davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-28

Woman wishes work in town or
country. Inquire room A Bowman
Hotel.
Wanted-Large furnished room in
modern home; permanent. Address
-" this office
For Rent-Nicely furnished mod
ern Groom house. North side. In
quire S13 Main.
For Sale-White enamled bedroom
set one davenport, two leather-seated
rockers, one Administer rug, one
range and one kitchen cabinet. In
quire AIS Garfield street,
Wanted to Rent-A four or five
room house or bungalow, for occu-
pancy Sept. l. Not TOO far from the
high school; good renter; no children;
will pay the price. Address "Y" East
Oregonian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-28
Motion Picture News
What the Picture TheateFs Have
10 Tell You.
GREAT CAREER IS PREDICTED
FOR PRETTY HELENE ROSSON

Pretty Helene Rosson, co-star with
r, Forrest Taylor in the Mutual Mas
terpicture de luxe edition, True No
bility," a five act modern drama OF
the West, which will appear at the
Pastime theatre today is one of the
youngest Of the screen stars whose
acting is attracting favorable com
ment wherever she is seen. Miss
Rosson is still in her teens and is
noted for her sweet manner and re-
markable beauty.
Critics of moving pictures are unan-
imous is asserting that Miss Rosson is
one of the most natural Of the lead
ing women now appearing in film pro-
ductlons She is considered a find
by directors and already is being her
aided as one of the greatest emotional
artists in the silent drama. She pos
sesses great powers Of expression and
a remarkable insight into any char
acter she is called upon to interpret.
Moreover, she is ambitious and says
tldl tHeTe are sIedt many polIiS
in acting before the camera that she
must master before she is fully salts,
fled Although practically a beginner
in the field of motion pictures, she
has already attained reputation not
equaled by many older and more ex-
perience actresses.
In True Nobility Miss Rosson has
the most exacting role of her career
and renders it with a charm and deep
knowledge of human nature that is
amazing from one Of her years She
displays talents heretofore unknown
to her directors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-28

House for Rent-4l5 Garfield.
Wanted-Amateurs Apply at Alta
theater.
Penland Bros transfer Co. havrl
storage warehouse Phone 3SS.
Man and wife want work on ranch.
Phone 345M.
Anyone wishing Mrs Mae Friedly
TO sew by the day, phone 779W.
Good building lot for sale on West
Webb street Telephone 524.
Mattress making, furniture repair'
ing, upholstering. called for and deliv'
cred city or country. La Dow Bros
219 Beauregard. Phone 227J.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-28

Protect Yourself-during the hail
season with Hail Insurance For re-
liable information and accurate rates
see Bentley & Montgomery
ADV. Phone 4O4 office near p, O.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-28

There will be a special meeting
Thursday at p. m, tomorrow after
noon al Moose hall Balloting on
candidates and important business.
MARIETTA JONES.
ADV. Oricle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-28

For Rent, Kenmore Apis.
and rooms. Call at CIT Willow.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-05-10
WORDS FROM HOME.
That May be Investigated
Testimony of Warren Citizens.

When a Warren citizen comes to
the front, telling his friends and
neighbors of his experience, you can
rely on his sincerity The statements
Of people residing in far away places
do not command your confidence.
Home endorsement is the kind that
backs Doan's Kidney Pills. Such tes-
timony is convincing. Investigation
proves it true. Below is statement
of Warren resident No stronger
proof Of merit can be had.
w. 0. Holcomb, Warren, says: Il
had been subject to attacks Of pain
in my kidneys that almost foored me.
I was troubled by, a dull, heavy ache
across the small Of my back and in
my hips. I could not stoop over to
pick up anything without having a
sharp crick catch me in the small Of
my back. I was laid up at home for
week unable to work Ny kidneys
were irregular in action. Nothing
helped me much until | got Doan's
Kidney Pills. Several boxes remov-
ed the trouble in such fine manner
that can get around as we'll as ever
now. = s
Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr.. Holcomb HAD. + ost iilburn Co.
( Props, Buffalo, AZ. J. \
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-05-10
+ i + !. !. i j. ]. !. !. !. !. j !! + i. i.
i. HAPPY CORNER i
j. j. i. + + i. !. j. !. + + !. i + + + j.

S, D. Lincoln was Stephen call
err Sunday.
Miss Hilda Lundin is assisting
Mrs. S. P. Jensen with her work.
Miss Sophia Hopper, of Stephen
has been visiting \relatives in this
neighborhood. .
Rev. E. J. Bechtel, Of Winnipeg
will fill his appointment at the
school house Wednesday evening
May 18th.
We have been having the Bull
Frog Chorus with US and next on
the program will be the Mosquito
Band.
The regular meeting Of the Farm
ers' Club will be held Saturday eve.
ming of this week..
Nels Jensen will take his family
out riding in splendid new Stude.
baker touring car which he recently
purchased.
Report says that Harry Mikelson
Of Happy Corner, and Miss Anna
Torkelson, of near Stephen, autoec
to Warren Sunday evening, where
they were quietly married.
While attempting to crank up hi:
gas tractor one day last week
Alphonse johnson received a badly
bruised leg when the engine kicked
back striking that member with thu
crank. and now Alphonse propel:
himself on one cylinder.
+ A good sized crowd gathered a
the school house last Sunday after
noon to hear Rev. S. M. Kelley, o:
Stephen, preach but that reverend
gentleman failed to make his ap
pearance. If at first you don't sue
coed try again.
One of the long expected weddings
took place Wednesday afternoon O.
last week when Will Allison, one o:
Happy Corners respected young
men, the second oldest son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Allison, and Mis-
Hylda Lundin, of Stephen, slipped ;
cog on their many friends whe1
they hied themselves to Ware1
where they were quietly married b!
the Rev. David Samson, of tn
Presbyterian church. They were &C
companied by brother and siste
of the bride. The newly weds will
make their home with the groom
father on the Farm. On Saturda.
evening following the wedding
large charivari party was organized
and proceeded to the Allison home
where the serenaders were courte
ously received with the greatest de
gree of hospitality. A midnight re
freshments were served, after whic!
the groom passed the fragrant Ha
vanas. A pleasant evening was en-
joyed by all present.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-05-10
4 + + + + i. + j. + + + + + 4. + + j
+ THIEF RIVER FALLS, r. 2. +
+ + ]. + + f + /. + $. + + + :. + + i

A large number of young folks
were entertained at the M. Johnson
home on Saturday evening. Every
body report a good time g..
Elizabeth Kisch spent the week
end in Thief River Falls.
John Sauter, Pauline Schwartz
August Hoffman and Theresa and
Waldemar Wendt spent Sunday with
the Ruehan children. .~.:. .-.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Steinhauer and
baby and Hildur Carlson were Sun
day visitors at the M. Kisch home.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. johnson and
daughter Minnie were shopping in
Thief River Falls Monday. s.
Martin and Julia johnson and Hill
dur Carlson spent Monday evening
at the Gutterud home.
Annie Erickson visited with Mrs
Kisch Sunday. sill
| Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Baker spent
Sunday at the C. Schwartz home.
School was out in District No. 20
Oh Thursday, May 4th.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-05-10
+ ALMA !
i i j. j. + j. j. + + i. j. + + + + i. j

Peter Opsahl left for Montana
Friday, where he will visit with
relatives for short while.
Andrew Grund visited M. R. Cook
last Friday. .~s.s ...,4. ..,...@ s...s.,.
Ida Jorgenson returned home Sat-
urday, after having taught a term
of school near Newfolden.
Mat Hjelle, of Argyle, autoed out
to his farm Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Strom and Miss
Emma Jorgenson, of Warren, visited
at the home of Gulick Jorgenson
over Sunday.
Great improvements have been
made in the Norwegian Lutheran
church..
John Nowacki and family visited
with Mr.. Cook Sunday.
Seeding is we'll under way in this
vicinity. Most Of the farmers will
have their wheat and oats in this
week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-05-10
+ ! !. i + i. i. + !. + + + !. !. !. j. !.
+ EAST OF WARREN !:
j i. ]. j !. !. !. J. + J. i ). j j. i j. J.

A reception was rendered to Mr..
and Mrs. Albin Anderson on Sunday
afternoon. The bride and groom re-
ceived many beautiful presents.
The Willing Workers will meet
with Mrs. J. W. Maps, Thursday,
May 18th.
Miss Hazel Anderson has return
ed home after teaching a successful
term of school near Argyle.
Ten new autos for McCrea, but
no town house for the people to
hold their social gatherings. Lets
not be selfish and boost for a new
town hall.
John Monroe had the misfortune
to fall and crack few ribs.
The McCrea Farmers Club will
hold their regular meeting on Thurs
day evening, May 10, to make plans
for their annual picnic. Let every
body attend.
Messrs. Frank and Ed. Powell, of
Palos Park, are here to assist F. M.
Powell put in his crops.
| A. J. Hall has completed an ad-
dition to his house.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Maps and
family dined at DR.. Wattam's Sun
day last.
John Whitman believes in patron
izing home industry, having purchas-
ed another 100 acres Of dirt.
Here is hoping that Henry Ford
or w. J. Bryan will be presi-
Dental candidate on some ticket
which will give the American voters
chance to vote for man who does
not believe in settling disputes at the
point of the bayonet-a man who
would rather spend billions of dol
lars for some other purposes than
insane preparedness. Individuals
settle disputes in courts of justice,
why not nations? There are but a
few people that believe in navyism
and militarism. I am suspicious of
the individual or nation that arm
themselves to the limit and then go
about talking peace. We cannot and
do not want to raise boys and girls
to sacrifice their lives on bloody bat
tlefelds without just cause, and
when it comes to a just cause we
will all be there and do justice as
in the revolutionary war and civil
war, and we had not spent much
time and money in preparation.
say down with preparedness.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-05-10
+ !. + + j. j. + + j. + + + +++ +
+ WEST VALLEY +
h j. j. + j. + + + i. i j. i. 4. + j + j

= = = = = = = = = - - . . . . . .
Mrs. A. Elseth (nee Hjelle) and
children, of Canada, are here visit
ing relatives and friends.
A surprise was rendered O.
Amundson and family a week ago.
The Norwegian school in the Han.
son district will hold a "Skolefest'
on Friday afternoon at one o'clock
May 18th. a@.a
The town board Of our town met
with the town board Of New Solun7
at Warren Tuesday last to decide
upon the Trovlock case. 49,,
Albin Johnson called on friends ir
New Maine Monday last.
The Hoagard Bros. brought home
their new tractor last week and are
now busy turning the virgin soil on
their lately purchased farm in ou1
town. ..-- -..-.. -.
Otto Anderson has been building
for John Hegstrom Jr. Mr.. Heg-
strom will now move into his own
place. ...: -.
Miss Mary Dura has again re-
turned home from Radium.
Miss Ottina .Rokke visited over
Sunday with home folks.
Ben Eliason bought a horse and
colt from Otto Hjelle.
Quite few, from here attended
the meeting at Strandquist Sunday
last.
Miss Lavina Rokke spent a few
days at Grand Forks last week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-05-10
HORSES

Just arrived! A car of good farm
mares and geldings, right from the.
farm in North Dakota. Also five pair
mules, five years old, good size and
gentle. Call and get what you need.
You can always get good reliable
horses at right prices from me.
w. H. DIXON.
Connecticut western news., 1916-09-07
Cleanup Day.

Members of the Indiana national guard in camp at Llano Grande, Tex, have not been able to wash or change their clothes as often as would be done otherwise. Therefore, in order to have the men put up their best appearance for inspection, a general order was given making one afternoon a time for cleanup. While the men were obtain ing that virtue next to godliness their apparel in some cases was novel, Some wore "blue denims' (or overalls and jumpers), others wore nondescript ma terials, and some were attired only in a pleasant smile and a pair of shoes.
 The camp resembled a cooperative Chinese laundry. The usual Llano Grande's serene landscape was broken by crowds of soldiers bending over buckets, tubs and washboards, trying to make old clothes look like new and signing for the comforts of home chiefly laundries and dry cleaning es- tablishments Every available tree, post or tent pole was used as a means of stretching clotheslines. Uniforms underwear, socks, towels and handker- chiefs fluttered all afternoon in the gulf breeze.
 The men have been limited as to clothing, owing to the fact that there is a shortage of uniforms in the quarter masters department
Connecticut western news., 1916-09-07
As to Eating.

According to Major Austin of the state of Washington troops, few rules of diet can be laid down which if ad- hered to will enable every man to keep himself in the best of physical condi- tiOn:
 First.-Eat only at mess time, three times a day, and nothing but issued ra-. tion or authorized substitute therefor prepared and served with the mess.
 Second.-Keep all organs of the body functioning normally.
 Third.-DO not undertake severe bod fly exertion immediately before or i'm mediately following a meal
 FOurth.-Do not drink large quanti- ties of cold water when heated by eX- ertion, only small quantities. Do not drink ice water in large quantities ever, only a swallow orewo at a time rule applies to other cold drinks.
 Fifth.-Do not overeat. Too little is less harmful than too much. Stop eat ing before there is an uncomfortable sense of fullness, no matter how appe- tiZing the mess may be. Extras should be as a substitute for, not an addition to, the articles of the regular mess.
 Sixth.-Keep the mouth and teeth well cleaned
 Too many rules lead to confusion. II these few are followed and all the care wh,sa they imply carried out the train,
Connecticut western news., 1916-09-07
92 LABOR LAWS
 PASSED IN YEAR
Child Labor and WOrkmen'S
 Compensation Features,

Ninety-two labor laws were enacted state legislatures, n summary prepared by the American Association of Labor Legislation states.
 Of special significance, according to Dr. John D. Andrews, the secretary, are the federal laws prohibiting the shipment in interstate or foreign com. merce of certain products of child labor and providing q model scale of work mems compensation for personal in- iuries among federal employees.
 Several hundred labor bills were in troduced this year in congress alone, while eleven state legislatures, in spite Of the '.reaction," ground out their full share of the annual grist.
 The associations summary points out that eleven states enacted new laws or strengthened old ones affecting child labor. Maryland. Massachusetts and South Carolina passed bills regulating collective bargaining.
 Maryland authorized a public em- ployment bureau, Virginia regulated private employment agencies. New York created new bureau of farm set tlcment. and California indorsed the government department of labor rec ommendation "that the public land ten urc be so regulated as to insure to the settler the entire product of his labor" :"
 The legislation in the states includes new laws regarding trade disputes. safety and health, hours, unemploy. ment. social insurance and factory in
Connecticut western news., 1916-09-07
Why He Joined Army.

X yOungster who said he was attend ing school at the University of Mime 50ta stood at street corner and la Eented his lot. He declared willing ness to fight for his country and to suS- tain the constitution of the state and nation, but he was not strong for ditch digging and street cleaning.
 Il did not have to come here to learn how to dig post holes and make ditch es,' the youngster declared. ''I could learn that at home. And I never see the regulars doing that kind of york;
 Just across the street and about fifty feet away was a squadron of the Third cavalry pulling weeds, cleaning out g1tters, making drains, and four of them were driving mule teams scrap ing the mud off the street.
 Not much soldering" was suggest ed to a broad shouldered young fellow.
 "Oh, it's all in the game!' he laugh ed. holding an armful of weeds.
 But you didn't come here to do that kind of work. You came here to fight" was suggested once more,
 Maybe so," he Sughed again. "but AI S ~"AA III IhC uely . NOIh. 1 hIlOW when We are pulling these weeds and cleaning the gutters and doing this Kind of work we are protecting our selves against sickness, especially against malaria, and making our camp nlore healthful It may look unsoldier- like, but really it is the foundation of making a soldier f1t."
 ''Yoi talk like a college man," said the correspondent, to draw him out.
 Yes, sir graduated at the Tniver- sity of Chicago and also at Ann Arbor."
 well" said the surprised correspond ent, 'iy6u are little out of place here.''
 Maybe so, sir. But things didn't g just right, and I got pretty far along. I was on the toboggan fairly, sir, until I thought I would try the regular army and see if that wouldn't straighten mo out bit l like the life, and when it's all over I will go back home in better shape than ever'
 Would you mind telling me your name? This time the question was from no curiosity, but to know the man better.
 Private James Smith, sir; Troop B. Third cavalry"
 It's cinch that that is not his name, but he showed the real stuff, even if he was incognito.
Connecticut western news., 1916-09-07
FIGHTS MILITARY LAWS.
Organized Labor 10 Work For Repeal
 In New York.

Organized Labor 10 Work For Repeal
 In New York.
 Organized labor of New York, under the leadership of President James r. Holland of the State Federation of La bor, has opened fire on the military conscription laws passed by the last legislature in an effort to win their re- peal. Officers and members of all the unions are buttonhOling the men who voted for the Stivers, Slater and Walsh bills to find out if they are still in favor of these measures.
 "The Slater law" says President Hol- land. "condemns every boy from six teen to nineteen yeafs old who is not employed to serve at military practice in schoolrooms a4a in vacation period at military camp.
 "The Stivers law eompels all males between eighteen and forty-five years of age to serve in the organized state militia on the call of the governor. who is given power to aaEssa all citizens of these ages for the purpose of forcible conscription to fill out regiments. A cit izen of military age when called from this roll by allotment to counties must come or be subject to arrest as a de serter. court martialed and may be shot to death"
Connecticut western news., 1916-09-07
MACMILLAN PARTY
 BACK FROM ARCTIC
Explorer Is Expected at St.
 Johns, N. F., by Oct. 1,

Officers of the American Museum of Natural History. New York. have been advised that Donald B. NacMillan. the arctic explorer, who left in 1913 in search of "Crocker land," is expected to arrive with the remaining members of his party at St Johns, N. F., or Sydney, N. S., between Sept. 20 and Oct. 1. MacMillan is accompanied by pr. D. O. Hovey. who was in charge of the relief expedition sent to Mac Milan on board the power schooner George B. Cluett in 1915.
 The explorers are returning on the Danish steamship Danmark, chartered for the purpose by the museum from the Greenland Mining company. Word of her departure from her south Green land base for Etah on Aug. has been cabled to Marius I. Nyeboe. general manager of the Greenland Mining com pany. who recently arrived in New York from Copenhagen. MT. Nyeboe Is to remain in New York until the Denmark arrives, when he will go back with her to Greenland.
 The Danmark was to go direct to Etah to pick un/ macNillan and take aboard his equipment and a large quantity of specimens that have been gathered. On her way back she was to stop at Thule. Knud Hasmussen's 's Greenland station, to take on board Dr. Hovey and his party. It was also said by MT. Nyeboe that Rasmussen will accompany them. Rasmussen has been in Greenland for two years en- gagged in mapping and exploration work
Connecticut western news., 1916-09-07
Had a "Tuberculosis Knee. D

Sinbad of Indiana was getting by all right on the grounds of q tubercular knee until he was seen chasing a tent mate over the drill grounds, having forgotten about his sore knee, and then he was put to work. But he would not work. He was sitting at his ease and kidding his guard, who had no bayonet on his gun, when Colonel Coulter came by.
 What are you doing there?'' the colo nel asked stcTnly.
 Not thing, sir, except admiring the beauty of this gent with the rife"
 "Wel, you get to work" the colonel said, sterner than ever.
 Not on your life. Me and work had falling out, and we ain't going to make up.''
 It was for those words that Sinbad viii be on a hard labor job for at least g month
Connecticut western news., 1916-09-07
TEXANS WELCOME
 WHO PROTECT
One Judge Says They Feared Invasion at Any Moment Prior to Arrival of
 State Troops.

A P. SILVERS of Mercedes, Tex, > former county judge and one
 of the men who converted


 former county judge and one
 of the men who converted
 the Rio Grande valley from a wilderness into place of successful cultivation, has told why the troops came to this part of the border. And this explanation shows that President Wilson, when he said the troops were not there for drill or show, but to pro tect the, country, knew what he was talking about. But for the arrival of the troops more than 1S,OO0 Mexican soldiers would have invaded the Unit ed States and ravaged the Rio Grande valley.
 we had been having bandit raids and were calling for soldiers to protect us," Silvers said, land finally we got some. There were perhaps 6,000 sol diers in the valley, so scattered at diff ferent points that there were only a few in any one place. When Villa raided Columbus, N. M., we had posi- tive information that another such raid was contemplated and that the objec- tive point was Brownsville. Many of the citizens of that place sent their families away, and preparations were made to defend the town. The situa- tion was critical. Not only were the Villa bandits threatening us, but Car ranza was massing his soldiers on the border for the purpose of invading Texas. He had about 1S,000 troops spread along the border from Mata- moros, opposite Brownsville, to Key nosa, and between that point and Gar Mago troop trains of soldiers were seen moving. These troops were un- der command of General Nafarrate, whose hatred of Americans is notori- ous, and a crisis was imminent. Gen eral Funston, knowing the conditions, rushed the state troops to the border afid that is why they have been strung, along the Rio Grande valley, It was to stop an invasion of the United States by Mexico, and the presence Of the troops Is what is keeping peace on the main border even now.
 'There are plenty of troops to pre- vent any attack from the main side by a Carranza army. Now that the troops are here they are being drilled and acclimated and put into condition for service, ifneeded"
 When the troops left Fort Harrison they were ticketed for Brownsville, but at Springfield, Mo-, they were or dered to Mercedes, and the outcome of it was that the small number of regulars at Mercedes was not enough to prevent an invasion, and the state troops were hurried there for fighting purposes if the Mexicans made an at tack.