davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-01-04
Brazil Corn ExposItIop.

The FIRST national exposition OF corn
In Brazil was held recently In Sac
Paulo. It was modelled on those which
have met with such success In the
United States. It was held under the
patronage Of the state minister Of ag-
rlculture. The exposition was visited
by prominent planters from many
states. who took advantage of the oc-
CASTOR to supply themselves with high
grade seed for the coming crops. It Is
the intention Of the organizers to form
corn clubs" throughout the country,
to be conducted In the same manner
as In the United States.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-01-04
lemons Remove stain,

To remove stains from knife handles
and also to keep the ivory from turn
ing ing yellow ,s rub "a 81 . With e E
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-10

ADVERTISE IN THE FARMER.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-10

The following self explanatory Lett
ter has been issued by Bishop John
j. Milan of the Hartford diocese
Episcopal Residence,
Hartford, Conn,
March 1, 1916.
8 The annual collection prescribed by
the Third Plenary Council of Balti-
more for the support Of home and for
eign missions will be taken UP in the
churches Of this diocese on the frsti
Sunday of Lent, March IL. You will
kindly urge your people to do their
utmost to aid the apostolic men and
women who have undertaken the task
of bringing the light of faith to the
pagan races, both in our own country
and in foreign lands.
Unusual efforts must be made by
Catholics in America to supply the de-
felt in missionary resources caused by
the terrible war in Europe The gen
eral director of the societym for the
propagation of the Faith informs us
that sttE1e European war is affecting the
work of the missions greatly, and If
it lasts much longer, not a few of
them will come to an end. Every d W
we receive letters from missionaries
who describe their missions as being IN
a most pitifu1. state and on the verge
of disruption unless some help is ex-
tended to them. The Catholic nations
of Europe, torn with battle and strife,
are unquestionably beyond the hope of
giving to others what they possess no
longer, and consequently all eyes are
turned expectantIy to America
Every Catholic heart that apprecf-
ates the infinite value of faith should
be eager to extend this same priceless
blessing to the millions of immortal
souls that are still blind to the light of
Christ's gospel. We are confident that
the people of this diocese will surpass
themselves on this occasion by their
contributions to the most charitable
and praiseworthy work of the missions
for the glory of God and the welfare
of souls.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-10
DR.. SWAIN TO
ENTER LECTURE
TOURING FIELD
designations of Congregational
Pastors Effective
Last Night.

Conservation services in which emil
nent Connecticut divines participated
concluded the consolidation of the
North and South congregational
churches of this city last night. They
were held in the North church, which
for the last time will be occupied by
congregation next Sunday. All further
services will be conducted in the
South church while a new united
church is being built on thes present
site Of the North church.
Work of disnanthng the massive
organ that was installed in 1901 will
be begun Monday, and the structure
will be RACED rapidly for the con-
struction of the new building, of col
onial design, plans for which are be-
ing drawn by Cass Gilbert of New
York.
Last nights services were partfci-
pated in by Rev. Edward N. Packard
of Stratford, who offered the opening
prayer; Rev. John DePeu, Williams
town, Mass, who offered greetings;
Rev. H. H. Tweedy, of Yale Univer-
sity; Rev. G. H. Beard and Rev. John
greetings. Rev. Lewis b. Berry, of
Stamford, added to the greetings and
a letter from Rev. F. S. Child of Fair
field, who is in Atlantic City, was
read.
The designations of the pastors, Rev.
of the two churches became effective
yesterday. Tt was announced that
Rev. Mr.. Swain will begin at once
series of lectures under the auspices
of the Peoples Institute. His first
course will be in Dr. Hills church,
Brooklyn, where hezwt1I begin on March
10. After six talks he will go to the
Union Congregational church, Provi-
dence, where he will also give a series
entitled Glow Modern Learning has
Removed the Hindrances to Christ
Like Faith Rev. Mr. Ganaudet has
not as yet announced his plans.
The pulpit of the United Congrega-
tional church will be temporarily sup
piled from Sunday to Sunday. The
first minister to preach here will be
Rev. James Grant, OF New Haven,
who will be heard this Sunday. He
will be followed by others whose
names have not as yet been selected
by the pulpit supply committee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-10
GTIUFORD FARMER SAYS
HE'S FOUND A METEORITE

Guilford, Conn, March 10-Edward
E. Griswold, a farmer in the Clap
board Hill district of the town, is
today exhibiting a small meteor1te
which he says dropped on his farm
a night or two ago. Mr.. Griswo1d
says he was returning from his barn
when he was startled by a bright
flash of light and a swish of some
body moving rapidly through the air.
The object, he said, buried itself in
the snow about 100 feet from him. The
next day he investigated and after
digging down through two feet of
snow, some ice and a foot into the
earth in his chickenyard, he found
the meteorite "a stone, ovoid in form,
dark mottled. about an inch and a
half long and from two and a half to
three and a half inches in c1rcum-
ference.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-10
AMERICAN CATHOLICS
TO MAKE UNIVERSAL
EFFORTS FOR MISSIONS

The following self explanatory LETT,
ter has been issued by Bishop John
j. Milan of the Hartford diocese
Episcopal Residence,
Hartford, Conn.,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-10
TIE BAGDAD RAILWAY

THE great object of the Russian and
British campaigns against the Turks
in the Asiatic theatre of war has
been to obtain possession of a portion
of the line of the Bagdads railway
The capture of The city OF Bagdad
itself IL OF secondary importance to
severing the iron arm which Germany
has been stretching outt oward India.
The Bagdad railway represents a past
Triumph Of Germany's diplomacy in
the days when the conflict between
Great Britain and the Teutons was
waged on diplomatic ana CONNER
ciaI basis. 1t was nearly seventeen
years ago that Germany obtained
from the Sultan > govern naent the per-
mission to build this road, which
would enable Germany to send troops
and munitions to Asia without passing
through the English contIUlled Suez
canal 1t was the original plan to
make the Persian gulf the eastern
terminus or the line British dipIom-
ssy then had its inning, however, and
achieved q. victory by forcing the Ger
mans to be content with Basra, the
port OF Bagdad, as the terminus Just
what progress has been made toward
the completion of the Bagdad rail-
way is a secret sedulously guarded by
the German and Turkish govern
ments. It was announced a few
months before the war began that the
line would probably be completed in
1917, but since then no reports have
been made public. It is generally
known that the Germans have been
working night and day. on the road
since the outbreak of the war and it
is likely that the work is now practi-
cally completed. The Bagdad rail-
way has it's western terminus on the
Bosporus, across from Constantinople.
The route passes through Konfa, and
AIeppo and thence across the Eu-
pirates and. the Mesopotannian plain
to MosuI, the modern town built on.
the rains of Ninevah, from which,
point 1T turns sharply southwark to
Bagdad. AS menace to British rule
in India the road has great military
Importance, while its construction
may result. in the building of irriga-
ton plants that will again make Me-
try.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-10
SUBMARINE K-2 GOES
OUT OF NAVY SERVICE

New York, March 1O-Acting on or
ders from Washington, officials of the
New York Navy Yard have placed
the submarine E-2 out of commission
and have begun to disnantle the YES
sells machinery. The officers, and
crew will be assigned to other craft.
The E-2 was being used for expert.
menting on the Edison storage bat
teries. January Is, when an explosion
took place killing four men and in
juring several others.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-10
STATE OF WASHINGTON
IS MENACED BY FLOODS

Seattle, March 1O-Heavy rains in
the lowlands and warm winds in the
mountains where the snow is melt
ing rapidly have caused floods in all
parts of western Washington, COM
p1etely tying up three trans-conti-
mental railroad lines across Washing
ton. The Northern Pacific and the
Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul are
blocked by high water. and washouts
IN the vicinity of Ellensb urg, on the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-10
FRENCH AERos DROP. BONES

Amsterdam March 10-Six French
aeroplanes raided the railway lines
over which Germans have been trans
porting military supplies in Central
Belgium on last Monday and Tues
day. according to adviceB to the
Telegram. They dropped many
bombs and caused extensive damage.
All returned safely.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-10

Col, Theodore Roosevelt of cand1-
dates who have filed petitions express
ing Roosevelt preference, on the
ground that the dtsavowal was not a
properly executed instrument. The
dec1ination came in a telegram from
Colonel Roosevelt's secretary, John
w. McGrath, asking in Mr.. Roose-
veIt's name, that candidates express
ing preference for him be eliminated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-10
east side OF the mountains.

east side of the mountains
The Great Northern has been de-
touring its passenger trains over the
Northern Pacific between Seattle and
Spokane for several days. Property
damage to railroads. ranches and
highways will be heavy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-10
OHIO WON'T RECOGNIZE
THE COLONIES LETTER

Springfield, ILL.,, March t0-Secre-
tary of State Stevenson declined yes
terday to recognize the disavowal of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-10

The British War Council again met
in London for the second time within
SO hours. The Premier OF Australia
attended the session
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-10


equIpped
tNilbe
exhibit to
tests IN which girls
houses made by themselves m of The houses
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-10
LIEUT.. COZ. w. E AYRE DEAD.

Honolulu. March 1O-Lieut. Col.
Waldo e. Ayre. of the first U. S. in
fantry, stationed here, died to-day. He
was So years old and a native OF
Massachusetts. He was graduated
from the West Point military acad-
envy in 1884 and was made lieuten-
ant colonel Dec. IL, 1912
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-10

Germany has reopened the Belgian
Dutch frontier.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-21

The Early Literature Of Russia
formed an interesting topic for dis
cusSlon at the meeting Of the current
Literature Club which was held yes
terday In the club room Of the county
library. Mrs. r. f Rlngo and Mrs.
/. u. Temple were the hostesses OF
the occasion and the following excel
lent program was presented:
Paper. Folklore. Legends. Fairy
Teies: Epic Cycles and Chronicle. (a)
cycie Of Older Heroes: Oh cycle Of
Younger Heroes. by Mrs James Johns
Ar.
Group or Folk Songs. including the
Russian National hymn, Miss Esther
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-21

Apartments for rent, 400 E. Alta.
The Golden Rule Cafe will open
with a csc chicken dinner Sunday.
Girl wanted for general housework
Phone 774J.
100 head of stock hogs for sale by
Gritman Bros, Pendleton.
Room and board in private family.
Inquire Xxx this office.
Woman wants work as housekeeper
Address ~ this office.
Lady wishes work housecleaning
by the hour. Phone Eureka Rooms
VIM Goedecke auto for hire. Phone
289M. Sutton Cigar store. Tel 464
+ 40 H. p roadster for sale, S175.
Inquire Mclean Auto Co.
Those wishing Mrs. Friedly to do
sewing, phone 514J or call 1O9 Water
haul your garbage and trash
Phone 553M. 14Os W, Railroad st.
Miss Muir. dressmaking. Rooms
u and Is, Association Building.
For rent-Furnlsned light house
keeping room. 500 E. Railroad st.
D. B. Waffle auto for hire. Phone
2S4M. Stand, Charles Co. Phone 7.
Wanted at once-Experienced girl
for general housework, Phone 352J
or apply 722 Jane street.
Teacher of Physical Culture and
expression. Mrs. A. r. Gilchrist, Ho-
tel Pendelton.
Rudd Is an expert at cleaning white
furs and ostrich plumes. Rudd. 202
w. Webb Phone 685.
Those crisp waffles Sunday morn
ings at the Delta made from Blyden-
STEMS Self Rising Flour,
Steam heated office or sleeping
apartment. Temple Bldg Phone
DR.. Temple.
Suits pressed JOc: thoroughly clean
ed $3.50. Rudd, 2O2 W, Webb. Phone
sSb.
For rent-Two furnished apart
ments. The Kenmore, SIT willow.
Phone 421.
Barley too high for feed. See Bly,
denstein, 1T e. Court. Phone 35 for
oats by car lots.
For sale or rent-S-room house, hot
water heat Inquire Buford Butler
at Otto Hohbach's Bakery.
For a popular family heater get
Coles Original Wood Stove. Any
child can control II perfectly.
Wanted-WOman for general house
work and cooking on ranch. Phone
l4F3.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-21

Call Penland Bros. van to move your
household goods. Telephone SSs. Also
baggage transferring and heavy haul
ing
Rooming house for sale. Main
street. in center OF business district
Doing good business. Inquire Of Pen
land Bros
Mattress making, furniture repair
ing, upholstering, called for and deliv
cred. city or country. La Dow Bros.
219 Beauregard. Pohne 227J
Prompt automobile taxi servic4
day or night. Funerals to cemetery
only $3.50. Phone $50. Hotel st
George. Carney Taxi CO.
For sale-Five room house. easi
Court street. Desirable location close
to school. A genuine bargain For
particulars address r. C. Jory, Mau-
pin. Ore.
Wanted-To buy or trade, 80 to 40
tons of good alfalfa hay. to be ship
ped by boat. Trade for extra good
milch cows or fence posts. Cueni D.
Gosser, R.dgefield, Wash.
For sale-Cash register, safe, soda
fountain and other fixtures now in
the side Board" also lease. Address
VIM. Hoch, Pendleton, Ore, or Glib
bon, oregon.
@. w. Hooker, florist and oregon
Journal agent, now located at 523
Main street, next to Conroy's Gro
Gerry The Journal delivered any.
where in Pendleton, SIS cents month
daily and Sunday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-21
Do you believe in tairies7

DO you belteVe IN Iair1eSI
Do you believe that you are guiding
your own destiny through life or do
you think that there are invisible little
creatures who bend you to their wills
as they fit mysteriously through theair?
These were some Of the questions
which an interviewer asked Of dainty
little Marguerite Clark as the smallest
elf of screenland sat in the Famous
Players studio waiting for her next
scene in the Paramount Picture lit
tie Lady Eileen"
But why the reference to fairies?
Because Miss Clark is appearing In
this production in the role of a little
Irish lassie who profoundly believes in
fairies. She knows that they exist be-
cause she can see them-even though
her lover cannot And she knows that
h il the fairies who are guiding her to
her true love.
But does Miss Clark really believe in
such things in this matter fact day
Of ours? The little stars eyes open
very wide and her tiny head is cooked
at a very thoughtful angle for an in
&CAnI anu Inen Sle TeplleS.
''Why-of course l do! What is all
this mysterious substance which we
30 wisely call electricity? Do we real
ly know what it is? Do you know
that even such great experts as Stein
metz and Edison frankly confess that
they do not actually know what elec-
tricity is despite the fact that they
have chained it and forced it to do
their bidding and made it the slave of
mankind?
~But how do we know but what
these wizards of our time are only
crafty men who have discovered-not
. hot of tremendous formHlas-but the
secret key TO fairyland, and that they
are simply forcing the fairies to obey
them, like the conjurors of old? And
when the secret is finally disclosed, are
we not going to find that all the thou
sands of miles Of wire were merely
1mg to deceive US and that the thing
'ch We have called Electricity is in
ity the Queen Of the Fairies who
been enslaved by these wizards?"
he interviewer gasped-until he de-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-21
MARGUERITE
CLARK AT THE Alta

Famous Players Star Her In "Little
Eileen"
Come in, dear. and meet your fu-
ture husband" If You were a
little girl suddenly taken out of school
and your father thus summoned you
into his library, wouldn't your knees
fairly creak with fright and wouldn't
you feel like turning and running as
fast as you could? And If the man
to whom you were introduced as your
future husband leered at you in a
terrifying way wouldn't you wish that
some good fairy would show you the
way to escape from this man?
See the picture at the Alta tomor-
row.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-21

For rent-Five room house. In
quire 1903 w. r. X.
Rooms with board or separate.
407 West Alta street. Phone 369R.
For rent-Furn.shed front room,
suitable for gentlemen. Inquire sig
Thompson street.
Wanted-to rent. furnished house,
or will buy modern bungalow If terms
are reasonable. Phone All.
Dressmaking and remodeling by the
day or garment years experience.
Work guaranteed. Prices reasonable
Phone 3G9R S. 81 Barber. 407 West
Alta street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-21

DR.. F H. sturdivant of Portland,
specialist in Strengthening childrens
teeth, will be in rooms 1 and 2, Judd
building, Sunday, Monday and Tues
day. He will see all old and new
patients at that time.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-21
Feed Mil Business.

Only one in town Of 600 people,
1900 tons of barley annually at s2.OO
per ton. Good retail trade; also
warehouse and residence property to
exchange for horses, farm machinery
and some cash. Write, wire or phone
r. G.. Lucas, Weston, Ore.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-21

The parent-teacher association Of
the high school will meet Monday
evening at 1880 at the high school
Discussion will center about the Boys
Forum and high school amusements
and there will be some entertainment
provided.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-21
Great Ruslness Onnortunltr.

For Sale-Best paying dairy bust
ness in Pendleton. Good reason fol
selling and a bargain II taken al
once. Inquire DIX this office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-21

The public Is cordially invited to
attend the regular Saturday night
dance tonight In Moose hall. Music
by Sawyers orchestra Admission. so
cents.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-21

For Adams. Athena and Weston
leaves Henning's Cigar store at 10 q
m. and $3.50 p m. each day.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-21

Hon. ]. e. Cronin has been up from
Portland during the past week. He
was Joined by Mrs. Cronan on Wed
nesday, who came up from Portland
to meet her new daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Frank e. Cronan.-Ione Items.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-21

south accompanied by Miss Olga
Norgen.
Oral Sketch: The Poet Rushk!n.
heading from his poetry. by Mrs. c.
s. Jerard.
Paper: Early Literature to 1850,
by Mrs. H. E. B!ckers, and a Reading
From THE Great Coat" by Mrs. Nor.
borne Berkeley.
A particularly pleasant social hour
followed the program. the tea table
being presided over by Mrs E. B.
Aldrich and Mrs. James S. Johns with
Mrs. 7. NJ. Henderson and Mrs. Roy
Raley assisting the hostesses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-21

Mrs. J. C. Ghorst, Matte Eyre and
Dollie Gray of La Grande are register
ed at the st. George.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-21

c. N. Pishop of Pendleton, is reg.
istered at Hotel Portland, Portland
Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-21

An afternoon over the bridge ta-
Dles was the enjoyable form Of a di-
version chosen by Mrs. Ed viii ans,
who entertained yesterday in honor
OF Mrs. s. r. Paine who is leaving soon
to make her home in Wyoming. TWO
tables we're In play. the honors for
the highest score falling 10 Mrs. Her
bert Greene. Those who participated
in MIRA williams hospitality were
Mrs. N. d. swearingen, Mrs. T. D..
Taylor, Mrs. Charles Bond, Mrs.
Herbert Greene. Mrs. John Vaughan,
Mrs. w. N Matlock. Mrs. Stokes and
the honor guest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-21

Miss Pauline Rice is spending the
week end with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. NJ Rice. Mss Rice Is a stu
dent at Whitman college.
Mrs. r. Alexander is spending a
few days In Hermlston with her
daughter, Mrs. f. p Dodd.
Mrs. Marion Jack has returned
from The Dalles where she attended
the oregon Congress Of Mothers.
-
Mrs. George H. shanard and Mrs
James Johns Sr. are spending the
day in Walla Walla where they are
attending the Harvest Home Festl-
val.
Mrs. A. J. McAlllster is visiting with
friends In Walla Walla-
W. H. Mckinney and family 1f He
llx are spending the winter in Kansas
City.
-
George Horseman liz here today
from his home at Weston.
John Bauer. Walla Walla lawyer
has been here today on business
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Blakely, Mr..
and Mrs. 6. r. Thompson and Miss
Thelma Thompson mOtored over 70
WalIa Waila this morning
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-09
INSURANCE COMMISSION OF WASHINGTON STATE
 HAND IN RESERVATIONS

OLYMPIA. Wash, May 9--Floyd l.. Daggett. of Spokane. and A. B.. Ernst, of Seattle. members of the Washington State Industrial Insur- ance Commission, today tendered their resignations to Gov Ernest Lis ter. It is said that their resignations were informally asked for by tho Gov ernor.
 Daggett is a former mayor of Spo- kane and was chairman of the conn mission. A. B. Ernst has been promi- nent in King County and Seattle pol ltics for years. and has served as chairman Of the county and city central committees at different times during the last twenty years.
 There has been more or less scan dal connected with the industrial in- surance commission ever since the discovery Of the Irregularities Of J. F. Gillies. former claim agent
 Commissioner Parker of Tacoma. reigned several days ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-09
TOURIST TRAVEL TO ALASKA WILL
 BE THREATENED

SEATTLE. May s.-wnbur Laroe, Jr.. of the Interstate Commerce Com. mission, arrived here during the night to preside at the hearing Of the ar bitrary passenger rate case brought by the people of Seattle and the Northwest against the Southern Pa cifc and allied railway lines. The hearing started this morning.
 Gov. J. F. A. Strong. testifying be- fore Examiner Laroe today and an- swering the question what effect the diverting of traffic from Chicago west via the southern route would have on the tourist traffic Of Alaska, said: The low southern rates as against a higher northern rate will certainly tend to decrease the tourist traffic to Alaska"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-09
ARMED GUARDS PLACED
 ON NEW YORK CITY PIERS

NEW YORK. May s.-Armed pa trol guards have been placed at ey- cry steamship pier in the city of New York. The guard consists of two men armed with automatic pis- tols. The intention is, first. to pre- vent all neutrality violations; second. to prevent the destruction of bellig- erent ships by spies and plotters: and third, attempts to leave every port without clearance papers. The government has also established com munlcation from the customs house to the torpedo flotilla.