davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-24
Job Given Convict's Wife.

MINNEAPOLIS, June 24.-Mrs.
Walter j. smith has accepted a posi-
ton for the state printing commits
sion. Thrown upon ner own resourc-
es soon after her husband was sem
fenced to an indeterminate term in
the state prison for misuse Of funds
while state treasurer she sought en-
ployment to provide a living for her
self and her daughter.
Seated at a typewriter desk In a
small room on the third floor of the
new capital. Mrs, Smith expressed con-
cern as to whether ner employment
by the state will be continuous.
This Is only temporary" she said.
Il expect to assist in the educational
department later ana perhaps will be
able to obtain permanent place in
some other department"
Mrs. Smith, 1t is believed, will make
no further effort at present to obtain
her husbands release either on pa
role or by pardon.
Smith, still in the prison hospital
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-24
sheen Go on Stumn land.

HOOD RIVER, Ore, June 23.-
Thousands of acres OF stump land in
the southwestern part of the county,
owned by the Oregon Lumber Com
pany and the Staney-Smith Lumber
Company. will be pastured this season
by herds of sheep belonging to Co.
fold and Mace, stockmen of Shaniko.
Fourteen single-deck carloads OF
sheep arrived here and were taken to
Dee by the Mount Hood Railway
company Six doube-deck carloads
making a total of about 5000 animals
will arrive tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-24
Militia Has So Machine Guns.

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-Only So
machine guns are in the hands of mi
litia organizations of the country, the
war department said today They are
distributed as follows:
Alabama 3, California 3, Connecti-
cut ?. District of columbia /, Geor-
gia l, Illinois 8, Iowa 8, Kansas B.
Maine l, Maryland /, Massachusetts, o.,
Michigan 3, Minnesota 3, Missouri g.
New Hampshire l, New Jersey l, New
York ?, North Dakota /, Ohio I. ore
gon l, Tennessee l, Texas l. Washing
ton l, West Virginia l, Wisconsin 8.
Every militia regiment will have
to have a machine gun company" ar
my officials said. These will be or
ganized if the regiments go to the bor-
der. Machine guns Will be furnished
the companies by the government,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-24
Road to MnlIs Is Opened.

HOQUIAIM, Wash, June 2S.-Aft-
er having been unGer construction,
small sections at a time, for about
three years. the Riverdale road along
the east side of the Hoquiam river to
the new factory district in North Ho-
GUAM at Woodlawn was opened to
traffic.
The road gives transportation faeil-
tiles to the Woodawn factory district,
where the Panama Eastern Lumber
Company's mill and the WoodlaWn
Mill & Boom companys shingle mill
both new plants are situated and the
large residence section which has
sprung up in the vicinity.
Though less than rwo miles long
the road was a costly piece of work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-24

HALIFAX, N. S., June 29.-Figures
compiled of the vote cast in the Nova
Scotia provincial election indicated
that the Liberal party headed by
George H. Murray has been returned
to power. Thirty-one liberals and II
conservatives were elected to the leg
islature and Charles Tanner, for years
the leader of the Conservative party,
was defeated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-24

DENVER, June 2S.-Announce-
ment was made by the Colorado Fuel
& Iron Company that employees who
are called to Mexican service with the
Colorado National Guard will be CIV
en- their old positions upon their re-
turn, or positions equally as good,
and married men employees will be
continued on half pay.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-24
continues to improve steadily in health
and is said to have gained II pounds
since his commitment.
g. 800. 600 Is nrerdue.

NEW YORK, June 24.-Madison
Square Garden went into the hands Of
a receiver. Proceedings to foreclose
a S2,30O,0OO mortgage together with
back taxes and interest and other
charges amounting to about $5S,0OO
were begun last week by the New York
Insurance Company.
Supreme Court Justice Giegerich ap-
pointed Edward E. Mccall receiver.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-24
The proceeds are reported to foreshad-
ow sale of the property at auction.
senator Wadsworth Quits Militia.

NEW YORK. June 23,-Owing to
duties at Washington, United States
Senator James W. Wadsworth has re-
signed as first lieutenant of troop NJ.
first cavalry regiment of the New
York National Guard, it was announc-
ed here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-24

About 100000 natives of Siam are
engaged in the cultivation of rice, but
the large increase in the production
OF American rice is having the effect
of reducing the Siam crop.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-24

Many of the stores in Petrograd
have before the doors pictorial repre-
senations of the goods on sale inside.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-24

new arrival the first
thought sh Ould be
Mothers Friend"
This is an external
remedy gently applied
over the stomach mus.
cles. It makes them
firm and plant, they
expand naturally with.
out undue strain. II
removes from the
nerves those lnhu-
ences which are re-
sponslble for much Of
the pain Incident to the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-24

period Of expectancy. It Is for this reason
mat much OF the distress such as morning
sickness Is avoided. All prospective fathers
should see TO II that the expectant mother
y provided with, bottle Of Mothers
Friend"
The directions are simple. Get Il at any
drug store. It Is applied by the expcctant
mother herself, Il penetrates deeply and af.
fords quick and splendid relief in a most
gratifying manner and reflects a physical
betterment to the nervous disposition OF the
baby. Don't fail to get bottle OF Mothers
Frienu' today and then write Dradleld Reg
ulatOr Co., ll3 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ca,
for a pretty little book brimfu Of informa-
tlon for expcctant mothers. 1t Is delight
TO read II.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-24
NNNNANNNNNHH"N:

: SAY SELECTION OF Nc
= COllMICK AS MANAGER IS
. BID FOR MOOSE VOTE.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-24
A Little Blossom
To Delight the Home

When II Is known that In the near
tuture the home & 10 be blessed with n
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-08

are deep and turned to a rounded point on the upper side. They are finished with pipings where the sleeves are gathered into them.
 The satin skirt Is shirred at the top and set on to the bodice, making this portion of the skirt and bodice single garment to be worn over the crepe underskirt. There are similar designs, made of cloth, in which even less of the crepe underskirt shows, and they are those that leave no doubt as to whether they are coats or dresses. For wear during the fall months, up to the advent of cold weather. they have everything to recommend them. Small separate capes of velvet or crepe and fur, with hats to match, are offered as accessories with these frOcks, and no outfit for autumn days has ever pre- sented more style.
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-08
For Wear in Autumn Days

An attractive frock of satin and georgette crepe shows very conserv- ative interpretation of the new mode which sometimes leaves the spectator in doubt as to whether the garment is a coat or a dress. But In this instance the coat indication Is not very strong. An underpetticoat of crepe is finished at the bottom with band of the satin, and a narrower band at the front dec crates the panel effect.
 The bodice is simply cut and plain, but 1t sets close to the figure and but tons at the front, where there is a square cut-out at the neck. This is filled in with small vestee of crepe, and wired frill is set about the edge of the opening in the silk. The square opening corresponds with the style of the bodice and saves the day for 1t. The plain bodice buttoning straight down the front cannot lay claim to becomingness.
 The sleeves merit a little attention. They are straight and rather full from the shoulder to the cuff. The cuffs
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-08
Proper Care of Subnormal Persons by
 State Would Make Many Useful Citizens
By ABRAM l. ELKUS Ambassador from the United States to Turkey

There and women their number seems o be increasing who not abe because of physical mental any kind of york; to do work regular every day. whose employment has to be selected fit their type generally classified subnormal persons This does knowthat they doic unable
 selves They need assistance caring for themselves that they do not become absolute burden the people large If they allowed to shift for themselves they practically they become inmates of amshou aus and the recipients of public bounty has that the medical profess
 could perform work which would be of the greatest benefit the country by causing investigation of the number of who subnoma and finding and for their employment and pon that instead of becoming charge upon the state most them they would be supportng sefmaintaining and a have normal health and mind restored to them
 New York located great foundations established by great phanrops for the purpose of studying the ills of the nation and benefit noticed the other that them had large surplus of its for the last year should imagine
 from that that those who managed this great fund unable to find recipients for its bounty What greater work could be done with this great than employ competent physicians to make study these subnorma establish factories, under pen medical supervision where they could be put to work suited to health could be studied and improved and they themselves restored the great body polite healthy and womn
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-08
American Exporters Must Combine If They Are to Profit by Foreign Trade
By GILBERT ROWE of New York

engineer resident Europe for many have frequently noticed the inefficient which American manufacturers engineering products try sell their output through local foreign which results cuthoat competition affecting kindred supplemental products all of American origin This who well informed foreign methods their foreign representatives of necessity equally ignorant of American conditions
 for number of firms allied industries through organization which should constituted output foreign consumption to recommend alterations n requirements and to establish forms of credit suitable to the country of destination
 Such organizations decrease greatly the cost of selling would avoid wau competition and the covering or unsuitable The dependable foreign market created would regulation the output and of the demand tor labor at ho while maintaining prices reasonably profitable level
 The composition of organization of this knd would approximate to what is known in Germany the cartel
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-08
An Exceptionally WelI-Desianed Home.

three little vertical panels of plato glass, and passes through the house to the handy rear porch.
 The living room is large enough to entertain several guests. It extends across the entire width of the house and is lighted through six windows. A fancy balustraie with two square posts is built along the side of the staircase leading to the upper floor. The staircase is directly in front of the door opening from the front porch. A brick fireplace is set into the wall at the end of the room to the left of this entrance. In the corner of the house next to the fireplace is handy bookcase built beneath a fancy glass window. A larger window is situated on the other side of the fireplace. The dining room is entered through b cased opening fianked with bookcases.
 A three-window bay is built into the wall of the dining room and a buffet is set against the inside wall. The room is a square, which is the best shape for dining room, since there is plenty of space on all sides of the table when 1t is placed in the center of the room. The kitchen Is In the rear of the dining room and may be entered through swinging door.
 The ability of the architect is ably illustrated in the arrangement of the kitchen. Every convenience of light and airy kitchen, carefully planned pantry and q breakfast porch are here combined in one room. A table in which the sink is set runs along the side wall, with a window above it. One cupboard is located conveniently across the dividing wall between the kitchen and the dining room, and an- other is built into the outside corner above the space occupied by the re- frigerator. Across the room is little breakfast-nook table with a seat built on each side This little table will save many steps in serving breakfast and will commend Itself in many other ways. There is ample room for Q stove against the inside wall.
 Another feature which will find fa- yor with most people is the bedr5bm and toilet on the first floor. These rooms are entered from hall leading toward the rear of the house, past the stair, from the living room. This hall is also connected with side entry by a flight of four steps. The basement is reached from this entry.
 There are two large bedrooms and a sleeping porch, which is really an other bedroom having practically one entire side built of windows, on the second floor. A hall connects them all and also leads to the bathroom. The front dormer bedroom is an espe- cialiy pleasant room, having five case ment windows under two of which seats are built. V
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-08
Garbed for the Dancing Party

When little Marie dances she may wear the very simplest of all frocks, like that shown in the picture. It is nothing more than a straight piece of hin silk, chiffon or crepe, accordion plaited, and sewed into narrow band of fine embroidered batiste or lace or organdie. The plaited material is cut out under the arms in a shallow curve, to make room for the arm. and the bodyless skirt is suspended by shoulder straps of velvet ribbon. A rather wide hem weights the silk little and gives the dress a pretty ''set."
 Under this very simple affair, which hardly requires that one should think twice about it, an ample petticoat and small bloomers of batiste are trimmed with furbelows of lace and ribbon and disclose much more work in their making tEan is needed for the dress. Short BOX and strap slippers are worn with this dancing garb.
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-08

dreams of the home builder had pie tured it.
 In the illustration shown here a house is pictured which has every ap- pearance of little bungalow, with all of the coziness and homelike atmos- phere usually associated with such a house, and with more than the usual attention paid to details of finish. Yet a glance at the floor plans will show that seven large rooms have been tucked away within, and no sugges- ton of c-owding is evident. The de- sign is all exceptional one from every standpoint.
 The sides of the house are finished with alternate wide and narrow rows of beveIed siding, having fancy panel work set up under the gables. The porch rail is built up from the ground line with rough brick, capped with an overhanging ledge of brick turned up
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-08
Universal Military Training Should Start in Country's Secondary Schools
By THEODORE K. LONG P.esden. Carson Long nsttute New Bloomfield. Penn.

No system of defense be
 without military training and the logical sponsor TOT sucn training the secondary bridges the period o ados cent development pronounced mental and physical evolution in The vouh It m in character building we'll building period the boys e and proper military tranng afforded this supplies the boy with of the greatest neeos 10 bring his manly qualities and develop wholesome sense " ' fair play ,,,
 proper of national defense the government shou pro vide instruction uniforms for all reputable secondary schoo willing take up military training The Worh snoua % - ,1 I enra l Inc awarding from time of clevrons medals badges of honor and military distinctions to those most These hono should be by the president of the un1ea oa'e high official to arouse keen spiri' q ~ s the students. 4 a
 the foregoing suggestions pIope or.e Ou M appld win tend to produce youth the highest ideals n go0d c zenship and military preparedness
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-08

self be liberal with the architect in allowing the arrangement of rooms to be shifted until a balance is obtained which will favor neither the interior or the exterior. The home builders suggestions are always help to the architect and the house design which is based upon fundamental skeleton set ID the mind of the owner added to, refined and polished by the designer,
 who Is not hampered by set room arrangement, is many times the basis of home which is far better than the
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-08

on edge. The two heavy porch col umns are plastered from the top of the rail up to the roof, and these are capped in balance with the rail, by single course of brick on edge. The outside-built chimney, in carrying out the idea established in the por.h de- sign, is built of brick cap at the top. The roof has q graceful slope, which Is swung out over the porch in al broad curve The wide expanse of roof is broken by the formers, which are very artistically designed. The ends of all rafters are exposed and 8 unique touch is added in the use of heavy exposed purlins, built up of three lengths of timber, under the
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-08
Excellent Balance Is Maintained Between the Exterior and
 the Interior.
HAS SEVEN LARGE ROOMS
Vet 1t Has the Appearance of Little Bungalow and There Is No Sueaes- tion of crowding--Many Con-
 veniences Provided.
By WILLIAM A. RApFoRn.

Mir. William A. Radford will answer questions and give advice FREE OF COST on all subjects pertaining to tho subject of building, for the readers of this paper. On account of his wide experience as Editor. Author and Manufacturer. he is, without doubt. the highest authority on all these subjects. Address all inquiries to William A. Radford, No. 1927 Prairie avenue, Chicago. H., and only enclose two-cent stamp for reply.
 There are few people who do not de- sire an air of coziness in their home that suggestion of snugness which seems a part of the little bungalow and extends an invitation to all who pass by to come into the little home where comforts are provided in every nook and corner. This quality seems to be always associated with small home, and those who must have d larger house are often led to discard their desire in this direction and cen ter their attention on arrangement of rooms only.
 Perhaps the arrangement of rooms is of initial importance in planning T house, since the family will naturally derive the greatest benefits from hv- ing in it rather than standing on the outside where they can enjoy the out ward appearance of it, but there is more than one reason why the home builder should expect the architect to extend the nicety of his design to ex- terior details and why he should him
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-08

rafters of both the main roof and the dormer roofs. The appearance ia very striking when the body of the house is finished in some dark tint with pure white trim.
 Even though this exterior design seems to have been the chief object of attention--it is so thoroughly satu- rated with good ideas--there Is also continuous store of good points in design waiting for the person who opens the heavy oak door with it's
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-08

A coat of rose-colored faille provides an outer garment for the festive occa- sion of this little miss. It has a plain body and box-plaited skirt and fastens at the front with snap fasteners. A row of small pearl buttons set close together make no pretense of being useful, but they please the eye. The little cuffs and collar are of fine eyelet work and embroidery on batiste.
 The little bonnet fs made of wide ribbon in light rose color. It Is shirred in rows over small cords and has soft puff for crown. A big rosette of the same ribbon is posed at the back, which Is unusual in bonnets for such small ladies.
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-08
by the states.

the states In great parties will undoubtedly % record in favor of the amendment there will be 36 states holding of the legislature will vote on the amendment which will give suffrage in 1929.
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-08
Distinctive Gown.

A very distinctive gown is in mole gray fine quality gaberdine, the box plaited skirt carried above the high extended waist line in little buttoned patties on a corsage of charmeuse and finished with the slightest of white chiffon and lace trimmed back collar.
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-08
Taffeta BIouses.

New taffeta blouses are quaint and novel in design. They may be cut long on the shoulder with small cir cular f1ounce set in where the sleeve joins the shoulder. They have full bishop sleeves. straight panels front and back. and collars finished with small frills.
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-08
Universal Suffrage for Women in the United States to Be Obtained by 1922
 By MRS. CARRIE CHAPMAN GAIT
 President National American Woman Suffrage A.oc;.;o,
In June of 1922 there wilI be universal equal suf

in June of 1929 there will be universal equal auf- 1rage ln the United States, verify believe
 Necessarily, the women who are urging suffrage cannot be partisan in politics believe and all my assocates believe that the of both parties are able to see with equally clear vision the force of the suffrage argument and that it must come
 do believe, however, that by June of 1929 women In all the states will have the vote It will take until then, perhaps to get through congress bill to submit
The Detroit times., 1916-06-06
Membership viii Increase

The opening of the Builders and
Traders exchange building eXposi-
,ion has resulted in a steady in
crease in applications for member.
ship, and the board of directors will
pass on the following list, after the
membership committee has made
its report Walter Carroll, painting
and decorating contractor. Contract
ors' Fuel q Supply Co, Detroit Mar
Die & Mosaic Co.. Michigan Scale
& Supply Co, Ohio Blower Co, C..
r. Richards. boilers, water heaters
and incinerators; 5. c. Schultz, fur
naces, ana the Humphrey Co, water
heaters. A number of other appli-
cations are in prospect
The Detroit times., 1916-06-06
MOTOR BOATING
FAVORED SPORT
Demand for Detachable Row
boat Engines Swamps
Caille Concern

This is the time OF the year, es-
peclally when the hot, sultry days
come Unexpectedly, that folks long
TO get out OF doors and for the rec
reation that motor boating affords.
The ease with which an ordinary
rowboat or canoe may be converted
into a motorboat has prccipitatcd
such a demand for detachable mo-
tors that the Caille Perfection Mo
tor Co. on Second ave, has only
with difficulty been able 10 fill its
orders.
T. L. Smith, Jr.. manager OF the
company. late last week received or.
utrs from several foreign countries.
Prior TO The opening OF the boat
ing season" said Mr.. Smith, we
laid In a big stock of motors, ~
pccting 10 bee prepared to meet any
demand that might arise. During
The Detroit times., 1916-06-06

some large items of new construc-
tIon appeared D the list OF WORK
which came from the Offices OF the
architects during the past week, &C.
cordins 10 The rcporj OF the Builders
d Traders Exchange, covering that
period
Among The more important were n
three-story department brick ana
stool structure. IAN elght-story, IS
apartment q church building. n lG-
apartment. two.stCry brick veneer
structure a branch bank. and "A long
list OF other buildings of fair size.
The contracts awarded reached a
satisfactory volume 2nG contained
some good sized awards.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-06

the first few weeks We were swamp
ed with orders. The demand came
from every part Of the country. and
even from foreign lands. The result
has been that our shop output has
been Increased lately oy the add
lion OF machines.
Recent orders were received from
France, Iceland. Norway. Sweden,
and Colombia.
Cost OF materials that enter into
the motor have been advancing late
ly. especially orass and copper"