davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-11
The Travelling Kick.

In THE Raiders" a new Triangle
Kay-Bee release the story begins
with a very human emotion that is too
often overlooked by commentators,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-11

thing classed according to depart
ments. making it easy to make your
selections. We advise you to come
early.
For rent-5-room furnished house,
modern. Phone 554
Wanted-Position as cook on ranch
references Inquire M this office.
Lost or stolen-Scotch collie dog
Finder please notify Genevieve Phelps
Lost-Gold Brooch. set with bril-,
liants Finder please return 10 Apt
~, Association Building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-11

This morning at the high school
assembly Mrs. Ada Losh Rose recited
from Anthony and Cleopatra as an
observance of the anniversary of Will
liam Shakespeare.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-11

Mrs. Harry Thompson and baby,
who have been visiting Mrs. Thomp-
sons mother, Mrs Winn Johnson, left
at noon for their home in Brownville.
They were accompanied by Miss Edith
Johnson who will visit in Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-11

Love with the U. S. secret Service
operator, who has been commissioned
to catch her. This is an intensely in
teresting and timely feature,
Cosy today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-11

Twenty-fourth annual reunion UNA
tilla County Pioneers at Weston. Ore
June End, Srd.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-11

soda Fountain for sale.
See John Butler Pastime Parlors.--
Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-11

At the Alta.
Having scored such a success in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-11

Lame back is usually due to rheu-
matism Of the muscles of the back
Hard working people are most likely
to suffer from it. Relief may be had
by massaging the back with Cham
berlain's Liniment two or three times
day Try it, Obtainable every
where.-Adv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-11
@M1 gTTTDps
6Q,l
IlIIIllIIllIIllIlIlLllll

The program IOf the w. G.. Il. H.
silver medal contest az the Methodist
church tomorrow evening is as fol-
lows:
Hymn ,.,..t....nt.'. Congregation
Prayer ........ Rev {. A. Hodshire
Piano and Violin Duet ...........
....... Thelma and Edna Sailing
How We Formed Temperance
Club ....,........,.J Jack Boynton
He Never Blamed the Booze ...
...............,... Ruth Taylor
Nellie's Victory .Vada Beeman
How We Raised $4,000 ........
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Earl Holder
Wanted A Boy. Elizabeth Fergus
The Reformer Reformed ....
............., Bessie Huston
A Temperance Call Ruby Hutehison
Vocal Solo ..., Mildred Berkeley
OffertoTy .......,. Grace Rugg.
Decision of judges and presentation
Of silver medal
GOLD MEDAL CONTEST.
Music ......... Ladies' Quartet
Temperance Papers -. Lucille Pell
Intemperanee Is Nothing to Me. ...
..........,, Vera Bellew
Old soapie ... Elsie Wattenberger
Red Rum ....-..'.''.'.. Allce may
The Result of Treating ..........
............... Alberta McMonies
On Which Side ...... Francis Rose
Hymn ....,..-....... congregation
Decision of judges and presentation
of gold medal.
Benediction.
A silver offering will be taken
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-11

o. Advertising in Brief

RATES.
Per line first Insertion.
Fer line, additional insertiOn....-.-. &c
Per line, per mOnth...................el. el.0O
No locals taken for less than 26e.
Count Q ordinary words 10 line.
Locals will not be taken over the
telephone except from East Oregon.
ian pald-up subscribers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-11

The Current Literature Club is to
be entertained Friday afternoon by
Mrs. Lee Moorhouse at ther home on
Water street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-11

The members of the Parent-Teach.
ers association of the Washington
school will meet tonight at the school
at 7:l5 o'clock The first business to
be considered will be review of the
work of the pupils, arter which a
musical program and social hour will
be enjoyed. The program will com
prise the following numbers: Instru-
mental solo, Mrs. Maye Hagar; vocal
solo, Miss Gladys Hamiey; violin solo.
Miss Edna Sailing; vocal solo, Hal
Bishop; instrumental solo. Miss Gladys
Boynton; vocal solo, Miss Edna
Coutts; instrumental solo, Miss
Blanch Friedly. The musical pro-
gram will start at S:15 o'clock.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-25

deal Of repair work can be turned
out in a very short time.
The corset is a much neglected item
of the wardrobe. The usual life Of a.
corset extends to the time It is too
soiled and unsightly to be risked for
further wear. one never knows when
there may be an automobile accident
or Il train wreck and the fear Of either
or both makes many woman invest
in II new corset, the old one being re
tanned for wear around the house"
Many women who are extremely fas-
tidiOus about fresh lingerie and clean
stockings every day Of their lives.
will wear Corsets that they would not
Ike even their dearest feminine
friends TO get n glimpse of. It is not
difficult matter TO wash a corset and
the life Of the garment, and it's use
fulness-to say nothing OF It's appear
ance-will be benefited thereby.
Spread the corset out on a thick bath
towel and scrub It well with warm,
soapy water into which you have
dropped little ammonia. When soil
and stains have been removed, rinse
II well-you can do this in the bath
tub-and then spread the corset out
on another clean towel and put It I'm
the sun to bleach and dry. If the work
is quickly done there will be little
danger Of rust. A new strip Of lace,
or shirred white ribbon, sewed over
the upper edge, new laces at the back,
and you have a fresh, dainty corset
for further wear.
The woman who systematically
keeps UP her wardrobe never throws
away hat material. old hats are rip
ped apart and trimmings laid aside
in separate boxes feathers in one box,
ribbons in another, velvet crowns in
another, and so on. Many smart
little toque has been conc0cted when
an unexpected invitation arrived, out
of these left-overs. carefully fresh
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-25
Notable Showing of Velvet Costumes On Opening
Night Gray Hair the Vogue With Evening
Dress, So the Couture is Powdered - Much
Floating Tulle 0verShoulderS andArms--
FurS and Fur Trimmed Wraps.

is not more than three yards around
while the velvet wrap, ungathered
would probably measure five at least.
This fullness Of the velvet though
cleverIy controlled, gives the wrap
special luXuriousness of character, the
light catching on each fold Of the
ruby velvet and emphasizing the rich
color of the wrap. Cords dyed to
match the velvet, and satin covered
buttons effect the fastening in front
With an opera gown Of black tulle this
ruby red wrap is particularly regal
and stunning.
Scarf Wraps For Carriage Wear.
Much smaller in size but scarcely
less magnificent, is white ermine
and fox scarf-wrap, matched 10y a
white fox muff This beautiful set
Of furs is obviously for evening use
only and accompanies here, an opera
gown of bead embroidered black tulle
The whole costume carries out the
black and white idea, and is of a type
more often seen in orchestra or dress
circle seats, at the opera, than in the
boxes where more pronounced even
ing toilette is demanded. The Won
derful white scarf which is several
yards long and may be twisted around
the figure in number Of graceful
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-25
This SCarf Of SIyeYo Tissue Wells Il
Silver. rnbYOIdered Velvet Gown

then well shaken and placed in the
air to dry Black feathers may be
cleaned in ordinary soap and water
and rinsed afterward. Every separate
plume Of the feather must then be
curled with exquisite care and pa =
tience. A duh knlfe-a small fruit
knife is excellent--should be drawn
outward, under the plume, and a little
practice will give YOU the light, deft
twist Of the wrist that makes the
fibre curl gracefully as it leaves the
knife's edge. This motion must be
kept very regular, SO that the feather
will be symmetrical when all the
hbres are curled. IL you are caught
out in a sprinkle, in your new feath-
cred hat or II the feathers have been
exposed to a damp mist, hold the hat
about two feet above a hot stove,
shaking it we'll The dry heat arising,
will reSore the lost curl to the
plumes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-25

Velvet ribbons may be made to look
like new by a steaming process, Stand
very hot flat-iron on end and fold
over 1t several thicknesses Of old mus
lin wrung out in cold water. There
will be tremendous kissing and
steaming and you must hold the rib
bon with It's satin back against the
steaming cloth, passing the ribbon
along as the steam raises the nap OF
the velvet. Now, remove the wet
cloth from the iron, pin one end OF
the ribbon to the ironing table, and
holding the other end as indicated
In the picture, pass the iron lightly
along the satin-side of the ribbon
There is no branch of the reno
waiting art that is as tedious as feather
curling, but the work can be done.
and beautifully done, at home II one
has sufficient patience. Light colored
plumes and tips may be cleaned by
dipping In gasoline. They should be
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-25

ways, is sufficient protection i'm a
closed limousine, even over decol-
letage gown; and will be worn into q
restaurant after the opera and re-
moved at the table instead of being
checked in a dressing-room as q wrap
would be checked The opera colt
fure with this black and white cos
tune is decidedly smart because of its
compactness-m making the head as
small as possible-and the striking
ornament of rhinestones supporting a
stripped ostrich plume, black, with
rhinestones running up the center
stem.
Powdered Hair Gives the Smart Gray
Eject.
And, speaking Of coiffures, It is in
teresting TO note how many gray heads
there seem to be these days at fash
ionable assemblages, A fashionable
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-25

coiffure which appeared recently is
pictured The face under this i'm
prcssiyc gray coiffure looks young
for gray hair; but It is an odd fact
that gray or white trcssos, when pic
turesIuely arranged and luxurianf
i'm growth-make their wcarcrs face
look very young and fresh; much
younger and frcsher than dark hair
that suggests every Sc subtly dyeing
process. Fashion is just now cnthu-
siastic about gray tresses; but they
are very beautifully arranged gray
trcsses with not the slightest danger
GUS suggestion of oId-lady-
The coinure pictured is waved, slight
ly powdered and then drawn back in
the new pOmpadour over a light cush-
ion Of wire Soft locks come low over
forehead and ears and a stunning Jet
ornament lends contrast TO the artin-
cially white trcsses. This coifurc ac-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-25


ductor's baton for the open
AA ing notes Of Samson and
V~ Dcilah on November 29th,
the social season of l9l5-'l6 formally
begins. There have been one or two
important weddings, and the Horse
Show filed in the gap between country
diversions and town gaiety; but not
until the opera season is fairly under
way in New York, may the social sea-
son be said to be in fun SWING.
The smart set attends the Horse
Show of course, but to the smart set
If not to the general publc-the
Horse Show Is merely another sport
ing event added to those that have
filled the summer one drops in at
the show of an evening because 1t
seems to be the thing to do; but ono
does not stay long and shortly goes
on to some small and exclusive affair
less boring. But the opera is quite a
different proposition. one is expected
to occupy ones box on society nights
even If one does not arrive until
the beginning Of the second act and
must leave before the end Of the per
formanCe Society is expected to ap-
pear at the opera, and in gala array
and incidentally there is no such show
place on earth for wondrous gowns
and gorgeous gems as a brilliantly
lighted opera house, where every
beautiful woman in her roomy box
in the famous diamond horseshoe"
is framed in a picture setting, the
dark interior Of the richly upholstered
box making an effective background
for white shoulders, lovely gowns and
cleaning gems.
One sees many wraps in the car
riage foyer-and indeed they are well
worth beholding. This year velvet
wraps seem to enjoy special favor.
Most of the stunning opera wraps are
of rich, soft velvet, and it is the ex-
ception when there is not generous
quota Of fur. The most enhancing
Colors appear in these opera wraps,
indescrbable shades of rose, subtle
sea green's, all the tints between pale
apricot and deep coral, sapphire blue,
the new plum which fashion is dart
about this winter, and many splendid
reds, dahla, Jack rose, flame, garnet,
ruby and others too numerous to men
ton. Colored wraps will be more pop
ular than pure white ones this year,
for color is at its bravest in costume
now-in evening dress at least. MANY
of the wraps have added glory I'm gold
lace, gold cord and tassel trimmings,
in addition to the excessively wide fur
collars and cuffs. 1t is not unusual
to see fur cuffs reaching well above
the elbow and band of the fur,
equally wide, may border the whole
wrap-Quite an item these days when
no wrap admits to less than four
yard width at the edge. To what ex-
tent this fad for exaggerated fur bor-
ders may go is illustrated in the opera
wrap pictured; a superb garment OF
ruby red velvet with a flounce OF
o'possum that reaches from ankle to
hip. The wrap is closely shirred
across the shoulders and tops of the
sleeves and is gathered in again be-
low the hips, so that the fur border
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-25


'"wh'n''d " gown "' "rIEN"od blue
'uDl. ND'In- silver tissue. Quantities
OF the blue ulc Loatpd over shoul
Jyrs and bare am.. gud the effect iu
combination with Tine black and white
.,irr.r. ,.r ,. tr,,,,,,l q, ,,.,s
l..r.I, l,au...r
..,.,.,,,
'''''' an" .'''"'''''''''' '''''''''H w
H'"''''
Two typical opera gowns are pie
lurcd. Each hats tine quality Of br'I-
nance ANA Individuality which must
be possessed bN am opera costume II
20 is To- make ITS mark among SO many
other impressive '"i'elles Ana ea'h
NaH "holhrI feature mat MARKS IL dls-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-25

- ends meet in the dress allow
ance is to buy only the best,
y n where materials are concerned,
and to practice those little arts of rem
ovation and repair that keep all
wearables "as good as new" so long
as their period of service lasts.
The ancient and honorable art of
beautiful mending has become almost
extinct. Exquisite needlework is re
quired to make a perfect patch or a
presentable darn in stocking; in no
branch of sewing, indeed, is fine
needle-work as necessary as in the re-
pairing of garments-especially In
lingerie where heartbreaking rents
and worn places occur so soon.
But carefully mended garments
will endure twice as long; in fact the
beautifully mended section is likely to
outlast the rest of the garment, for
exquisite needlework will last life
time. Laces should not be hastily
drawn together but should be care
fully darned over bit OF net, and fine
pieces Of lingerie should be reinforced
with fabric of equal fineness and sim
liar texture and weave. When patch
must be set in, 1t should be carefully
basted first, then the edge Of the
patch should be turned under all
around and hand-stitched with very
fine needle and thread to the material.
Afterwnrd, the edges of the worn
place should be clipped away close to
the line of stitching, turned in and
also rtitched by hand. In very fine
corset. covers or brassieres, h c
stitched seam where the patch has
been Inserted may be hidden with u
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-25
IG7zzzz8~ H8zz29
MzZZIZZXz%z %zzzEZ2TN52z7

trimming Of lace insertion, so ar
ranged that the patch becomes the
central motif of trimming design
on the material Of the garment.
Ordinary underwear may be mend
ed very satisfactorily on the sewing
machine. Bits Of batiste, cambria, net
and lace trimming should be close at
hand, and with little practice good
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-25

htE OWll ltdtncIS.
ened and deftly put together. Cheap
ribbons never freshen up satisfactor-
lily but one can do much with ribbons
OF good quality If colors are delicate,
cleanse the ribbons in gasoline rather
than attempting to wash them in or
dinary soap and water. Black ri'
bons should be washed in cold water
with a few drops Of ammonia. Do
not rub ribbons on a wash board. nor
even too violently between the hands
Dip and squeeze and dip again, then
rinse thoroughly and hang up to dry
When almost dry, press on the wrong
side with a moderately hot iron, plac-
ing a thin bit OF paper between the
ribbons and the iron.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-25

EITH the poising Of the con
q ductor's baton for the open
A q ing notes of Samson and
" Dclilah on November 29th,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-25

K VERY successful way to make
g. ends meet in the dress allow
\ n ance is to buy only the best,
n where materials are concerned,
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-01-07
SMITH StlLS 5000
BALES OF COTTON
RECORD DEAL FOR STATE
OVER HALF-MILL1ON DOLLARS
INVOLVED IN SALE CON-
SUMMATED HERE.

What is said to be the biggest
single deal in cotton ever consum-
mated in Arkansas and the biggest
sale by a merchant-buyer on record
in the south was made in Conway to-
day when S. G. Smith disposed of
over 5000 bales, to Leo Hamberg for
account of the Lesser Goldman Cot
ton Company of Little Rock.
This is the first sale of any conse-
quence made by Mr.. Smith this sea-
son, he having held the bulk of his
purchases, which are the largest of
any local buyer, until today. The
price was not made public, but is said
to represent an aggregate considera-
tion of more than a half million dol
lars.
Leo Hamberg. local representative
of the Lesser Goldman Company, and
a former buyer Tor Mr.. Smith, has
the distinction of making the largest
single purchase of cotton in the
states history, the next largest to the
deal made here today being the sale
of 5000 bales by the, Williams -Echols
Dry GooGs Company of Fort Smith
to the Lesser-Goldman Company last
year Mr.. Hamberg is nephew of
Ad Hamberg, former manager of the
Little Rock office of Lesser Goldman,
and though quite a young man has
had wide experience in the cotton
business.
The cotton involved in the trans
action is stored with the Conway
Compress Company and in Mr..
Smiths yard. The money will be
paid over as soon as the compress
receipts can be assembled and COM
puted, but the cotton will remain at
Conway until the purchasers are
ready to consign it for export or to
American mills.
The sale represents almost half of
the total ginnings of Faulkner coun-
ty for the present year, although
large percentage of the cotton was
grown in adjacent counties and mar
keted here.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-01-07
CITIZENS LITERALLY RESPOND
TO EMERCENT SCHOOL NEEDS

schools. II would pay 20 mills extra
rather than have my boys loafng on
the streets when they ought to be in
school, Judge Holt said
Prof. c. c. Denney was called for
talk and said that he had very little
property and no children, but that he
was deeply interested in our schools,
the efficiency of which, he said, had
improved fully so per cent during the
seven years he had lived here. IF
you decide tonight to close your
schools as means of retrenchment, .
Prof. Denney said, the property val
ues in your town Will decrease enough
by tomorrow morning to pay the en-
tire cost of operating the school for
five years"
President Harton then presented
an agreement which he said he had
circulated for about an hour yester-
day afternoon among the larger tax-
payers of the city. Not a single one
approached, he said, declined to sign
the agreement to pay an additional
five mills tax, and the signers repre-
sented at least $4,000 of the $4,000
expected to be raised in this way.
DR.. Johnston then offered a motion
which was seconded by Judge Holt
that it was the sense of the meeting
that five-mill voluntary tax upon
all real and personal property in the
district should be paid with the other
taxes to the collector this year. After
an amendment by Prot. f. A. Bren-
nan that the chairman appoint com
mittee to circulate the agreement had
been adopted, by unanimous rising
vote the motion was adopted and the
meeting adjourned
Mr.. Harton said this afternoon
that he had not yet decided upon the
committee, but that a number of
people had voluntarily come into his
office during the day and signed the
agreement. He had heard of no OBJ
lection to the plan, he stated, and he
believed it would meet with almost
unanimous approval.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-01-07
year, DR.. Cow feels moved to change
the style of shipping packages, in or
der that the serum will not again be
confused with perfectly bad liquor.
OLD NAME RESTORED.

The organ of the Methodist church.
south, in Arkansas comes out this
week in its old name, the Arkansas
Methodist. Several years ago, the
Journal, in order to represent the
Oklahoma conferences as well as
those in Arkansas, changed it's name
to the Western Methodist, but the
Oklahoma relationship has recently
been severed and the ola name re-
stored. DR.. A. C. Millar, former
president of Hendrix College. now
devotes his entire time to the edito-
rial management of the paper and
his facile pen and unusually clear in
sight into the affairs of both church
and state have already won for his
Journal reputation as one of the
ablest denominational papers in the
nation. By a recent joint action of
both Arkansas conferences the church
in this state becomes the owner of
the Methodist.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-01-07
STOLE HOG CHOLERA
SERUM FOR WhISKEY
SIMILARITY OF PACKAGES
CAUSES DISTRESS TO
UNKNOWN THIEF.

Little Rock, Jan. 7.-Somewhere in
Arkansas there is man, or a crowd
of men. who need not fear an epidem-
ic of cholera. If they yielded to
temptation, Uney will no longer need
the solicitations of the temperance
legion to keep them firmly stationed
upon the water wagon All of which
has influenced DR.. r. NJ. Cow, state
veterinarian, to change the style of
packages in which hog cholera serum
is shipped, in order that it will not
again be confused for shipment of
"obejoyful"
DR.. Cow has received a letter from
a prominent stock grower who recent
ly wrote for a rush order of serum, in
which complaint is registered
against the style of packages used
THE stockman declares that the ser
um arrived all right, but that it was
stolen from the truck of the express
company before it was placed in the
depot, the thief evidently laboring
under the belief that he had pur-
loined a quart of holiday liquor. The
bottle was later found, drained of its
contents, but whether it was taken
internally by the thief, the writer can
only surmise.
AS the incentive to steal packages
containing liquor is now much great
er than it was before the first of the
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-01-07
READ INSIDE OF
TODAY'y EDITION

Interesting matter in the form of
Il double-page announcement of w.
NJ. Harrell & Company will be found
in the two inside pages of today S
edition of the Log Cabin Democrat,
and readers of the paper should not
overlook this advertisement The
seventh annual clearance sale of
Harrell & Company will open next
Tuesday and some unusually attract
i've bargains are announced. The
store will be closed all day next Mon
day, preparatory to the sale