after vigorous campaign of four years led by the Anti Saloon League. Bills pro- viding for referendum 1o o9ascertain the will of the people with reference to state wide prohibition were intro duced in the legislature Of 1910 and 1912 only to meet defeat at the hands of one or both branches. An enabling act was passed in 1914 in accordance with which the referendum was sub- mitted 10 the people on September 2, 1914, and state wide prohibition won by about 30,000 votes
 During the campaign of 1915 the Anti Saloon League worked for the 'loction Of q new general assembly
Arizona republican., 1916-10-27
TAT I ATTACKS
 GOMPERS LIN H|S
 UNF FA|RPOS|T|ON
Special to The Republican,

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 26.-Former PreSi- dent Taft. speaking at St Louis to- night, attacked Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, for misleading labor with reference to the Danbury Hatters' case. and for shifting to the shoulders uI others the responsibility created as the result of his bad counsel.
 MT. Gompers, who has delivered the labor vote uf this country, as usual to the democratic candidate" MT. Taft said, attacks MT. Hughes for the unanimous judgment of the supreme court in the Danbury Matters case The facts are that Lowe, a hat manu- facturer. sued members of the Hatters Union of Danbury because they had destroyed his business by boycotting his customers in varIous states. me case went twice to the supreme court. .A new trial was ordered at the first hearing because the judge had not let the jury decide the facts. At thls hearing the supreme court construed the antitrust law and held that if Lowe could convince jury of the facts he charged, he had a good case. Mir. Justice Hughes was not then a member of the court
 Tn the second trial the jury found the facts to be as charged by Lowe and a large verdict was entered for Lowe. The case was again taken to the supreme court and that court unan- imously sustained the judgment be- cause the second trial had been con- ducted according to it's previous in | structions. Mir. Justice Hughes was one of the nine to make this ruling an6 | followed the previous judgment. | For this, Mir. Gompers says no work ingman should vote for MT, Hughes 1 Mir Gompers is not the man to advis, ] workingmen on this subject. He en. 1 couraged the defendants to do what | they did. He advised them to violat, | the law He advised them to incu
 heavy expenses. He induced them tt
 pledge their property to pay the larg,
 judgment on the promise that tn | American Federation of Labor woul,
 hold them harmless. When the judg
 ment was affirmed and their home.
 were to be sold. he declined to rescu,
 them
 It was not until a storm of indig. | nation swept over the country at hi
 lodging of responsibility that he fin
 ally yielded and he and his fellow
 leaders are now, as I am informed
 assessing all members of the American
 Federation of Labor to pay the heav, | Judgment and costs which his reckless
 ness and spirit of lawlessness caused and for which he is chiefly responsible.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-27
HECKLERS HAVE
 TO ADMIT THAT
 HE IS IN RIGHT

place among the nations of the world, .f-tr the conditions which will en-
 sue 60 the end of this war. It cannot .e oole unless We realize the vast -m. .4liance Of the public business. md q ! am elected. I propose that ne shah have the ablest cabinet that iais country can supply
 The privileges of American citi- TeEshin are not for the executive to grant or withhold. They exist: they oNlst prior to any ones election They ronstitute a partof the sacred trust which the executive must faithfully llltL lt is recognition of the f-Ehts of citizenship.
 lt is not a matter of mere dis 0re-ion. Tie manner may be largely q matter Of mere discretion. but the r-- ts Cf American citizens on land nd sea with respect to lives and erty and commerce are entrusted 'n thC care and keeping of the ad- minlsfration and 1t is It's sacred duty fu maintain them.
 viewed with considerable amaze weni the suggestion that was made -he oti CT dry by the leading apologist ior this administration that there was rol only a denarture from our time fonoref policy with respect to full -otoction of pur citizens. but that il nas % denarture which might be re- a0de with approval.
 " hen our opponents sought office. -her suggested no such departure. When they asked votes from the 'merican people they suggested no rh reiinquishment of rights. Be frfe election our Americans were asked to go to all parts of the world eerrlrg humanity. After election they re told that their private interests nd ! suppose life is a private inter- a7i-ao not concern the government: nd the flag of their country seems urly an invitation to come back as quick as possible"
 Another respect in which MT HgEhes announced his intentions fl alected. was with reference to the rrutective tariff. He reiterated his views and declared that snch a tariff 7'onr sound economic issues. would Fave Co he enacted. If we are to save rlr working men from catastrophe
 tle assailed the Adamson law and che principle: said it embodied a
 ~render to force" and repeated hi. re laration that he stood for strict g-utiry of business organization by rhe government" which at the same flme would be left free to encourag, 'r-itimate and wholesome bushes, rrterrrise."
 ln this respect" he said, "the pres. crt administration holds a contrar, police. lt has viewed enterprise witt suspicion and has made the govern. ment a brake to the wheels of legiii. mate industrial enterprise.
 But l do not want to be presiden that a few privileged persons ma, Ernw rich" he declared T do no want to he president of a countr!
Arizona republican., 1916-10-27
cARRANzA eRETTY FOXY
[RepublIean A. p. Leased wIrel

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 26.-In answer 10 demands made during a torchlight Procession held tonight by working men that he declare his candidacy for the presidency. General Carranza said he was loath because of his posi- ton to accept the candidacy, as he had expected to turn over the gov ernment to duly elected president
 General Carranza said that he felt unworthy of the honor but if the people demanded it, he would con- slider becoming candidate. He said he could assure the people that he would turn over the government to a president elected hy the popular vote. but that if he became a candidate and was elected he could assure the people that the laws would be ob- served and tyranny suppressed.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-27
ALL FEELING FINE
tRephllcan A. p. Leased wire1


 MEXICO CITY, Oct. 26.-At meet ing of the new constitutionalist liberal party today General Obregon. the war minister, in a speech declared that there was no truth in the reports of the ex- istence of bad feeling between him and General Gonzales, the minister of communications. He said:
 Both of us are human, both have passions and ambitions, but our pas sions will be subordinated to our duty. and our ambitions are fulfilled in car rying out the duties of our positions in the triumph of the constitutionalist cause"
 General Gonzales then embraced him amid the applause of those assembled. Other speakers said that the while the attitude of the United States was apparently friendly now, no one could tell what the future might bring forth, and at this time all Mexicans should stand together
Arizona republican., 1916-10-27

special training by devoting a portion of your spare time to the study in your own home of the course in which you are interested.
 The one big correspondence school known throughout the world is the I. c. s. Grasp the opportunity it offers you.
 For full information, check the coupon and mail today it may mean your future suc- cess.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-27

This big (whose and address  The majority of the actively International of
Arizona republican., 1916-10-27

pledged to strict statewide prohibi- tion. A large majority of the 140 del egates and senators were elected on such a platform and the legislature which met in January 1916 followed closely the Anii-Saloon Leag gue's pro- hihition program. The Mapp bill, de- claring prohibition in force on No- vemher l, and providing machinery for enforcing it, was carried by over whelming majorities in both houses and was promptly signed by the gov crn0r.
 The MapP act creates a prohibition commissioner at a salary of S3,5O0 | year who will he charged with the enforcement of the prohibition law.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-27
WAGE INCREASE
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

PALESTINE, Texas, Oct 26.-In- ternational and Great Northern shop men in Texas yesterday were granted wage increase by the management amounting to about s100,000 a year This affects thousand men on this line. About 4O,000 men are said to be involved. The increase takes effect october 1,
Arizona republican., 1916-10-27
CHANGE BALLOT
Republican A. p. Leased wIre1

DENVER, Oct. 26-owing to the inaccuracy which Is said to have de- veloped in 1912 in the marking of that section of the ballot referring to presidential electors, Secretary of State Banner today announced a change in the Colorado form of ballot Tor simpliflcation. The change in cludes a encouragement of the names of presidential candidates and the presidential electors.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-27
Sept. ). 1916.

Sept. }, 1916. My Dear Sir: It is with great deal of pleasure that 1 have received statement from the Inter- national Correspondence Schools indicating that you are taking that will benefit you in carrying on your work This is certainly most worthy effort on your part, and l certainly hope that you will continue your work with the School, for it is only by efforts such as you are making that any of us able to get ahead in our chosen profession If at any time l can be of any assis- tance to you in furthering your efforts, please do not hesitate to call at my office
 Yours very truly
 General Manager)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09

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Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-03-22
NAM RE-,

Mamre, March 2O-The Lundby
Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs. EN-
ma Danielson Thursday, March 30.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Rodman called
at the J. o. Hagman home Sunday af-
ternoon.
The G. G. Carlberg and J. P: Elkjer
young folks were Sunday evening Wis
itors at the Nels Sletten home.
Mrs. August Johnson was an over
Sunday visitor in Willmar.
Miss Agnes Johnson left for her
home in Willmar last Monday, after
visiting at the August Johnson home
for some time.
Ruth Hagman and 1ngeborg Swan.
son returned home from Willmar on
Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Peterson CALL
ed at the J. o. Hagman home Friday
afternoon.
Carl Stanghelle is moving his house.
hold goods to his fathers place.
Halver Olson has hired out to Ole
Melby for the summer.
Jonas Johnson of Willmar spent last
week at his farm in this township.
Ole Bloom has rented his farm to
ions Larson and Tom Knutson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-03-22
O B ITUA RY
]. K. JACOBSON.

Another of the early settlers of
Green Lake Township has passed to
the Great Beyond. Jacob K. Jacobson
died at his farm home south OF Spicer
last Sunday afternoon at one o'clock.
He has been in declining health for
several months, being unable to rise
from bed for the past nine weeks.
Deceased was born at Mastr0, off
the coast of Norway on Aug. 3, 1S45.
His boyhood days were spent in Nor.
way and on Apr. Is, 1864 he was un-
tied in marriage to Maria 0. klOster
at Kloster Island off the coast Of Nor
way. They emigrated to this country
in 1865, settling in Illinois. In 1872
they came to Green Lake Township
where they have since made their
home Mr.. Jacobson was caught in the
severe blizzard of January 1878, when
the team he was driving lost it's way.
He was found the next morning with
his feet frozen and it was found ne
cessary to amputate both legs below
the knees. In spite of this disability
and without the aid of artificial limbs
he continued to do his farm work.
Mr.. Jacobson is survived by his
wife, two daughters, Mrs. Thomas
Thompson and Mrs. John Carlson OF
Green Lake Township, one son, Oscar,
who lives on the home farm, and one
sister, Mrs Andrew Olson, also of
Green Lake Township.
The funeral was held this afternoon
at the home at one o'clock and later
at the Green Lake church, Of which
deceased was a member, Rev. I. A.
Johanson officiating. The remains
were laid to rest in the cemetary ad-
joining the church.-Green Lake
Breeze