davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-14

Admiral and Mrs. George Dewey have
gone to Atlantic City and taken IN
their residence at the Hotel Dennis for
the SUMNER They were preceded
there by Lieut. lie Breton, the admiraTs
aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-14

turn Mr.. and Mrs Sherman will re-
side at 1910 Park place.
Col. and Mrs Robert Roosevelt left
Washington today for The Lilacs, their
summer home at Sayville, L. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-14

Patent and Gun Metal Calf
Peggy Pumps" trimmed with
button.
Patent Colt Mary Jane" Low.
heel Ankle-strap Pumps and
Black or Patent Cuban-heel 81.
in-1" Strap Pumps.
Patent Colt Pumps with white
calf or colored kid quarters; also
White Calf Pumps trimmed with
brown.
Black or Patent, Plain Oxford
Ties or Pumps, low or high heels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-14
EVENTS OF INTEREST
IN AND OUT OF TOWN
Col. and Mrs. Brown Are Guests
at the White
House.
Burton-Durant and Other Weddings
of This Afternoon and Tonight.
Recent Events-Notes.

Col. Edward T. Brown joined Mrs.
Brown at the White House this morn
ing. where she has visited for some
days and where they will remain for
some time longer. They were on the
reviewing stand with Mrs. Wilson, Miss
Wilson and others of their party today.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-09-22
NOTICE OF SALE OF OLD
SCHOOL BUILDING

Notice is hereby given, that the
undersigned as school directors of
School District No. so, known as
the Manson district,) will on Sat
urday the 23rd day of September,
1915, between the hours for, judi.
cal sales Of personal property at
the school house grounds, IN said
district, expose for sale and sell to
the highest and best bidder for cash
IN hand, the old school house, sit
uated IN said district, at Manson,
Randolph county, Arkansas. The
purchaser will be required TO remove
-aid building within a reasonable
time from the date Of sale.
Given under our hands as such
school directors of School District
No. SO, Randolph county, Arkansas,
this Sept. the 18th, 1915.
German Brown,
T. l.. Elliott,
J. L. Hamilton,
Act Directors.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-09-22

Clerk OF the circuit court OF Randolph couu-
". Arkansas. In Mortgage Record Book No.
"s'. pages 50i ct sea-. the undersigned, A. d.
McRa ven. OF Little Rock. Arkansas. as sub
stltuted trustee under said deed OF trust.
will offer FOR sale and sell at public outcry 10
the highest bidder FOR cash, az and before the
front entrance of the County Court Uouse Of
Randolph county, Arkansas, on the Goth day
OF October. A. d.. 1915. during the legal hours
OF sale. the following described real estate.
situated In the county Of Randolph. state OF
Arkansas. to-wit; Block Number Five (5J
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-09-22
trustees Sale

Under and by virtue OF the power and
authority contained In that certain deed Of
trust executed and delivered By 5. +. Hub
bard, Chls wife, olive Bertha Hubbard. Join.
Ing therelnl OF Randolph county. Arkansas.
70 and In favor OF Edward W. Bell. ot the
county OF Chatham and state OF Geutgia. as
trustee for The Georgia state Savings Asso-
citation Of Savannah, corporation under the
laws OF thestate ofGa..on the 2nd day OF Mar
A. ID. 1914 and recorded IN the once uf the
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-09-22

and promptly reported TO Fort
Logan IL. Roots, opposite the city
Of Little Rock. Here the boys
were all given three "shots" of
anti typhoid serum aud vaooinated
against small pox by the medical
department, of which am Nom
Der. AL were examined and a
great many were rejected on ao'
count Of physical defects. As a
result We have about 1900 as fine
specimens Of young American man.
hood as you will fnd IN the United
States. In fact, the Arkansas boys
are the equal to, # not superior to,
any have seen on the border,
We left Little Rock Aug. 10,
and came over the Rock Island VIA
Oklahoma City, Fl Reno, the Texas
"Panhandle," Tuoumoan, Alama'
Condo, n. NJ, and then El Paso,
Texas, about ll7O miles from Lit
tie Rcck. We have two regiments
Of Infantry, composed Of three bat
talions each. Each battalion CON-
posed Of four companies. We also
have two complete machine gun
companies. You should see these
new machine guns in action. They
are mounted on automobiles or
motorcycles, that can easily make
so 10 60 miles per hour, aud shoot
a steel jacketed bullet at the rate of
$50 shots per minute. One Of these
guns alone, opposed to whole regi.
ment Of the enemy without a siml-
lar machine gun, could kill the
whole regiment IN 10 minutes. 1t
Is awful.
! hold the position of captain in
the medical corps, and have been
detailed to special work here in the
big new base hospital at Deming.
We have twelve buildings-Oper-
ating rooms, offices, kitchens, din
ing rooms, X.ray machine, fine
instruments and all the hne equip
ments Of a modern hospital. We
have surgeons, 10 Red Gross
nurses, and about 40 assistants from
the Hospital corps. We have
modern hospital ambulance, (auto-
mobiles.)
Deming is beautiful little city
of $500 to 1000 people, electric
lights, water works, sewerage,
paved streets, etc., and Is the county
seat of Luna county. It's situated
on the Southern Pacific X. X. The
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-09-22

Of waddle and Hughes Addition 10 the town
OF Pocahontas. Arkansas. together With all
tho improvements thereon.
said sale Is To be made for the purpose OF
paying and satisfying the balance due under
said deed Of trust. and strictly In accordance
with It's terms. defaults having been made
which under the terms OF said deed Of trust
authorize said sale.
Terms of sale. Cash. Purcha ser TO pay
for Titles. a. d. MoRAvEN.
SIT Substituted Trustee.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-09-22

Santa Fe II. r, also runs through
here. Lots Of money here and
everything seems prosperous. De-
ming IL 1900 feet above sea level
We have full company here
from my home town of Heber
Springs, Co, A, First Reg, Inf. is
commanded by Capt. Hllger; Hon.
Ben f. Allen is our LIST lieutenant
aud is the present representative OF
Cleburne county, also have two
fellow members who will serve in
the next senate with me, Capt.
Rogers of the end Ark. and Major
Carruth Of the lst Ark. All these
are fine fellows aud | am proud to
serve with them.
send my kiudest regards aud
best wishes to all my old friends IN
dear old Randolph. Some OF the
happlest days of my life were spent
there and some Of the tenderest
memories / have are of her aud her
people. "May you all live long
and prosper" aud may God bless
you. Your friend,
Horace K. Ruff,
Captain NJ. g., LIST Ark, U. S.
Army
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-09-22
Camp Deming, New Mexico
Dear Editor:
sept 8, 1916.

Sept 3, 1916.
Dear Editor:
Thinking that some of my old
friends in good old Randolph might
be glad to hear from the boys now
on the border and incidentally from
me, l will try to write you a short
letter.
As you all know we we're called
out by the President on June 18th
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-09-22

A large stock of new fall goods.
Best of quality and at lowest prices.
II. n. Hamil.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-18
OBSERVATIONS.

need deposing. Why? Because
these long-winded doctrinaires puz-
zle the witless by their sophistical de-
Iiyerances concerning the ridiculous.
Aversion to celibacy is rational,
for renouncing the qualification of
instincts is not a laudable action.
Policemen attend divine service
and club humans until blood flows.
Living on wages is living on suf-
ferance.
Despising military service is com
mendable, for men in overalls are
more serviceable than men in mill
tary uniform.
Every patriot has cash value and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-18
NONRESISTANCE.

NONkESIS HNSE' - IL rIdAh
Smith will study man, the plan of his
architectural structure, he will learn
that evolution is not power but a
force. The advocates Of evolution
are college professors, lawyers and
preachers. It's this trio that has
made the earth a hell for the man
that earns his bread by the sweat of
his brow Mr.. Smith is logical, he
admits there must be power some
where; there is; nonresistance in
man is the greatest power on earth.
| have tried it and know. You try it!
If a person strikes you on one cheek,
turn to him the other cheek to strike.
If a person steal thy coat, give him
YOUR cloak. Don't think that you
can receive the benefit of sugges-
ton unless you put it into practice.
You must keep the commandment of
God.
The above trio practices an eye for
an eye. This we all know. Any one
who wants to know the power of
man let him put into practice the
teachings of Jesus of Nazareth. You
say he was put to death, and also his
apostles. Yes, the evolutionists had
a chance to show their power, but
Jesus showed them they had no
power, only force, as Jesus rose from
the dead the third day.
The object of the ruling class is to
cause contentious among the work.
ing people. That's why they gave us
so many forms of religion. Forty
years ago all the colleges of this
country accepted the Darwinian the
ory of evolution and suppressed DIR.
Calls system of mental philosophy,
which defined man in all his parts
and the relation of one part to an
other, claiming they could not I'M
derstand it. The big business men
of our country gave the Chicago
University $13,OOO,O0O for research
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-18

A. D. still holding on to such distort- tn
ed conception of sex function we can dis
hardly blame people of 100 B. c., In
with their ignorance on the subject,
for cherishing the same views. pc
But perhaps the strongest argu- Oil
ment-if it is one at all-that "A
Critic" advances is the fact that sin
gle folks are Just as much seXuaDy 81
inclined as others, and at times the ar
desire is so strong that it may lead tn
to some practice more damnable and TO
injurious than visit to prostitute ar
ever will be- In other words, a visit pr
to a prostitute is "damnable and in m
furious" but some practice" is tn
more damnable and injurious" ga hi
Critic" wants us to commit crime, &C
but chooses the one less damnable w
and injurious" m
| can assure "a Critic" that the l
necessary evil is poor excuse for If
squirting man back to days of the tn
primitive For indulging the sexual II
appetites with any objective other yo
than that which nature provides, ca
the perpetrator should not only lose til
his position" but the whole world "
would be better off without him and G.
his degenerate kind.
Let me recommend to the perusal al
of "a Critic" the book on Sexual W
knowledge" which can be found in m
the John Crerar library, by Americas tie
foremost authority on the subject, So
Winfield Scott Hale. K. Moy. al
a
OBSERVATIONS. - Theologians Je
need deposing. Why? Because pc
these long-winded doctrinaires puz- tn
zle the witless by their sophistical de-
liyerances concerning the ridiculous. ca
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-18

the cave mans procedure was less
disgraceful than the patriots action
in warfare.
He is a tyrant in embryo who ex-
poets a woman to surrender her in
dividuality after marriage.-Jupiter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-01
March Lives Up to
its Reputation by
Arriving Like Lion
BLANKET OF SNOW COVERS CITY
THIS MORNING, THEN
TURNS TO RAIN.

Pendleton awoke this morning to
find that March had come in like a
lion under a cover or snow, A very
wet snow began falling during the
early morning hours and by o'clock
there was a quarter inch blanket over
the city. The storm continued sever.
al hours, the snow turning to sleet
and sometimes to rain.
Reports from the FOOTHILLS indicate
that snow has been falling there
lightly for the past two days, fulfill
ing the prophesy sent out by the
weather bureau as warning to
stockmen
During the month of February the
snowfall was S2 3-4 incnes, according
to the records kept by E. F. Averill
official weather observer, and the
precipitation Of moisture amounted tc
312 inches whereas the normal fol
the month is but 1.47 inches.
The total precipitation for the wei
season, which began Sept. /, is now
9.94 inches against S.16 inches nor
mai, a surplus of nearly TWO inches.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-01
LA GRANDE MEN MAKE
NEW BOWLING RECORD

LA GRANDE, Ore, March l.
Claude Walden and Ben Houck on
January "a, this year. set two new
world records with bowling pins, a
belated study of bowling records dis
closes. They broke, on two different
occasions that day. two records made
in Philadelphia in open competition
in 1912 by two men named Knox and
Satterthwaite While the local men
were not competing IN recognized
bowling congress competition, the feet
remains they bested records made in
a score of years on the day the last
official record was set, Feb, IS. 1872
Knox and Satterthwaite knocked down
537 pins in a single game, establish
ing recognized worlds record Last
January in this city, Walden and
Houck set a mark Of 542, five pins
better than the mark made in 1872
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-01
MANY BUYING PIANOS
Get This Large Appropriation 1t Fact That You Can
Purchase One of Many of the Worlds Best Known Pianos
Now for Great Deal Less Than Ever Before in Pendeton

Perhaps before Kmba
\ A
rom 10 purchase,
the
Penieon Walla
will viii little feel hurt besides
wish difference
fully by the
of Il
no as represented
tell the
u q
your may a month rent
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-01
BREAKING INTO FARMING

III OW can | make a Start?"
D ask men who have
e grown tired of unconge-
NAL positions.
Certain things seem clear.
First, the individual must de-
eide for himself just which
line of work he prefers, and
then he should secure a good
knowledge of the theory of it.
The next thing is to develop a
knowledge of the practice OF
the work, and about the only
way to do so is actually to work
awhile at it. Don't be too bad
ly alarmed.
In this day the farming bus
isensses are crying for labor,
and the workers are paid we'll
for their services. Next, he
ought never to buy a place
unseen; he should look over
the prospective farm, consider
location, soil, climate, markets,
labor conditions. In short, he
must be prepared to handle a
farm business like any other
business.
He must be prepared fol
hard physical and keen men
tai work. If he is capable Of
these, especially of the latter
he need not be afraid to ven'
ture into a farming prOpositi'
on, for it will repay his efforts
But if he hasn't this ability, lei
him stay right where he is
Never let him attempt to show
the natives how to farm, fol
without good business manage
ment behind it, he will fine
farming about the hardest
work with the poorest pay OF
earth.-The Countryside Ma
gaZine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-01

they serve as rate regulators
The East Oregonian mem
Gons these facts because it
wishes the bonding plan to
succeed and not fail. This pa
per believes sufficient atten.
ton has not been given to the
subject Of a road to the Co.
.lumbia. If no other road is
possible there should at least
be provision for a through
road to Umatilla, so as to pro-
vide for service to the open
river.
There is opportunity for a
road system that may in time
compensate for its cost by
bringing reduced freight rates,
Why overlook such a golden
chance?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-01
WHY OVERLOOK THE ONE
BEST CHANCE?

n HE East Oregonian has
" this gratuitous advice for
the gentlemen handling
the road bonding proposition
in this county-do not over
look the desirability of a hard
surface road to the Columbia
river with its possibilities along
the line of reducing freight
rates.
In the plan suggested to the
county court here yesterday
there is no recommendation for
any through surfaced road to
the Columbia at any point. The
appropriation suggested fol-
the road from PendletOn to
Umatilla is not sufficient to
complete the road. There will
be a gap Of 10 miles or more
according to the estimate
There was not recognition
whatever for the Cold Springs
farmers who have been very
anxious for a road to the Co.
lumbia and have volunteered
to raise a large sum of money
among themselves to aid in
paving for such a road.
The rate situation is now II
such shape that we may soor
witness real use Of the upper
Columbia. Portland is in
plight where she will have tC
resort to boat service in order
to protect her position in The
grain rade. If the interstate
commerce commission refuse
Portland a lower rate than j.
given other terminals the U.s.
of the river will be absOlutel!
the only course open to thu
metropolis. If a Portland linD
is established it will be obliged
to cut rates in order to over
come the handicap that ha
fallen upon that city in tn,
form of the common point rat
decision.
In view of this would it no
be a serious blunder for Una
tilla county to bond itself t
the limit without providing 70
connection with the river
Would we not be passing VI
one of the strongest argument
for use of the bonding law
There are people who looI
with disfavor on building ex
pensive roads merely for tray
Ell vet favor such roads whel
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-01
THIS MAY ENTERTAIN
GETTING EVEN.

Don't you care for any postcards
today?" asked a postal clerk, as he
handed the man the stamp he had
requested.
mo. not today" said the man.
"Or some stamped envelopes2 We
have some new ones
No, thank you"
would you like a money order
No"
"Or perhaps you would like to op.
en- a postal savings account?'
But the man had fled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-01
THE NEXT CROP

AAA HETHER correct or not
~ the following from a
New York financial re-
view will interest our farmers:
"Our winter wheat acreage
promises to show a small de-
crease owing to contraction in
the south. At the same time a
very considerable portion Of
the winter wheat crop has been
winter killed. According to
the present outlook there is no
chance for another bumper
wheat crop in 1916"
The fact the country at
large will not have a bumper
wheat crop will not worry
northwest farmers. With such
an abundance of moisture we
are in line for heavy yields.
Judging from present conditi-
Ons.
But if the prospects are poor
for a bumper crop next sum.
mer why are they not paying
more for wheat at present?
~~~~~e"S~"~
The car shortage is a prob
lem that is making Transports
| ton men gray headed and
there are reports that logging
camps, mills and railway main
tenance crews face a shortage
/ Of laborers.
s-~~~ss~S~"~
In the German view a mer.
chant ship carrying a rod" is
waging offensive war; they
make no allowance for self de-
Ifense.
100000
1t looks like Oregon will get
a square deal in spite Of the
legislature and the land grant
conference"
~sss~s~s-~s~
What is the use Of an oper
river if we are not to have al
least one good highway to the
/ Columbia?
The "Watchful Waiting
Hungry Husbands Club" is &
new organization at Hermis
ton; sounds like a mems rights
association.
SS-s-s~eSSS-S~
Too much snow is plenty
Especially when it is supposed
to be spring.
~ss.~S~s~~~
If that fighting continue.
much longer the vicinity o.
Verdun will be an internati
lOnal cemetery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-01
WAGES TO BE RAISED
IN THE LUMBER CAMPS

ABERDEEN, Wash, March L.
Several lumber manufacturing plants
announced an increase of wages. 1t
is also given out that four logging
camps shut down many months will
be started early in March, and then
500 men will be given employment as
a result
The camps TO be opened are the big
camp of the National Lumber COM
pany of Hoquiam at Cedarville; the
Aberdeen Lumber & Shingle Co. at
Humphtulips; Preston Keefe camp
here, and McCash- Goats camp at Pa
cific Beach.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-01

BEAUTIFUL LIVES.

= Beautiful hives are those that
= find
= The beautiful secret Of being
. kind,
= And passing it on and making
= it grow
= In many an aching heart Of
= woe.
= Beautiful lives, that where
= they pass
= Are like music along the
= grass,
. A breeze of summer, velvet
= thing
. Like butterfly poised on
. azure wing.
= Beautiful lives, that come with
= love,
. That teach the lesson of dream
= And spread the fashion Of be-
= ing sweet
= From door to door in the little
= street.
: Beautiful lives are those that
. give
= Beautiful love that the world
. may live
= In mellower manners and ten
. derer ways
. Down its toiHng and teeming
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-01
(By Charles E. Hehwood.)

fRv charles r HehwOod.)
No. +bare st times come over yoI
d realiqation of the utfer ruulity OF
v,gr life With the bum-dum and
..,.,,,r,,,,,.lao,. .,ri,,I,, c1ouding the
b,iebtnass and. iov Won expected life
80 ,.ioIdo
W, feeI the tuq or duty here. and
Tho 1nra of Measure there. and the
.n5,.gy oonflict batwaen those thipgs
...... No., 80 40 and those vou have
al as vo, devote What vo1
.ansidor '.onr host energies to the
-, .agi, - brstrass ACHIEVING a
..tr suoross ar very indifferent
. s,, d ,.ar, ereat success IN
-. -. dan.+ ,.o,, oyor eor+ of
.l,t,ar a. no nnros,ity of If an a
saalfno ~ ubst after all ets the
W. .t.,,,.-,. L,,,, Tho dave ma in
49, -, ,,.ith froyr at tho
-. L,,rriad start. hreakfast
-, ~. -, oanyorsatfo, a
,,i1a., -, t.a nanar. ana hurried
-. -, ,.,.-f.o.s H. .ro,,.dod car and
-. -,.a.,.
',,l nj. '' u.hI, au5 r.srorsi.
,..,'.'l, - aua as.au r.at onous.,
- ,.s.a5 oaa g.t
.,' ~ ','at '!'Iy 10y, a., ~ ,,., to,ost, i5s.
,'l, '''' ''sH ,,i,,.,aag W., ,rt,l,. daina ge,
- ~ -. h''--I,.. -. ''''
'''Is - 1"s -. . -. no 49, ,rriors f.,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-01

When asked to choose between
style and comfort man seldom dIg.
plays any more sense than women.
The stationary blush is never so at
tractive on the face Of girl az the
one that occasionally fades.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-01

who was that fellow and why DID
you ask him all those questions?" ask
ed fellow clerk.
That said the other clerk, 'is my
barber. For years when he has shaw
ed me he has bothered me with rec
concentrations OF messages, sham
poos, hair cuts and hair toncs.
am even with him now!" -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-01

and which hasn't been officially bet
tered. on the same occasion the men
bowling at Philadelphia rolled 1445
in three games-the la Grande men
beat that record by % points.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-01

Aided by a favorable wind. which
blew persistently for several days,
the cotton boil weevil in Georgia
made an advance of 100 miles in a
few weeks, whereas its progress un-
der normal conditions has been so
miles in a year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-01

The area Of Lake superior is 81
200 square miles; Lake Michigan, %
45O; Lake Huron, 23,SO0, Lake Erie
1850, and Lake Ontario, 724O
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-01
IN-SHOOTs.

In times Of trouble sympathy Is
apt to be inquisltive
Safety first is another name for
the exercise OF common sense.
II must make poor cuss feel
proud to be sued for $4,000 dam
ages
When you want mans real opin-
ion of you provoke him to anger
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-01

How to experience it? Easily done
Change your mental attitude, and,
for a start, take your days work ard
do it eagerly.
Note that in that potentially won
derful brain Of yours the product OF
untold cases Of evolution, countless
brain cells but await your imperious
will to live. Remember Kipling =
words, whatever you may have
thought or said or done. nothing, for
you Is irreyocable" D."
Then. join the faction Of Eternf
Youth and YOU will want with n
youths fierce desire. not wealth
alone. nor fame. nor knowledge, nor
power, but you will Awant to do; and
IN proportion to the values to man
kind of that which YOU do. "all those
things will be added unto you" as bv-
products Of the JOY Of doing
Not for nothing was It said "YGu
must be born again"
And you can. Try itl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-01

INVESTIGATE OUR NEW EXTRA
QUALITY CINGHAMS AND PER-
GALES; 36 in. wide Percale; q in. wide
gingham; light and dark colors. P, c. S.
Price the yard 1Oc, or II yds. $1.OO