davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-12-01
FEED GUTTER IS A
SPLENDID STOCK PROVIDER

Mr.. Goodman, besides buying a
range and steel ceiling, took out an
Ohio feed cutter. This machine is
a dandy and it means that Mr.. Good
mans stock will be well taken care
Of this winter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-14

And then you wonder why you let it bother you
long you did when all you had to do to step into this
great Christmas store and the RIGHT THING for Father
Mother and all the whom you intend remembering
would stare you right in the face.
The store resembles Santa Claus pack multiplied
several thousand times Every cleaning with beau
ul and appropriate gift things in the largest and finest
assOrtmens have had, sensible gifts agifts that
pleasure to give and a pleasure to receive.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-14

What shall giOe father? Uha shall giue mohe Uhat shall
gue my friends? wha shall gue soand and who this and wha his na
really great quonThs Christmas problem iSunt learn
hoU easily and quickly you find solution to each

No trouble at all finding us the thing for every
your ist-and prices unusually low that you will be
able remember people than you had thought pos
in completing your shopping in the least time and with the
least worry and trouble.
Large this list is it doesn't contain ALL the gift things
that fill to OverfOwng-and advise early
visit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-14
What Shall | Glue Auntie?

elbow thoughtful of you" and "just
what wanted" Auntie will say delight
edly if you select her gift from this list.
Note the moderate prices.
Start cluny set for her-give her a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-14
Center Piece.
Snall Doilies.

Center Piece.
Small Doilies.
A set of our Star Cut"
Glasses and Water jug.
Cloves. 35c to $3.50
Auto Veil $f.25 to $500
Neckwear 35c to $500
Lace Camisole 75c 20
s1.56.
Emb. Scissors ...... 25c
Needle Book 15c and csc
Silver Thimble 25c, 35c
Brooch 25c TO $3.50
six Underwear Sis to
$3.50.
Brassiere. soc to $500
Fancy Back Comb soc to
$3.50
Barette ...., Csc TO Sf.50
silk, Wool or Lisle Hose
25c to $500.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-14

Lingerie, Shirtwaists,
Silk Shirtwaists, Warm
Coats, Stylish Suits, Silk
Petticoats, Furs of all
kind, fancy aprons, out
ing flannel night gowns,
silk kimonas. beautiful
hand embroidered under
wear, separate skirts.
SILK Dress or Waist
Pattern; Wooden Suit or
Dress Pattern; Heavy
Coating; Pendleton In
dian Robe; Pendleton
Path Robe; PendletOn
Ped Blankets; Linen Da-
mask and Napkins;
Lunch Cloths and Nap
kins; Marsellles Bed
Spreads.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-14

WE WANT YOU TO
MAKE THIS STORE
YOUR HEADQUARTERS
Meet your friends here.
Use our entrance for a
waiting place if you wish.
Use our rest room. Make
use of our post office.
Send your express pack
ages from here. Buy mon
ey orders here. We are
prepared to serve you bet
ter than any other store in
Eastern oregon. Let us do II.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-14

For the Dearest Mother in the
world,' and every mother is that TO
her children, gifts that fully express
the tender sentiment that prompts
tie giving of them.
This is only a partial list of the
suitable gifts we have at full value
prices. 49,. ....
Pretty New Curtains .$1.25 to $500
Beautiful and attractive designs in
scrims, voiles and nets.
Nice Warm Coat -. S7.95 to $25.OO
A pretty tailored plain serge suit cost
ing .......... $500 TO S25.OO
Handsome silk waists in all colors
made with high neck and long
sleeves ana costing from S2.95 to
$3.50.
Black and colored silk petticOats at
1918 and S4.95.
Warm outing flannel night gowns
from .......-....... Soc 10 Sou
White muslin bib aprons at. 7sc
Checked gingham band aprons at 09c
a set of our Elite" Johnson Bros.
Dinnerware sure 10 please her.
Auto Veil .... $1.25 to $500
Hand Bag . SIPS to $3.50
Collar Pin . 25c 10 $3.50
Hat pins ... 15c to soc
Handkerchiefs . SC to $3.50
Hose 15e 10 $500
Neckwear .. 35c TO $500
Underwear . 75c to $500
Rrassiere . SOC TO $500
Gloves ...... 35c TO $3.50
silver Thimble mamma. 25c and 35c
Naedle Book ..... 15c to csc
Lace Camisole 75c to $1.50
Silw Waist Patterns, Silk Dress
Patterns, Woolen Waist Patterns,
Wooden Dress Patterns, Woolen Suit
Patterns, Woolen Coat Patterns, silk
Kimona Patterns, Lunch Napkins,
Lunch Cloths, Table Damask, Table
Napkins. Linen Towels, Bath Towels,
Umbrella. Pendleton Indian Robe,
Pendleton Bath Robe, Pendleton
Couch Cover, Pendleton Bed Blankets,
Fine Down Comforter
Ladies' Juliettes. fur trimmed. all
colors. light hand turned sole. Price
SIPS. $3.50 to $500.
Williams news., 1916-10-19
GRAND CANYON ITEMS

Mrs. Walter Hubbel and two children have gone for visit with Mrs. Hubbels mother in St. Louis. They will remain until the first of the year.
 MT. D. E. Strong, chief auditor for the Fred Harvey system, has returned to Kansas City. MT. Strong was accompanied by Mrs. Strong and his stepdaughter Miss Marjorie Leavitt.
 Paul Gooden of the Fl Tovar has sold his flock of thoroughbre d chickens to William Shoope.
 All the tanks in this section were filled by the heavy rains. Will ~>~~~-~~~~~~o~ ~1~~~~~~~~~~"~> people7"
 The exposure of the character of this putrid film should, says the Eve hing World. prove sharp lesson to Republican campaign leaders. ''The whole affair puts stigma upon Re publican campaign methods"
Williams news., 1916-10-19
A REPUBLICAN BOOMERANG.

Nothing so forcibly reveals the des- perate situation at the Republican Ma tional Campaign Headquarters as their attempt to discredit President Wilson's Mexican policy by 'Movie" picture directed by pardoned convict whose idea of a "thrill' is a scene showing nuns being ravished and whose con- ception of patriotism is the President asleep at his desk.
 But after all the principal is respon- sible for this agent. Hal Reid was on- y trying to earn the $35,OOO appropriat- ed by the Republican National Con- mittee for film which now stfnks so loud they don't want to get within smelling distance of 1t. And they ex- cuse themselves by saying they never knew 1t would be so rotten! The point is this-it wasn't too rotten if they could get away with 1t. They were caught in the act of trying to put 1t over." They were caught ii1 the act of trying to deny responsibility for 1t,
 Does anyone believe that Hal Reid went ahead with the faked film before he had had his scenario O. K.d by someone In authority at Republican Headquarters? Everett Colby's in. dOrsement, Its a corker," is sufficient proof of this,
 That it was in execrabie taste Or even treasonable-what.,w was that to this crowd which has nothing to spend but money! The whole sordid affair Is fit parallel to the Rum, Romanism and Rebellion campaign which proved such a boomerang to the parties that started 1t.
 What can you expect of a party which campaigns on abuse, vilifica- ton, islander, innuendo, and lies? We agree with the Brooklyn Eagle in won dering Eff there was anything in this film that was not more than suggested by Col. Roosevelt in his many attacks upon the Presidents Mexican policy? He has proclaimed President Wilson responsible for the conditions that he described. Other have done the same. In view of this, why should the playwright be blamed for adapting the material to his medium? Can 1t be that the vilifiers of the President had to see these things on the screen be- fore realizing how truly despicable this form of attack appears to most
Williams news., 1916-10-19

where other peoples were concerned. President Wilson's Mexican policy has been wise and just and courageous.
 Belgium? Hindsight! In the light of two years, it's easy to say what should have been done. But at the time, not single paper or a public man even thought of anything but keeping the United States out of the European horror.
 "As 1 said at the start, It has lust been one big thing after another with Wilson. never have known SO many dangerous questions brought up for de- cision to any one President.
 Look at the threatened general rail- road strike. If carried through, such a strike would have thrown the whole country into confusion.
 "In my opinion, Mir. Huoaes, if President, would have found 1t dt<ficult to decide on the best course for the Government to take In such matters. His capacity for hindsIght, as we leata from hls speeches, Is highly developed, but as to hls foresight, we are not equally we'll informed.
 'They say Wilson has blundered. Perhaps he has. But I notice that he usually blunders forward.
 "Mr. Wilson now has had about four years of experience, and think that he has earned faith and trust. I do not think it a sensible thing to change to an inexperienced and untried man. Therefore. am for Woodrow Wilson,"
Williams news., 1916-10-19

liam Lockridges' new tank on his homestead at Anita was some what damaged by the heavy flow of water, which washed over the top and started to undermine the dam.
 MT. and Mrs. w. s. Pratt, MT. and Mrs. A. T. Keesler, and D. E. Sutton were Williams visitors at the Canyon few days ago.
 w.. Earl Wilder, the new forest ranger who is taking the place of L. c. Way, who left here to take charge of the Rocky Mountain National Forest, has arrived and he and Mrs. Wilder have taken up residence at the Rowe We'll Ranger Station.
 MT. Frank Spencer in charge of the Hopi Indian House has return ed from a three weeks vacation trip to Los Angeles and San Diego.
 MT. Ford Harvey head of the Harvey System IS at the El Tovar.
 MT. M. P. Kellogg of the Fl Tovar has gone to Los Angeles and San Francisco, for six weeks trip.
 About fifteen members of the Universal Film Company of Uni versal City. California, are here taking pictures for the new pro- duction "A Man Without Soul.' They are at present at the Hermit rim camp making films.
 Miss Mary Jane Coulter, design CT of unique buildings for the Santa Fe, made hurried trip here this week.
Williams news., 1916-10-19
"v0TE AS AMERICANS"-
 FOR WILSON, SAYS EDISON
No Time Now to Try an Inexperienced Man, Declares Inventor, Laud-
 ing President.
By GEORGE CREEL.

''Times are too serious to talk in terms of Republicanism or Democracy. Parties are all right, reckon we've got to have them with our system of government. But when it's America that's at stake. men have got to vote as Americans, and not as Democrats or Republicans"
 This is the message to the American people that Thomas A. Edison gave to me in a recent interview.
 "rhis man Wilson has had a mighty hard time of it." he continued 'T don't
Williams news., 1916-10-19
By FRANK C. ODELL Editor of the Nebraska Farm Magazine

The farmers of America recently faced a crisis, from which they were delivered by prompt action by the President of the United States-the threat of the nationwide railway strike. The railway managers and the representatives of the 400, 1000 men employed in train service, were dead locked over hours of labor and wage schedules. President Wilson volun- teered to act as mediator, but had no power to force arbitration. An impasse was reached.
 The Brotherhood issued a strike order effective on Labor Day, Septem- Der 4. The railroad arrangements showed that they recognized the im- minence of the strike. Embargo or ders were issued on freight shipments. Supplies and strike breakers were mo- biliZed. The country waited, breath lessly, for the storm to break. It was apparent that neither side was bluff fng.
 The President saw a national calam- ity impending. He called leaders of his party into conference with him and with them wrote the bill present ed to Congress with the special mes sage of the President next day. Nei- ther the railroads nor the railway brotherhoods were consulted. Neither side knew what the bill contained; neither made any demand, or had the slightest influence in the framing of the bill.
 That portion of the bill providing an eight-hour day for employees engaged in the operation of trains became a law. It was accepted by the Brother hoods, the strike order was cancelled, the calamity was averted.
 No class stood to lose SO much from this strike as the farmer. A single week of inactivity in freight and ex- press service would have paralyzed his market for a month or more. Com- ing at the time of marketing of perish able products, his loss from this course alone would have run Into mill Hons.
 Staggering Losses Averted.
 It is estimated by the railroad man. agements that the increase in wages because of the eight-hour day will amount to from $50.OOO.OOO to $1OO,- 100000 a year. Allowing their hIah- est figure, s1oo, o,ooo, ,ooo, the farmers of the United States would have lost more than this in thirty days had there not been a man In tho White House big enough to protect the in- terest of the whole people.
 Five cents bushel on wheat Is easy picking for the pit gamblers
Williams news., 1916-10-19

believe there was ever a president who had as many bis Questions to decide. They have Come in punches. He hasn't always pleased me, just as suppose he hasn't always pleased other people, but when you look the record over. it's so good that criticism comes close to being nothing more than cheap fault finding.
 "A fool or a coward would have had the United States in all sorts of trouble. As it is, we are at peace, the country was never more prosperous, and we have the strength that comes with honor and integrity of purpose.
 Had we recognized Huerta. 1t would have served notice upon the world that the United Suites, while believing in democracy for home use, was willing se gtand ifor tdespotism
Williams news., 1916-10-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ESTATE OF GUSTAV RIEMER, DECEASED

Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Executrix of the Will
 of Gustav Riemer, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said Executrix at Williams,
Williams news., 1916-10-19
STAYED 0FF RUIN
WHAT FARMERS OWE TO PRESI. DENT WILSON FOR AvERTING
 RAILROAD STRIKE.
HIS COURAGE SAVED DAY

Loss of s1oo,oco, ,ooo to Apple Crop, $55, 100000 to Peach Crop, and $5o,- 100000 70 Potato Crop, Only a Drop in the Bucket.
Williams news., 1916-10-19
HOW'S This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo O.. We, the undersigned. have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm.
 Toledo, O. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Williams news., 1916-10-19

Arizona the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Coconino.
 Eva J. Reimer Executrix of Will of Gustav Riemer, deceased.
 Dated Williams, Arizona this 9th day of October A. D. 1916.
The Pulaskian., 1916-11-24
conrm1ssIoNER,s sALr.

Notice is hereby given that in pur- suance of the authority and directions contained in the decretal order of the Chaneery Court of Pulaski county, made and entered on the S1st day of October. A D. 1916. in certain cause tNo. 20097). then pending therein be- tween Board of Improvement, Street Improvement District No. IF, com plainant, and H. r, Rieff ct al. de- fendants. the undersigned. as commis- sioner of said court, will offer for sale at public vendue. to the highest bid- der at the east door or entrance of the county court house, In which said court is held, in the county of Pulaski, with in the hours prescribed by law for ju- dicial sales, on Thursday. the 30th day of November, A. D. 1916, the following described real estate. to-wit; Lots 1. and 3, Block 27, Centennial Addition to Little Rock, Pulaski county, Ark.
 Terms of sale: For cash in hand.
 Given under my hand this 10th day of Novembers A. D. 1916.
 J. S. MALONEY,
 Commissioner in Chancery. 20097-10-17-24.
The Pulaskian., 1916-11-24
sHERIEE,s SALE.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an order issued and to me directed and delivered by the Circuit Court of Pulaski County, Arkansas, I have lev jed upon and will expose for sale, to the highest bidder. on credit of three months. with approved security, with interest at per cent from date of sale, at the south front door of the Pulaski County Court House. between the hours of 12 o'clock noon and o'clock D. m., on the 28th day of November, 1916, all the right. title and interest of L. J. Newald in and to the following de- scribed personal property, situated in Pulaski county. Arkansas. to-wit One Administer rug. 12x15; 1 Wilton velvet rug, 6x9; one DIX top. one DIX leg base, 1 D12A unit, 1 D10A unit, two DSR units. four mattresses. Axe. two springs, 4x6, white enamel beds, 4x6, 23H yards stair carpet, R dozen stair pads. one fumed oak umbrella stand, eight shades, 3-2x6-0, six shades, 3-2x7-0, one shade, 2-6x6-0, two shades, 2-4x7-0, two shades, 4-7x7-0, one shade, 2-6x2-6, two shades, 2-6x5-6. one shade, 2-3x4-6, one shade, 2-51Ax3-0, four dozen picture hooks, two boxes wire, one pair blank cts, one, wool comfort, one pair pillows, 22x27, one vudor shade, 8-0x10-0, two poles, 50. 4 poles. 40. one pole, 9-2 one pole. 12-0. F dozen rings, one pair sockets, drapery pins and hooks.
 Said levy being made to satisfy a judgment in said Circuit Court in favor of Arkansas Carpet and Furniture Co. and against l.. J. Newald.
 Witness my hand this 12th day of November, 1916.
 w. c. HUTTON.
 Sheriff of Pulaski County, Ark.
 By GEO. B. RISON, D. S.
 17-24
The Pulaskian., 1916-11-24
:. :. < :. :. :. ,: :. {. :: (. :. {. < :. :. <. * FERNDALE. *

Hello, Geyer Spring, Halstead Scotts, Oak Grovei Did you hear about us getting that community prize? Fifty dollars! Hurrah, 1SO ex- hibits and Al prizes. We call that go- ing some. And we were just half trying this year, too. Yes, Geyer Spring, 'sHe who laughs last, laughs best" Little Old North Point is get ting jealous and is organizing to beat Ferndale next year, but they will have to show us,
 Ferndale, Ferndale, rah, rah, rah! Prettiest spot in Arkansas. Rocks and rills and pine-topped hills. Fruits and flowers and trailing vines, 'Possums, persimons and musca-
 dimes.
 Prettiest spot in Arkansas, Ferndale, Ferndale, rah. rah, rah.
 w B. Baker and Georgena Prothro went to Little Rock Monday to attend the state meeting of the boys and girls c. and P Clubs. They are expecting a great time.
 Sunday school, preaching and B. Y. P. U. were held at the Baptist Church Sunday
 Rev. Landreth, MT. and Mrs. Lee and Marshall Cotton of Natural Steps were guests at Mrs. Geo. Prothro Sun day
 Mrs. Math Goodson is in Little Rock this week attending the Grand Chapter of o. B. s.
 Miss Nell Douglas began her school last week near the Matt Brown place. Who could imagine Nell as teacher? But no doubt she will make good.
 Tom Rene is building road in our end of the district this week. He says we have got to have good roads be- tween the community clubs and so he is going to see that we get them.
 Geyer Springs, we hope you get sec ond prize anyway, for we know you worked hard at the fair. Cheer up and send us some more poetry. How is Uncle Cy after these strenuous times? Our men don't know whether they are the proudest over the cleo tion of Wilson, the high price of cot tton, or our community prize-any way they are a proud lot.
The Pulaskian., 1916-11-24
< < :. < |. < :. *.. <. :: MT. CARMEL. :.

- Z. :. :. :. :: .s |. :. :. :. 4 :. < :.
 Then weather has warmed up d little and we feel that we can write without shaking, but this was the shakiest little cold spell and the most unexpected that we have had for some years.
 Our school is progressing nicely un- der the efficient management of Prof Roberts. The new desks have arriv- ed for this school, and also Tip Top, and will be ready for use in the school rooms by Wednesday.
 Messrs Morehead and Hurt return ed Thursday from their hunting trip and report a fine time and good luck, having killed 80 ducks.
 Miss Leila Hunter returned We'd nesday from Vilonia, where she had been visiting relatives and friends.
 MT. Robert Yelvington and Miss .Verdna Cagle of Vilopia motored down to spend Sunday with the family of Prof. Roberts.
 Mrs. A. P. Bryant and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Starkey and children.
 Mrs. Belle Carpenter and children were guests of Mrs. Goss Sunday.
 MT. Jno Davenport and Prof Sim mons and wife were callers at the Bryant home Saturday morning.
 Leonard Andrews spent Sunday af- ternoon in the Gravel Ridge neighbor- hood with friends. Mr. and Mrs Morehead and son, Henry, spent Saturday in the city.
 Mrs. Roberts was a guest of Mrs. Bryant Tuesday afternoon.
 MT and Mrs. E. Bristol of Little Rock were shaking hands with friends here Sunday Mrs Bristol is improv- ing rapidly from her stroke of para1y- sis. She can walk over the floor with the aid of a cane.
 Little Miss Esther Starkey spent Sunday night with Louise Bryant. [
 MT. and Mrs. Lee Glover were guests of Mr. Starkeys family Fri day night.
 Henry Morehead spent Sunday af- ternoon with Harry and Paul Bryant.
 W. L. Ison finished his road worA Saturday. He has done some excel lent road work for this community. We hope he may continue to be over seer.
The Pulaskian., 1916-11-24

caught on fire and burned two bales of cotton belonging to MT. Snipes, and all of MT. Bullards household prop erty.
 Alvin and Fannie Smith were guests of Candace and Geo. Campbell Thurs day evening.
 Misses Candace Campbell, Corinne and Lula Glaze attended the Barnum & Bailey Circus in Little Rock Satur- day, November H.
 Mrs, Geo. Boshears and children. Hazel. Odie, Anna and Herman, went to Roland Thursday
 Mrs. Elmer Kelly and child spent Tuesday night with Mrs. Maggie Pedigo
 MT. E. D. Smith made business trip to Bigelow this week.
 MT. Horace Harding made flying trip to Little Rock Monday, Noyem- Der 13.
The Pulaskian., 1916-11-24
i. :: {. :. {. :. :. :. j. :: :. < :. :. .:.
 i: MT. MoRIAH MuRMURs. {"

:: .: < {. *.." [: :.
 Mrs. W. R. Kyler went to Roland Wednesday, November 15.
 Miss Fannie Thomson was the guest of Miss Candace Campbell Sunday.
 Rev. Chas. Mann delivered an in day. It was his farewell sermon. We sadly regret that he can not be with us this coming year.
 Those that called on Mrs. Campbell Monday afternoon were Mrs. Pedigo, Mrs. Price, Mrs. Woods and little son, Mrs. Glaze and daughter, Lula.
 MT E. D. Smith, MT Fitzhugh and Mir Henry Boshears are attending the Grand Lodge at Little Rock.
 We are intending to have Christ , mas tree and we want all to come and enjoy themselves as Christmas comes but once year, so let us all be mer- ry upon this Christmas day.
 Alvin Smith was the guest of George Campbell Sunday
 Misses Josie George, Lula Glaze and MT Will George were the guests of Mrs. Lily Thomson Sunday even ing.
 M MT. and Mrs. Woods and family were the guests of MT. and Mrs. c. L.. Pedigo Sunday.
 Homer and Virgil Glaze were the guests of their cousin, Jack Lowe, Sunday
 Success to The Pulaskian and it's many readers.
 Mt Moriah on the bum, Mt. Moriah on the hum, Mt Moriah "goin' some. "
 Miss Lizzie Ball, our ex-school teach CT, who lives at Alexandria, was visit ing in this neighborhood the past week. We all sincerely hope she will return before long.
 Miss Ruth Lowe spent Tuesday night with Miss Candace Campbell.
 Mrs. Emma Campbell spent Tues day night with Mrs. Susie Stewart.
 Mrs. J. w. Stewart returned home Monday, November 13, from Paxton, Illinois.
 Mrs. Lula Frazel and children, Jack and Ruth Lowe and Mrs. Emma Campbell and children, Rintha and Budd went a hickory nut hunting Friday, November IT,
 MT. Bullard moved down to Mr. Snipe's near Roland, the first of the week. During his absence the house