davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-19

In twenty generations every per-
son has had 131, 076 direct ances-
tors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-19
CHIEF FEEDS
EN- 2 MEALS

With speeches by Chief Charlie
Satiacum and Government Agent
Charles Robin, the work of en-
rolling the unattached northwest
Indians preparatory to allotment
of lands or monetary compensa-
ton, began Monday with the Du-
vanish tribe, at Satiacum's house
on the Puyallup.
Satiacum is furnishing two
meals a day to the Indians who
come for enrolment. On Jan. 2,
Agent Robin and Charles Bishop,
head of the Northwest Federation
of Indian Tribes, will go to Clal-
lam to enroll the Clallam tribes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-19

Robbers are like rain; they
fall on the just and the unjust.
Josh Billings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-19
Fancy Basketry

Novelty Bamboo Fruit and
Flower Baskets, Fern Dishes,
Jardinieres and Waste Bas-
kets, also Vogue" hand paint
ed silk lined Sewing Baskets
and serving trays.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-23
With THE MEN WHO STAGE THE SHOW y

Tulman j. Taylor the president 81
the Round-Up holds the position o.
sheriff q Umaulla county and has held
Il Tor seyea terms. He will probably
hold it az many more Il he SO wills. a.
he is generally recognized as one OF
the most efficient criminal catchers
IN the northwest. Taylor has been
president Of the Round-Cp for the
past five years and prior to that time
was director Of livestock. He acted
as King Joy at the last Rose Festi-
val and as honorary admiral at the
Astoria Regatta.
Roy W. Ritner. vice president Of
the Roundup is in everyday life a
farmer He is also one Of the repre-
sentatives OF Umatilla county in the
legislature and Is running for re-elec-
ton. At one time he was secretary Of
the Pendleton Commercial association
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-23

and president Of the Western Tr-
state baseball league. He has been
on the Roundup board since the in
ception Of the show. TWO years as
treasurer and since as vice president
and business manager.
Charles H Marsh. secretary Of the
association, is the county Judge Of
Umatilla county, and prior to his term
of office was secretary Of the Hartman
Abstract company. de is serving his
third year on the board,
Roy T. Bishop. director OF Indians
since the first show. is one of the
Bishop Bros, who operate the PendIe-
ton Woolen Mills, where the famous
Pendleton Indian robe is made.
Sam r Thompson. director Of live
stock. is another big rarmer having
zoe acres under cultivation, He is
serving his fourth year on the board.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-23
CONTINUED from Page l5.)


the TutRills Indian church: There
Is the most wonderful case of con-
Vertit and transformation ever
saw. / have known that man whea
he was 50 drunken and worthless and
dirty and down and out that hated
TO see him about But he stands up,
50 c.ean and straight today that l just
love TO have him come to me and
talk to him And tell him that when
he needs any help in his farming to
come TO ME. viii back him in any
thing. II your life as a missionary
meant nothing more than to help n
the transformation OF that one man.
I would say that it has been a paying
inv sstment"
Then, II the legitimate lines of bus
iness in Pendleton and other towns
near the reservation want to turn all
this t100,0 or more into their plac-
es, it goes without saying that it Is to
their interest TO help along in every
way possible all such moral and reli-
gious work and to keep down and
out the boot-legger. or else keep him
lin Jail and do away with their
sources Of supply. This is of course
the dollar and cents view, the selfish
view, Il you please; but along with it
there is a beneficent and eternal ben
eft resulting to the Indians which Is
the direct aim Of such religious work.
But these minor, secondary and tenn
Rorsi benefits will necessarily come
TO all as soon as the heart and life
gets vision Of and hold Of those
greater spiritual and eternal realities,
and freed from these carnal and mum
dane slaveries.
This Is not theory and the Pigment
OF an over sanguine imagination. The
GOODS are on hand, as related above.
Nen and women who were only a few
years ago more than wasting their
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-23
REAL FACTS ABOUT MISSIONARY work.

substance and characters in riotous
living, have come back" and are IN
their Iight minds. They are just as
Jealous in their right living now as
Christians, and in their love for Their
homes and families, and care for
them. as they formerly were reckless
in their wild life and deviltry. They
are now giving much thought, time
and means toward advancing the
kingdom of righteousness, as they
used to give in tearing it down.
Somber and stolid? Not a bit of
it. They are the happiest and jolliest
people possible. Cruel, inhuman ami
revenseful? They are the kindest
people I ever want to know, Some o.
which If related, but too personal,
would ii hg the tears. But certain
ly they so shy of the fellow who tries
to do them. Who wouldn't do he
same Now and then some might set
done hv an Indian. They are Just
human Ge ngS Lazy and destitute?
am harpy to say that there no
destitut'on here, in the generally ac-
/ cepted sense Of that word. Lazy?
Why, If you want TO call it that
Bur an more polite society they cal it
| living On ones unearned incremen,s
For as the land values soar, ahl
rentals climb up, that unearned in
crement disease is just what Is af-
fecting the young Indians here. They
are able to live fairly well on their
unearned increment, and it is one OF
the most serious problems that he
Indians and Indian character on this
reservation has to face. am not so
sure that either the government
school or the mission work will be
able to get them over it safely as q
whole. However in isolated cases it
is being done and some are getting
the vision OF the need and dignity OF
labor, without which no race of peo-
pie can long survive I say this ad-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-23

championship saddle for the bucklng
contest was the first in line for seats,
A. J. McAllister being second. Next
near Mr.. McAllister outfrisked HAM
ley and the latter had to take second
choice.
In 1912, not correctly judging the
great local demand for seats the
Pendleton harness man arrived on
the scene just in time to get the sew
enth choice Of tickets This was a
sad blow and in 1918 he had his forces
on the border for action in time TO
be given second choice. In 1914 as
was stated he shared box seats with
an out of town friend. In 1915 Ham
ley had first choice OF boxes and the
opening day of 1915 found his rep-
resentative again on the job for the
pick OF box seats
Several years by working in con.
Junction with the force of workmen
in his shop he has been able to get
ilrst choice at both box and grand
stand seats The system worked il
thls' ono man from the shop will
be on the job to get first shot ar the
boxes and one will be there for grand
stand seats This year J. ] Hamlev
and Fred McMonies of the company
reserved IL grandstano seats for
each day and one box. William Nc
Garrigle, Louis Campbell and Henry
Dons donated their services to enjoy
the pleasure OF sleeping out all night.
Notwithstanding this large number of
tickets Mr.. Hamley is bemoaning the
fact that he has not enough seats 70
go around.
According to Mr.. Hamley, 1917 will
nnd one of the force on the ioh
bright and early. This NAV seem
FOOLISH he declared, "but each wear
am desirous of seeing the show from
a good advantage and the early bird
catches the worm"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-23

Lawrence G, Frazer, director OF
grounds. since the organizat!on Of the
association. is the proprietor of the
Frazier book store.
Henry W, Collins. director of exhi-
biton is grain buyer and ware
house man. He s the Umatilla coun-
ty agent for Balfour-Guthrie and
owns a string Of warehouses of his
own besides having other interests,
He is now serving his fifth year as a
director.
Fred Earl, director Of competitive
events, in ordinary life is financially
and otherwise Interested in the Peo-
pies Warehouse, one Of Pendleton's
leading mercantile establishments.
He has seen six years Of Roundup
service,
Dean Tatom, director of accomm0,
datons for the past three years. is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-23
Cowboy Us. Broncho

Haven't got a bit O. likin' for the ton
ey sorts O. play
| Chasin' foxes or that hossback
polo game;
Jumpin' critters over hurdles-sort o.
things that any jay
Could accomplish an regard as
rather tame.
None o. them is worth a mention, to
my thinkin' pint O. view,
Which the same hold correct with
out a doubt
AS a-toppin' Of a broncho that has got
it in fur you
An concludes that's just the time
to have it out.
Don't no sooner hit the saddle than
the exercises start,
An they're lackin' in preliminary
fuss;
You kin hear his j'ints a-crackin like
he's breakin' 'eln apart,
An the hide just seems a-rippin Of
the cuss,
everything turn blue,
An you want to strickly mind what
you're about,
When you're holdin' down broncho
that has got it in fur you
An imagines that's the time to
have it out.
Bows his back when ne is risln, sticks
his nose between his knees,
An he shakes himself while hangin'
in the air,
An he hits the earth so solid that it
somewhat disagrees
With the peace and quiet Of your
curlin' hair.
You imagine that your innards are
a1gittin' all askew.
An your spine don't feel 50 cussed
firm an stout,
When you're up agin a broncho that
has got it in fur you,
Doin' of his level best to have It ou'
He will rise to the occasion with
lightnin jump, an then
When he hits the face o. these
United States
Doesn't linger half second till he's
in the air again
Occupies the earth an then evacu-
ates.
Isn't any sense o. comfort like-aset-
in in
Assenin' to hear a sleepy parson
spout,
When you're fightin' with a broncho
that has got it in fur you
An is desputly a-tryin' to have it
out.
Always feel touch O pity when he
has to give it up
After maxim sich well intentioned
buck,
An is standin' broken hearted an as
gentle as a pup
A-reflectin' on the rottenness o.
luck:
Put your symathetic feeln's as you
might say, in a stew,
Though you're lame as If a-suffer-
in from the gout,
When you're lightin' off broncho
that has had 1t in fur you
an mistook the proper time to have
It out.
James Barton Adams
Vancouver. Washington.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-23

head of the Dean Tatom company,
which recently opened cash grocery
in Pendleton. Before that he was the
manager of the Columbia Produce Co.
Claude Penland. director OF pa
rades, is one Of the firm Of Penland
Bros, Pendleton's biggest transfer
and delivery company He is also
member Of the city council Penland
is serving his second year on the
board.
George C. Baer, the newest dlrec-
tor on the Roundup. recently elect
ed treasurer. is the head of the Geo.
c. Baer & Co. one of the leading
hardware stores of the city.
All of the members of the board
belong TO the younger business gener-
alton of this city. And listen, girls,
all are married except Vice President
Rtner and Secretary March.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-23
HamIey & Co.'S
Proud Record

For five out Of seven years to be
first or second To greet Tom BOylen
Jr.. ticket seller for the Roundup on
the opening day is the novel record
Of Hamley and Company. Each year
finds the Hamleyites with a bed in
front Of the ticket wagon the night
before 20 get the choicest seats Of
fered to local people. Their record
might have been better had not kind
friends invited them 10 share a box
in 1914.
In 1901, the first year Of the show
Hamley who by the way, makes the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-23

visedly for ii is the same story that
has been blazoned across the pages
of history of nations and individuals.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-14
CONE. LET US REASON TOGETHER


In direct appeal William Sproue of the Southern Pacific calls upon
Of the seriously consider the present aa
ton the broerhoods OF
in the United States for OF
The appeal says:
IAN appeal by company pacae SYSTEM its
$4,000 employees:
half of number Engnemen Con-
ductors Fremen being pd for strike
Ts responsible for the present agitation and has no
existing OF working conditions unless
of demands originated by representatives
Of men in engine train and switching service.
thus muptng the service exists The railroads
have offered raised by the demands which
been presented
he the rejected this offer and have
issued strike ballots.
"The management earnestly hopes:
seriously consider their posions their pensions
their Transportation privileges and the welfare of their families
@Thet the receiving ballots will vote AGAINST strike
at all other employees will their influence to that
end ,.. =, -. - -
Tbe the settlement by arbitration of all the qn
tons IN dhpuie.
ch each of unoken earning pow
to public uninterrupted services and to the continuance Oh
~,.;ne Nv which alone perform its public dutes
e-1n's :" 49, WM SPR0ULE, President
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-14
FIRsr rom MADE q vEAas
AGO 18TH o. LAST month";

June was the birthday Of the Ford
Motor company. The past 10 years
have. through the labors Of this COM
pany,, given much Of value to the
whole world In q motor car that Inns
revolutionised transportation, by 70
liable service, for a price which has
made il the utility Of the maltitudes.
The Ford ear IL found wherever
civilized man has habitation.
Organized June 10, 1908, with q
subscribed capital stock Of $l00, 900
the company never issued any bonds
nor placed any mortgages nor sold
any stock, bnt has financed its bus
mess itself.
From the little factory Of 1908,
with 81 employees has grown one Of
the greatest organizations of the in.
dustrial world--the parent factory in
Detriot with 10000 factory employees,
the factory in Ford, Ontario, with
more than $500 on the pay roll, and
the factory in Manchester, England,
with over 1000 employees. THE
Canadian aud English factories are
controlled by independent corpora
tions operating under agreements
with the Detroit company. But they
make the same Ford earl
In the United States there are 81
branches, including 20 branch factor
les, and some 1900 Ford agents, In
Canada there nre nine branches and
more than 100 dealers; branches
are maintained in London, England !;
Paris and Bordeaux, France; Bnenos
Aires, Argentia, and Melburne, Aus
tarlia.
One thousand seven hundred and
eight cars were made during the first
year of the company's organic life.
For the year ending July 3lst, 1915,
the Ford company OF Canada made
1874 ears, the Ford company Of
Manchester, England, over $4,000,
and the parent company in DETROIT.
Michigan, 3OS,2l3, and aggregate Of
340,987 cars.
For the present fiscal year, ending
July ], 1916, the aggregate produce
ton was in excess of $50, 900 oars
the home company alone making and
selling over 100000 and then falling
short in meeting the demand for the
Universal Car"
"There Is deep satisfaction in this
realization Of the public confidence in|
the Ford car" says the Ford Times,
land deep sense Of qualification in
the knowledge that while building this
we Increased the wages Of
the factory employees, through profit
TO bring the minimum wage
10 70 per day; to carry on a school
employees OF foreign birth are
Taught the English language, and the
establishment Of an educational de-
partment whose purpose Is the wider
lumanity-to help the other fellow"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-14
TINE NATIONS CHOICE
For Prssidsnt-CHARlEs EVANS HUGHES, New York
For ce-Prssident-CHARLEs WARREN FAIRBANKS Indiana
THOSE BRAVE HEROES AT cARRIzAL

So long America cherhes the her
bravery OF the of the Teah cavalry
White black they Americans of the
the bone and snew Of America Facing certain
joked and and meanwhile fought gmy and vous against
wheming Odds held the head Of his
while he breahed his his sergeant" an
no less historic than of Nelson Farragu.
There wasn't much glory about sord murder;
squad SHAMELESS ditch and blood
Custer The American soldier
fighter in the world he is the
The dead Carza procng the nations
despite this that official policy laundering
meaning which that word has ceuturSana
Mexican.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-14

b ~ 49, = - ~ 4
CIR Cnsairs ~ Deoaso1
Xe1lse = 49, ~ HAT ~ -
1srvlGnsa Curtls = uonbo ~ -
TIE srd day Of ~. 4. D. 1914 ~
appointed adninie(ro1oe with ~ vill
annexed, Of ~ esta1s Of Clate Cas-
sins Ranbo. dseoonoa.
All persops hAvlne claims asainst
ssid estate ass Eoquluod 10 proeont
the same duly veufoo1 within one year
from the date Of appointnent, ~
time allowed b lav bbt the present.
n'ent Of such elalns, and II not 20
presented and I'D ~ claim Win -
barred BY virtue Of W. statute IN
such eases mads an1 provided.
All persona indshood 70 said estate
are requested TO ssttls with The un-
dersisned.
(SiRned) Curtis r. Rambo
Administrators
46-4t.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-14

l announce my candidacy for tho
nomination for the office of district
attorney Of the Sixth Judicial Dis
trict, State of New Mexico, subject to
the action Of the Democratic party.
J. 8. Vaught
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-14

very pleasing and noticeable fact that the New Mexico National
shows splendid when compared with the Of
York. Pennsylvania Connecticut and Massachusetts IL isn't
after ALL from the eastern and northern states there
the officers and who comprise the New Mexico
ment,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-14

guardsmen likely concentration camps they
We them The L. s. US,
without the series of pointers sanitation and heahfuess
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-14

mercanman Germany through the allied
of dyestuf that American
genius hasn't been able manufacture Thanks for small favors
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-14

go an houri
In 1916-How many miles viii II
go On v gallon Of gasolinei
A LOGICAL APPREHENSION
''They are not going to cut me up II
] go to the hospital, are thsyf"
"0f course not, when you are just
going for a rest. What makes you
think they nrei"
Because when | rang up the hos
pital voice said: Operator"
SPEEDY
Does that new watch Of yours
keep good time'"
"You he it does There isn't n
clock in town that can keep up with
it,"
HER CHOICE.
His mother wanted him to be
minister.
But his father hoped be would
some day make q great deal Of money.
Well, he seems to have compromised.
He's playing minstrel parts in the
If his flow Of language can be |
stopped for o time Gen. Carransa
will listen TO reason. sc,|
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-14

h1 = ~ PeseaeAs essna a. la ouhs~tm na>u M
Dnn Tees; ox Nsalhs o. Du1sr; z1sse Nhs my cun
sussss to rorsin Csuatis, my Cents lzta Daa
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-14

will glad welcome three
every point have the best mobilization point
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-14

The Mmbres Valley is going right ahead, j.
down in your diary and read it next year.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-14

British nisAs seu their pavy bud
gss . siA4ine f..
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-14
SPEEDY

If his flow Of language can be
stopped for o time Gen. Carransa
will listen 10 reason. ~
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Miss Virginia Osborne McQuiston,
of Salisbury. Pa. and DR.. John Rus
sell Morris. Of No. zoo Market street,
were married at the residence of the
brides mother. Mrs. Alfred ]. Nc
Quiston. last Wednesday evening. The
bride and groom were unattended,
and Miss Mary Miller was flower
girl. carrying large basket of yell
low and white roses. Miss Mary
McClaran played the piano. The
bride wore cream satin with train,
tulle veil, carried a shower bouquet
OF lilies of the valley and roses and
wore the groom's gift, sunburst of
diamonds and pearls. Or. Morris is
a well-known local dentist, having be-
gun business here after his gradu-
alton from Tome University and the
University of Pennsylvania. The bride
is graduate Of Shippenburg. Pa.
and the School Of Industrial Arts
Philadelphia. She has been a popular
member of the faculty of the Girls
Boarding School at Bloomsbury, Pa
having been a teacher in the art de-
nartment for two years.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-14
TRY TO Get Students
BACK FROM BORDER
Those With Delaware Troops
at Deming Solicit Aid
of DR.. Mitchell
WANT TO RETURN TO
COLLEGE STUDIES
Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Aug. 14.-Dr. Samuel G..
Mitchell president of Delaware Col
lege. states that he has received a
letter signed by all the Delaware Col
lege students now members Of Com
pany y. Of Newark, Organized Militia
of Delaware. and located at Deming,
n NJ. requesting that an effort be
made to secure their discharge from
the militia in time TO return 10 col
lege by September 10. when the fall
term opens. DR. Mitchell has also
received letters from the parents of
some of these boys. asking that the
college do all that is possible to gel
them back in time to begin the term.
DR. Mitchell has taken the matter
up with Senators DUPONT and Sauls-
bury and Congressman Miller and is
hopeful that some way will be found
to get their release in time for col.
lege The matter will he taken ur
with the War Department II has
been officially announced that where
students form a unit in the service
such as the Yale Battery. they will be
discharged in time to return TO college
next month
There are thirteen Delaware College
students In Company E, and one
Howard Bratton, Jr.. fullback on the
football team. with the First Maryland
Regiment Those in Company f are;
Lieutenant John w. Ramsey, Richard
NJ, Appleby, George c. Brewer, Stan
8 ley d. Loomis, J. Wilson O'Daniel
4 Lawrence L. Smart. Hugh W. Down
ing. James A. O'Daniel, G. Harvey Fer
guson. John II. II. Hall. W. Garter
Marshall Melvin +. Wood and Harvey
Bounds In addition to these J. Alex
ander Crothers. who graduated from
Delaware last June is also a member
John w. Jones. who also graduated
last June. was a sergeant in this com
pany but was taken III before thu
troops left Delaware and was at thu
hospital at Fort DUPONT for some
time