davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-14

Observation-Disclosures

The members of the Ladies', Aid
Society of the Methodist church were
entertained on Wednesday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. 1. U. Temple
west Court street with Mrs. Temple
MRS. c. w. Goodwin, Mrs. Bert Hunt
er, Mrs. P. 7. Belts. Mrs. Robert Eek.
lund and Mrs. F. E. King as hostpss-
es A short program of music was
given and refreshments were served.
Mrs. ]. B. Perry and Mrs c. O.
Rinehart entertained Wednesday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. Perry
with four tables of auction bridge
High honors were won by Mrs. sam
Paine and Mrs. C. K. Cranstop.
Those present were Mrs Gideon
Brown, Mrs. Dave Nelson, Mrs R
Raymond, Mrs. NJ Parlett. Mrs
Horne, Mrs. Charles Murphy. Mrs. f.
b. Aldrich, Mrs c. K Cranston, Mrs.
viii Mccormack. Mrs. F. A. New
berry, Mrs. L. Tulloch, Mrs. G. T.
La Dow. Mrs. w C. E Pruitt and
Mrs, Green.
Roy Braden Of Athena was a visit |
or in the city yesterday.
Luke Read and James $. Bell were !
Wis tors from Athena last evening.
DR.. John straub Of the University
of Oregon is registered at the st
George.
J. B. Dixon and r. w Eiffert of
Walla Walla we're at the Penjleton
last night
Mrs. Frank S. Curl arrived home
today from Hot Lake where she had
been for a sojourn.
Dr. w. D. McNary, superintendent
If the Eastern Oregon State Hospital
'eturned this morning on II from Hot
lake.
Sol Baum and Fred Book went
iown to the Coe dam yestepday af-
ernoon to angle for steelheads but
lad poor luck.
Jean Kirkpatrick, who has been
working on the Heppner Herald for
he past two weeks arrived back in
'endletOn yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-14
C NEWS oFN
PEREZ2Z, ,LSTGRI


OOrbcY COnyalcsclng.
Hal CorbeN who recently under
went an operation at St Anthony's
hospital, is convalescent
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-14
Undergoes Onerntlon.

UndergOcs Operation.
Mrs, /. N. Prater, mother Of Mrs,
Geary Taylor Wednesday underwent
an operation at st. Anthonys hospital
and It is reported that it was sue
cessful one.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-10-24
BELT OF ATMosPHERE.

In a contribution to the year book
OF the department of agriculture, Ros-
coe Num- of the United States wealth
er bureau compares the thickness Of
the atmospheric envelope that sur
rounds the earth with the diameter
of the earth itself.
The extdeme limit Of tho earth's at
mosphere above the surface of the
earth is estimated to be 18O miles.
The earth's diameter Is approximate
ly 5000 miles. But the density of the
atm mosphere decreases rapidly as ald-
tude increases, 30 that three-quarters
Of the mass OF the atmosphere lies
below the seven mile level.
Thus the solid earth has but q
thin coating of air, at most only
about one-fortieth as thick as the d.
meter Of the earth, or II we conSid-
ar only It's appreciable extent, which
Is about 40 miles above the earth,
only one two-huadredths as thick as
ne diameter Of the earth. It is there-
ore q mere coating, not thicker. rela-
lively speaking, than the skin of an
spple OF ordinary size. When We con-
.sider the fact that storms operate only
In that part Of the atmosphere which
lies within about seven miles Of the
earth. and chiefly within three miles
it u truly wonderful what mighty
farcss they generate and what vast
energy they sxDsnd within thA4 thin
n sHnsN $1,000 nax 11,u, sno
Grand Forks herald., 1916-10-24
Mandan and Bismarck
High Schools Meet on
Saturday For Battle

Mandan, N. D.. Oct. 24.-As the re-
suit of the game between Bismarck
high school and the state industrial
school played at Bismarck Saturday
tn which the Capital City eleven was
trimmed by score of 13 to 6, Coach
Bois Is putting the Mandan squad
through hard work in preparation for
the game here Saturday between Bis
marck and Mandan.
The reform school eleven showed
wonderful improvement over the
previous Saturday when the Mandan
high school team defeated them 19
to 0. Despite the fact that the dope
would indicate that Mandan should
drag the Bismarkers all over the grid
iron Coach Bots is not in the least
confident, and says the Mandan boys
have a job on their hands to trim
Bismarck.
The teams of the two schools will
play in Mandan Saturday, October
%, and at Bismarck Saturday after
noon, November A.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-10-24
Knocks Obstinate
Coughs in q Hurry
A Simple Hsme-Mado Remedy
that Gets at the Cause.

Thousands of people normally healthy
in every other respect, are annoyed with
Q persistent hanging-on bronchial cough
year after year, disturbing their sleep
and making life disagreeable. It's 80
needless-there's an old homemade
remedy that will end such cough
easily and quickly.
Get from any druggist "211a ounces of
Pincx" 80 cents worth }, pour it into =
pint bottle and I'LL the bottle with plain
cranulated sugar syrup. Begin taking
It at once. Gradually but surely YOU
will notice the phlegm thin out and then
disappear altogether, thus ending 4
cough that you never thought would end.
It also promptly loosens q dry or tight
cough, stops the troublesome throat
tickle, soothes the irritated membraneS
that line the throat and bronchial tubes
and relief comes almost immediately
A days use will usually break up an or
dinary throat or chest cold, and for
bronchitis, Group, whoopinx cough and
bronchial asthma there y nothing
better. It tastes pleasant and ksep6
Pinex is . most yaluabls concentrated
compound of genuine Norway. pins ~
tract. combined with gueiaeol aAA
used BY millions q peopls every. Y1
for throat and eAsse solds svikh
Is s,si1 a.
faIf sfsI1fsatss so. g, ~ e 6 9 ~ &
e. u 9naEel
~ ~ 8 =. 80 =
- !l syf 81 s5s 81
Grand Forks herald., 1916-10-24
ADJT. GENERALS
WIFE IS DEAD
Mrs. T. H. Tharalson Sue
curnbs at Bismarck
Burial at Grafton.

Bismarck, N. D., Oct. 24-Mrs
Thomas H. Tharalson, wife Of the ad-
jutant general of the North Dakota
National Guard, died at her home last
night. following five7weeks' illness.
Pneumonia, which set in after kidney
trouble developed, was the immediate
cause Of death.
The body will be taken to Grafton
for burial, where Mrs. Tharalson was
born and raised. The funeral will be
held there Thursday morning from
the Catholic church.
Mrs. Tharalson was one Of the most
prominent residents Of Walsh county.
She was graduated from the Grafton
high school in 1890 with the first
senior class. She is survived by her
father, Mr.. Kelly. two sisters, Mrs. ].
E. Hall and Miss Elizabeth Kelly, and
one brother, ]. H. Kelly, all of Graf
ton
Grand Forks herald., 1916-10-24
BIG MID-WINTER
SHOW AT BISMARCK

Bismarck, N. D., Oct 24.-Arrange-
ments have been completed for secur-
ing the exposition building for the
big corn, alfalfa and poultry show in
this city in January and the officers Of
the Missouri Slope Poultry associa-
tion who have the fair in charge, are
enthusiastic.
The corn exhibit is expected to be
exceptionally fine. and much corn will
be sent from west of the river. The
association has secured Wilbur Field
as superintendent of the corn and al
falfa show.
The Bismarck Commercial club will
offer special prizes.
The poultry exhibit will be the
largest ever held here. The state
meeting of the Barred Plymouth
Rock club will be held at this show
and a silver cup will be offered by
the club. There will be many other
prizes.
Pet stock also will be exhibited.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-10-24
HAVE COLOR IN YOUR CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

If your skin is ELECTROMAGNETIC
pallid- tongue coated-appetite poor
you have bad taste in your mouths
lazy, no-good feeling-you should take
Olive Tablets
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets SUBJ
stitute for calomcl-were prepared BY
DR.. Edwards after " years of study
with his patients.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are 6
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color.
TO have clear, pink skin, bright eyes,
no pimples, = feeling of buoyaacy lac
childhood days you must get at the caase.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like calomel-yet have
no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con.
sipatinn That's why millions Of boxes
are sold annually It l0c and 2sc per
box. All druggists Take one or tvu
niEhtly and note ths pleasing resuita :
Grand Forks herald., 1916-10-24
"The White Flour
Pinch"-have YOU felt

i Inch AaVe you IelC
it7 With the advancing
price of wheat ''the fve-cent
loaf is doomed" say the
bakers. In its place we
have the six-cent loaf-in
many cities only the ten
cent loaf. A loaf of white
-four bread is not a complete
ration. However whole
some and pure, it does not
supply all the proteids the
human body needs. In
Shredded Wheat Biscuit
you have all the body-build-
ing nutriment in the whole
wheat grain prepared in a
digestible form. tits always
the same price, always the
same high quality. Eat it for
breakfast with milk or
cream or with fruits. Made
at Niagara Falla. n. Z.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-10-24
Ex-Qucen Natalie as she looks today.
APHORISMS OF NATALIE,
ONCE QUEEN OF SERBIA

The dream of every soldier is to
die for something great and to live
for something nice.
In every country the army is like
angels before the throne of God.
A girl is all angel-take care that
when she becomes wife she is not
changed into a devil
The heart, tried too far, no long
er knows how to be happy.
A moments anathy may render
superfluous whole existence of the
gleatcst existence of the greatest
energy.
Paris, Oct. 22.--'"Thank YOU for
your sanity goodness" says the
wounded French soldier to the wom-
an in brown Holland bloomer costume
who scrubs the hospital floor and
ministers to the patients needs. how
ever lowly the service required.
None says Your Majesty" There
is no suggestion that the kind heart
ed, hard working woman ever wore
the ernine. Yet this is Natalie. one
time Queen of the Serbs, a woman
renowned throughout Europe for her
beauty and for her tragic fate.
When the European war began she
was living in her villa in Biarritz In
much the same state and style of liv-
ing that she had maintained when
She lived IN the palace IN Belgrade.
Then she disappeared, but her life
had always been so stormy and there
were so many great matters to stun
the public that little was said about
1T until recently, when a French
writer who had been at the Serbian
court when she was queen found her
in the hospital. She begged him not
to disclose the identity Of the hos
pital, and her wishes have been re-
spected.
Natalie has written books, but no
tale of romance or adventure could
equal the romance which she has
lived. She was well born, but not of
royal blood; she became the wife of
a king. but reigned more absolutely
In the hearts of her subjects by rea-
son of her beauty and charm than
because of her position, and the mar
riage was annulled; she was driven
from the country, returned and was
driven out again; she was separated
from her husband and reunited to
him; she knew more of the politics
of her adopted country than her hus-
band, who was born in it; she ran the
gamut of human experiences. She
has tasted of the wine of life and
drunk it's dregs. At f1fty-seven she
mas q tremendous store of memories,
and she is drudging in a remote hos
pital.
She has merged her own personal
tragedy into the greater tragedy of
the times and is ambitious now not
to rule but to serve others.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-10-24
Trio From Glendale
Given Lodging in the
State Penitentiary

Bismarck. N. D.. Oct. 24.-A re-
nowned Glendale trio were brought
to Bismarck this week for long So
iourns at the state penitentiary.
Transportation Officer D. j. McGillis
acted as their escort.
The party included William Vaughn,
colored. who drew thirty years for
murder; Nicholas Schon, who mur-
dered his wife and then fired their
home to hide his deed, who was given
ten years, and John Norland, minor
offender, with eighteen months to his
credit. All were convicted at the last
term Of the Dickey county district
court
Grand Forks herald., 1916-10-24
YOUNG THINKS
HUGHES WILL WIN

jamestown, N! D.. Oct. 24.-con-
gresham George Young declared
here this morning that prospects are
bright for the election of Hughes
and McCumber."
Reports from different counties in
dicate strong sentiment in favor of
this state returning a Republican SEN
ator to WASHINGTON to support the
policy of Hughes
district.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-10-24
ARNEGARD BUYS
FIRE APPARATUS

Arnegard. N. D., Oct. 24.-H. A.
Boe, A. O.. Arnegard and G.. A. Ste
nehjem, appointed as a committee to
purchase fire apparatus for this town,
completed arrangements for buying
two chemical engines and other
equipment. A fire department was
organized and from now on Arnegard
will be ready to fight fires without
help from other cities
Grand Forks herald., 1916-10-24
Ignite INDUSTRY
MAY SEE BIG BOOM

Wilton, N. D.. Oct. 24.-That Ignite
mines Of this section and western
North Dakota will be called upon to
furnish a greater quantity Of coal
than ever before. because Of the rec
ognized possibility of coal short
age, is the belief Of mine owners here.
Already, tremendous orders have
been placed for delivery and the force
of miners is being rapidly increased
to meet the constantly increasing de-
mand for fuel.
The fact that the head of the lakes
coal supply appears low, gives rise
to the belief that the Ignite industry
will see a real boom,
Grand Forks herald., 1916-10-24
"LOADED" BUNDLES
FOUND BEFORE THEY
DAMAGE SEPARATOR

Mineral Springs. N. D.. Oct. "a
Fifteen grain bundles. loaded" with
rocks, with which the plotter expected
to bring about the destruction of the
Silvus brothers threshing machine,
were detected in time to avoid ma
terial damage.
The machine owners declare they
are at loss to understand the mo-
tive, as they have had no trouble
with their men, nor with anybody
Grand Forks herald., 1916-10-24
Agency. Australia likewise edits
white lists for China, Siam and Lib

eria.
''The British lists have been COM
pleted from so-called secret lists,
which now have been introduced for
the handling of commerce in Europe.
This secret list originated apparently
through the difficulties arising for
Great Britain because Of the protests
Of neutral countries against the black
list. The names of persons and hous-
es on this list are not published, but
are known to be British stations for
the control of shipping and export
trade. These stations impede the for
warding Of goods coming from the
houses named. These goods must be
unloaded In British ports and can be
bought by British traders If forward
ed and it is not required they be sent
back. Otherwise, and II importation
into England is desirable, the goods
are not allowed to proceed to neutral
countries.
"By such secret lists England saves
appearances and can pretend to yield
to neutral protests, while the facts
themselves are in no wise changed"
Grand Forks herald., 1916-10-24
SHOT IN NECK
BUT MAY LIVE

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 24.-M. Miller.
Sc, has .32 caliber bullet in his neck,
the result of an accident on a farm
near Casselton.
A fellow laborer had just returned
from a hunt, and was cleaning his
gun when the explosion occurred.
1t is feared Miller's spine has been
the bullet being lodged close to the
sDinal cord
Grand Forks herald., 1916-10-24
LODGE
FOR SHERWOOD

Sherwood. N. D., Oct. "A Ma
sonic lodge was Instituted in this city
by w. J. Reynolds of Westhope, state
deputy grand master.
The local lodge is strong organ
ization. Several visiting members
were present and a fine program Of
speeches was given.
At the conclusion Of the installation
of officers a banquet was served.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-10-24
NAME DELEGATES
TO FARGO MEETING

Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 24.-state
High School Inspector e. r. Edwards
and Norman G. Koontz. superintend-
ent of the city schools, have been
elected delegates from the jamestown
Parent-Teachers' club to attend the
state meeting of the Parent-Teach-
ers' clubs to be held in Fargo. Novem-
ber Is, 16 and IT.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-10-24
Minor Man Hurt
in Separator Mishap

Minor, N. D., Oct ga. J. Oh
son, living near Minor. was badly
injured when his arm was caught in
the fywheel of separator ON which
he was working. No one witnessed
the accident, but shortly after it hap
rened the man was found lying on
the ground unconscious. Physicians
found one arm fractured in two places
and his body badly bruised. No in
ternal injuries have been found.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-10-24
FORDVILLE'S BIG
DAY TOMORROW

Fordville, N. D., Oct. 24.-Ford-
ville's annual fall festival-the mar
ket day-will be celebrated tomor-
row, with Lynn J. Frazier, Republi-
can nominee for governor, and Dr. L.
P. Robertson, president of Wesley
college, the principal speakers:
gram outside of the speeches, also
has been arranged, and it is expected
that several thousand will attend.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-10-24
Rail-Laying Record
Has Been Established

Crosby. N. d., Oct. 24.-According
to officials of railroads, the record
for laying rails has been established
on the Wildrose extension. Last
week a crew of 100 men laid two
miles of steel in three hours and
twenty minutes. The construction
work is progressing rapidly but for
q time was held up by a delay in
shipment of materials. Track has
been laid as far as Appam and it is
expected that it will reach Grenora
before winter sets in.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-10-24
WILLISTON HOSPITAL
CAMPAIGN PLANNED

w,lliston, n. D., Oct. 24.-One
hundred citizens will scour the city
and the county for subscriptions for
the new Williston hospital when the
formal To-day campaign opens the
first week in November. Mra. Eliza
beth Currier is to have charge Of the
campaign
The goal set is $4,000, q sum
which viii make it possible to erect
q fne building.
Each day Of the campaign a dinner
via DO served, at which tho progress
made BY ths di6srsm taamo HM he
A&seaek
Grand Forks herald., 1916-10-24
CHARLSON TO HAVE
MARKET DAY OCT. 80

Charlson, N. D., Oct. 24.-Arrange-
ments are being made for a market
day in this town on Monday, October
30. Sales will be held in different
parts of the town and every store will
Aside from this there will be amuse-
ment features and the day will close
with a dance.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-10-24
NATIVE TREE IS
MUCH SOUGHT

Darlington, N. D.. Oct. 24.-The
northwest poplar tree seems to be in
demand by nurseries in this country.
Recently a large Minnesota nursery
sent a representative to this city to
investigate the tree and several hun
dred were ordered. This is the third
company to make an investigation of
the shade trees in this city.
Within a few years the nurseries
will be selling these trees to all parts
of the country, according TO the rep
reaentatives in this CITY
Grand Forks herald., 1916-10-24
ADOPT FINAL PLANS
FOR HANNA HOTEL

Mandan, N. D., Oct. 24.-Governor
L. B. Hanna was here making ar
rangements for his new hotel to be
erected to take the place of the old
Final plans have been
drawn and accepted by the governor
and within a short time men will be
at work tearing down the old build
ing. No estimate has been made Of
the cost of the building, but accord
ing to reports. the furniture for the
place will cost $4,000.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-10-24

third Of tho United States. The dts
tance may be 1000 to 1900 miles in
diameter, but less than seven milea
thick. In other words, the body of air
in which those tremendous forcea
work is of about the Same proportions
as a postcard.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-10-24
ENGLAND HAS
"Wh|TE LIST"
Berlin Declares She Names
Firms to Whom Merch-
andise Can Go.

Berlin. Oct. "a, (wireless to Say
ville), Oct. 24.-"The British govern
ment not only publishes 'Blackllsts'
and Grey lists but also publishes
white lists which contain the names
Of persons and houses to whom Brit
ishers can cons;gn merchandise" says
the semi-of1cial Overseas News
Grand Forks herald., 1916-10-24
GRATITUDE

In spite Of ships that swim like fsh
And aeroplanes so fleet,
We can keep walking II we wish &,
Thank heaven for our feet!
Washington Star!
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-23
SrEREoTYPERS.

President Freel of the International
Stereotypers and Electrotypers Union
announces the following gains in the
September issue of the official journal:
Kansas City, Mo. - Electrotypers in.
crease wages Sl.50 a week and reduce
ratio of apprentices 40 per cent. Agree
ment to continue until January /, 1917.
st. Paul and Minneapolis-Wages in
creased s. week in all branches.
Springfield, m.-Wages increased 81
n week for newspaper stereotypers.
Tri-Cties Davenport, Ia; Rock ISL
and and Moline, Ill.l-Wages of foremen
increased 81 week and journeymen
Sl.50 a week.
Mobile, Ala.-Beginning September /,
1917, wage increases for stereotypers be-
come effective
st. Louis, Mo.-Eleetrotypers secure a
three years contract and wage increases
that range from 81 to s2 week.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-23

a charter from ten to eight, thereby per-
mitting the organization of a number
of towns where unions do not now exist
The second proposition is to increase
the salaries of the president and secre-
tary-treasurer from s., 500 to 5000 per
year, as follows:
"Sec. l. The salary of the president,
vice-presidents and secretary-treasurer,
in full for the services rendered by each
of said officials during the term of Of
flee, shall be the sums following: For
the president, for services rendered as
president of the International Typo
graphical Union and as president of the
Board of Trustees of the Union Print
ers Home, 5000 per annum; first vice
president, $50 and travelling expenses to
and from the conventions of the Interna-
tional Typographical Union; second vice
president, $500 per annum; mailer vice
president, $500 per annum; and secre-
tary-treasurer, for services rendered as
secretary treasurer of the international
Typographical Union and as secretary
treasurer of the Board of Trustees of the
Union Printers Home, s5,000."
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-23
@N|zz2z3
JUDGE LINDSEY PLANS
TO PROTECT MOTHERHOOD
Continued from Page One,

a proposal for maternity rights for wom-
en- who because of economic distress are
unable to refrain a sufficient time from
physical labor before and after child
birth. The other is to provide a com
mittee for raising a reasonable and suf-
ficient fund TO insure stronger mothers
and better babies, and therefore better
men and women for Colorado.
Here are two concrete cases of young
mothers before the juvenile court. They
were within period of two weeks only
recently. One of these mothers was de-
serted by her husband; his whereabouts
were unknown. She had to work to
support herself and dependent mother.
Ten days before her child was born she
went into a charitable maternity ward.
born she was back at her work again,
and because of her poverty she had TO
give up her child to the state.
Murder of the Innoeents"
The other case in the Juvenile court
was t,at. of a young mother Of an ille-
gitimalc child. The facts-excepting
cal.
when was in Germany I visited
maternity hospitals where saw condi-
tions Of mothers feeding babies at the
breast. was shown some rather amaz-
ing statistics proving the superiority of
these brcast-fed babies over bottle fed
babies that Il seemed like murder of the
innocents to oppose any plan to guaran-
tee these little ones this better chance
for life. and be stronger physically and
mentally.
'1n Horses Rights for Women we
propose n plan TO put an end to this in
justice. II is only one Of hundred pro-
posals which have been put forward in
the last sixteen ycars, but We have yet
to escape the modification Of seeing a
propaganda started in Colorado for some
Of these humanitarian measures and find
IL is taken up in other states before
there is any action in this state. This
has been the case with a number Of 9th.
er such measures"