davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-23
NICKEL TOn A ..fTn,IEn. :.
Then Casldy Called Judge ..Chran
skate" and Is Punished.

IT LOUIS, Sept 3d. Dudley Reyn.
olds. fifteen year old caddy at the Al.
gonquin club links. aas put on pro.
bation for six months today by judge
AcElhinney at Clayton far calling Cir
cult Judge w. T. Jones Of 81 Louis
The cheapest skate in thc club. after
Judge Jones advised Election Com
misFioner Spseph 4. Wright no; 70 pay
the lad i8cents he claimed for having
recovered two "floaters" from a lake
on the links
Judge Jones testified that ne gave
the boy a nickel for recovering n
golf ball from the lake Sept Q. and
told Wright whs was playing with
him. that the boy did not deserve the
dime because he had not showed \
proper deposition when given the +
cents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-23

Mrs II T. Irving of Portland visited
with friends here on Tuesday.
Mayor Hugh D. Smith and Dr. f. r.
Dorm were business visitors in Hepp-
ner the first Of the week.
r. 3. Stanfield made a short trip
to Portland the first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. g. Smith were in
town Yesterday from their Meadow
home
Rev. j. F. Cook and family arrived
here Wednesday and Immediately
moved into the VI. f. parsonage Mr.
Cook will hold the firsr service Of the
conference year sunday morning az
the VI. f. church
Echo Is being wen represented at
the Roundup this year as 1t is every
year. A large number are going up in
their own automobiles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-23
HAPPINESS SOUGHT FOR
N. Y. SCHOOL CHILDREN

NEW YORK. sept 23.-The open
ing of the school year in New York
will witness the Introduction Of q
system ~ health and hygiene insiruc-
tI1n Tor children under the direction
oi the department of physical train
Ink. hygiene and athletics OF the pup
lic schools. New Tork school Off
cIala deeSe that school days mas
be made the most heaHhlul and hap
py of all life" ln order % accom-
plgh this hercuiean efforts vii be-
made to eliminate all heal. -depreas-
Ing influences OF school life. Amons
the essentials is 70 place children IN
seats that are fitted for them, prop
er ventilation. and cleanliness Daily
I Inspection in hygeuic conditions viii
7 be made By teachers a, the opening
I of school each morning. and special
attention will be gwen TO symptoms OF
Infectious diseases. The cooperation
of parents viii be sought, and the lat
ter win receive pamphlets and In
4 Atructions regarding the safeguarding
OF the health Of the child and the
children will be taught lessons Of
health and hygiene in the school.
Dr. CHAMPION, director Of this line
Of work. has Issued valuable sugges-
tons to children and teachers. recon-
mendlng shat they should rise
promptly. take breathing and sitting
up exercises. eat slowly and chew
we'll, care Tor their own clothing
desks, etc, keep correct sitting and
standing posture, drink plenty Of wa
ter: be careful 10 use individual
drinking cups or the bubble iountain'
play in the fresh ain; retire regularly.
he also lays particular emphasis up
on the necessity of properly washing
the face, neck, hands and chest. a
cold splash on the race and body Is
recommended Clean finger nails are
required, likewise clean teeth, ana
cleanliness in everything either in the
school or home Physical exercises
ana athletics are also included In the
plan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-23
NEPHEW OF KAISER
KILLED IN BAIK ANS
Frederick william Of Hesse, Eighth
German Prince to Die In Battle.

BERLIN, Sept %. Frederick Will
liam Of Hesse has been killed at Cara
orman it was announced officially
by the war office today in its report
on operations on the Balkan front.
Prince Frederick William was born
In 1893 at Frankfort on-the Main, the
eldest son Of Prince Frederick Charles
Of Hesse and Princess Margaret, sis
ter Of the German Emperor.
Prince Frederick William is the
second Prince Of the House Of Hesse
to be killed in the war, Prince Max.
imllian falling on a French battle
field. Seven other German Princes
have been killed during the war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-23

Consult the list of toll rates to cities
hereabout; it's in the front of your
Bell directory.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-23

Tickets on sale TO the 30th Of
this month at the low round
trip fares. good for return IN
IA October 3lst
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-23

Republicans in thirty Of the forty
counties In Montana have named Miss
jeanette Rankin Of Missoula ~ their
choice for "congresswonan" ~ large
and IN spite Of the fact that the state
h usually democratic. she stands
fair chance Of being elected, It IL said,
Even II she IL defeated she viii
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-23

have the distinction Or being the first
woman nominated for congress by
one Of the two leading political par
ties.
Miss Rankin came out on dr.
platform and has anti-liquor inter.
egts back Of her. The suffrage element
which Is strong In Montana II also
supporting her
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-23

National suardsmru came back
home ia day coaches without a muir
mur but then coming home IL not the
same as going 10 the front
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-23
PILES CURED At HONE BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD

II you suffer from bleeding, itching, blind
or protrudlng Piles, send me your address,
and I will tell you how to cure yourself at
home by the new absorption treatment and
will also send some Of this home treatment
free for trial, with references from yonr
own locality II requested. Users report i'm
mediate relief and speedy cures Send no
money, but tell others Of this offer Write
today to Mrs. NJ Summers, Box p. Notre
Dame, Ind.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-05-24
FOLLY IN DEMAND =
FOR SHORT TRAINS
MADE BY UNIONS
Might Just AS Well Ask Country To
Return To Sailing Boats
And OK Carts

Washington, D. C.-To the public
that pays every dollar of the railroad
bill (and forty-five cents of every dol
lar paid for transportation is for
"ages) the leaders of the four
brotherhoods of railway employees.
who are demanding increased pay.
say: "All the railroads have to do
TO meet our demands for higher
wages is to shorten their trains, move
freight more rapidly, and escape the
penalty Of overtime wages
The fallacy of this statement. which
rs the last-ditch argument used in
support of the demand for Increased
wages, is we'll shown in the following
editorial which appeared in the
washington, D. G. Times Of April 10.
under the heading "a Mad Freight
Train Idea"
Everybody in the ranks of the
general public will agree with the
raliWay managers that the Campaign
wnich ; the railway workers are wag-
or trains, while at the same time de-
nanding higher pay and fewer hours
oI work, rs OF all possible claims the
most preposterous. Indeed, in econom-
.cs Il is an ideal little short of mad.
me railroads have spent hun
lreds Of millions of dollars lowering
.Tades, eliminating sharp curyes'
)allast1ng roadbeds and putting in
ieayy rails, SO that powerful loco
motives, larger cars, and longer trains
Gould be handled in one movement
: this object. had not been achieved
ANYWAY wages never could have been
ndvanced to the point at which they
iuready nave arrived and traffic rates
Ssver could have been held down
Where they are today without the
yhole railroad system Of the United
states being made financial wreck.
Any child can see that if, after
he principal railroads of the coun-
ry have been reconstructed to haul
he heavier tonnage in mass, you cut
every freight train in half, the cost
of operation must be increased stu
pspdously, with two locomotives
Where one now does, with two engi-
6eers where one now does, with two
'remen where one now does. with
TWO conductors where one now does.
WITH virtually two whole train crews
Where one now does, not to speak of
the new equipment and the new ter
minal facilities that would be needed.
dlrerent from urging that the world
20 back from the steamships OF to.
day to the sail barks of centuries
ago. from the railroads themselves
70 the stage coaches and OK carts of
the past. 1t is like suggesting that
The farmer himself drive his wagon.
load OF produce in small lots day af-
er Day 70 the distant market of the
city instead of loadins 1t in bulk into
yNes ~ feil,"
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-05-24
RAILWAY STRIKE !
WOULD INFL|CT
STAGGERING Loss
Would Cut Farmers Prices, Stop In
dustry And Face Cities With
Starvation

New York.-On one point related to
the demands of the unions Of train
service employees for heavy increase
in wages the sentiment of the general
public has been expressed in no un-
certain terms. That is on the ques-
ton Of strike.
Declarations have come from every
quarter that an interruption of trans
portation will not be tolerated by the
public, but will call forth drastic ac-
tion. The enormous injury to the
country that would result from q ma
tiSn-wide strike Of train service em-
ployes is discussed by writer in
the March National Magazine, from
which the following extract is taken:
What such strike would mean to
the American people cannot he set
forth in mere facts and figures. 1t
can be dimly imagined by those who
realize what an intimate and vital
part railway transportation plays in
every industrial activity Of the coun-
try.
There is scarcely a person in any
part of the land who would not be
immediately affected If the millions
Of busily turning wheels on our
nearly. three hundred thousand miles
" IallMdy were 10 Slop loT single
day: If the tie-up continued for a
week, the blow to the industry of
the country would be greater than
that caused by any panic of recent
history. To the big cities Of the coun-
try. and particularly to the cities of
the eastern seaboard it would mean
cutting off of the food supplies that
would place the inhabitants virtually
in state of siege. In the case of
many food products these cities do
not carry on hand a stock sufficient
to feed their people for more than q
week. and in the case OF some, such
as milk and fresh vegetables, supplies
are replenished daily. The stoppage
OF transportation, therefore, would
mean suffering and want to these city
dwellers, and If continued for long
would threaten many Of them with
actual starvation.
To the farmers Of the country a
general railroad strike would be a
catastrophe, only less serious. Cut
off from his market, the farmer could
not move his produce. and the price
of grain and other staples would be
value Value of more or '"0' 'perishabIe ] ie Articles Articles
would disappear entirely. The great
Industrial plants of the country would
soon be forced to close down follow.
Ing the. declaration Of strike be-
cause they could not obtain supplies
they ship their finished products to
market. Their plants would soon be
idle, and millions Of men would be
thrown out of work. With the in
come Of practically every class Of
citizens either seriously cut down or
suspended entirely, merchants would
transact little business, because there
would be few purchasers. In short,
the industrial activities Of the whole
country would be virtually palsied
from the moment the railroads ceas-
ed to operate.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-05-24
Church Service Directory


]. w. Elkins. M. E.:
Pageland, 1st Sunday at 8: p.
m. and 3rd Sunday $50 p. m.
Zion, 3rd and 4th Sundays at
II o'clock.
Antioch, End Sunday at IL.
Mt. Croghan. End Sunday at
$50 p. m. and 4th at s. p. m.
Zoar, 1st Sunday, Mt IL o'clock.
Sunday school at all the above
churches at 10 o'clock.
R. w. Cato, Baptist:
Mt. Pisgah, 3rd Saturday 3. D.
m. and Sunday at IL. Sunday
school at 10.
Mt. Moriah, lst Saturday at 3
p. m. and Sunday at II. Sun.
day school at 10.
Bethel, End Saturday at 8. p. m.
and Sunday at II o'clock. Sun
day school at 3 except on End
Sunday.
B. S. Funderburg, Baptist:
Pageland, End Sunday at IL
and 8, and the 4th at 8. Sunday
school at 10.
Dudley, End Sunday at a and
the 4th at II. Sunday school at
3 except on the 4th when it is
at 10.
Leon Funderburk, Baptist:
Liberty Hill. End Saturday at 3
and Sunday at IL. Sunday
school at 3, except on the End
Sunday at 10.
A. ]. Crane, Presbyterian:
Pageland, 1st Sunday at and
3rd at 8. Sunday school at 10.
Salem, 3rd Saturday night at
8 and Sunday at ii.
Beulah, 1st Sunday at II and
3rd at 4.
]. w. Quick, NJ. P:
Pageland, 3rd Sunday at IL
and End at $3.50. Sunday school
at 10 except on the End Sunday.
A Boy fell into a pond, and
when a man who was passing
pulled him out he said to the
boy: swell, son, how did you
come to fall into the lake?"
Il didn't come to tall in at all"
redlied the boy with some heat,
L came to fish"
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-05-24
Bids Open for School Building

Bids Open for School Building
Notice is hereby given that
bids will be received for the
erection of a two story frame
school building at the town of
Angelus on May 9th. Bids will
be considered either for material
or work. The plans may be seen
either at the office of the County
Superintendent Of Education or
at MIR. R. A. Knights at Angelus.
r. A. Rouse,
County Supt, of Ed.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-05-24

Commencement Program
Pageland Graded and High School Wednesday
Thursday and Friday Nights, May "a, rs, 26
PAGELAND HIGH SCHOOL, WEDNESDAY EVENING
MAY "a, 1916.
salutatory- Mary Quick, Roy Gathings
Piano Soo-Gladys Waltz Altha Graves
Piano Soo-Four Leaf Clover Bessie Lee Clark
Piano Soo-Shower of Roses Leo Sowell
Chorus-Mud Pies Twenty Small Girls
Piano Soo-Harvest Moon Elma Ingram
Piano Solo Evening Twilight Frances Crosswell
Piano Solo-Roesenfee- Salle Ingram
Tro-Yellow Jonqus-
Connie Quick, Stella sowell, Frances Crosswe1l
Piano Soo-Bue Eyed Violets- Grace Blackwell
CANTATA-M EVE
Scene l. Midnight the forest Dorothy strayed off
in search of the fairies Wio Wps appear she fol-
Scene q Queen and her court The elves enter and
tell of the capture of Dorothy Dorothy Princess
The spirit of Dawn and demands that the Queen re-
O0eon OO1o,ny Nah LuSl9 %as F''rd Funderburk deI
Herald :. >. .. Bynum Moore
Arbutus Evelyn Ralings
Innocence .. Elizabeth Cato
Flowers Eight Girls
Will -othe Wisps :, Thirteen Girls
Little Green Elves Six Children
Spirit of Dawn Virginia Rutledge
PAGELAND HIGH SCHOOL, THURSDAY EVENING
MAY 25, 1916, $50 P. M.
THE TURN OF THE TIDE
Act l. The thermans home. Jonas Adrich "reminiscences
of the wreck-A sorm-Entrance of Bowe knife Tack-Aunt
Beckys opinion Of hm-Peppers story-Suns gun-The Sc
cret between Clyde and Lilan-Pirates rob the house.
Act q Frky and Pepper fall out-Cyde shows his coors
to Jonas AldrdhThe old takes drinking hide his
sorrows-Pepper goes for can,s-Lian soloquy-Pepper
tells Aunt Becky the conversation he overheard Meeting of
Clyde and St MorrisThe combat-Deat Clyde lack and
Rube
Act 3. One later-Pepper's dream-Capt ST. Morris
tells his story to Susenterupton by onas-Hs resolution
to reformAunt Beckys opinion of -Arrval of Col Els
worthDiscovers Sue be his daugheSurprise others
Proposal to LlianHappy conclusion, with sougWat for
the Turn of the Tide"
onas Aldrch Reuben Outen Fisherman of the Goa
Capt Hugh ST. Morris Austin Brewer Com. of the Tidal Wav
Coi. Ellsworth Curtis Laney A wealthy ship own
Herman CLYDE John Blakeney Captain of the Prat
Bowie Knife Jack Worth Taylor !
Sling Shot Rube Alger Blackwell I THap
Pepper Frank Edgeworth A coored individu
Rebecca Maude Sanders The Fsherman wife quiet bod
susie Aldrich Maude ORburn The Ocean Wa
Lillian Lacy connie Quick ClydeS deserted wi
Frisky Ruby Quick With no one tn IN,
PAGELAND HIGH SCHOOL, FRIDAY EVENING
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-01-10

ANDCOUNT
-. .4#h.- .5-'.kt.s ! ...,E
z CONFER

Washington, Jan. 10.--Count Won
Bernstorff( the German ambassador,
and Secretary Lansing had another
conference in the Lusitania negotia-
tions which both agreed should be
described as confidential
The ambassador expects to confer
with the secretary again inside of a
week and then not again on the sub
ject. That fact is said by those con-
versant with the case to mean that
Germany and the United States have
approached a point in negotiations
where only one more exchange between
Washington and Berlin will be neces-
sary before the long controversy is
ended s 49, s-
American officials in all quarters
described the situation as very hope
fur and reflected the view that a sat
isfactory settlement was in sight
which will include indemnities for the
115 American lives lost and some ex-
preston Of regret or disavowal which
will be mutually satisfactory to Ger
many and the United States e.
President Wilson, Secretary Lansing
and the German ambassador are prac-
tically the only officials in the secret
of the negotiations, but it is known
that the principal point which has
been delaying a final settlement was
the phraseology. Germany has con-
tended that the best disavowal she
could offer was her orders to submar-
inc commanders not to repeat such, an
incident and that she could not dis
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-01-10
Roosevelt Is Playing
a Deep Game---Is Old
Guard Playing With Him?

Theodore Roosevelt, formerly republi-
can president and leader. but now bull
moose leader and in fact the bull
moose party. Within a few days
Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania and
Senator Smoot of Utah, two men who
were anathema to Roosevelt in 1912,
have said they would be glad to see
him back in the republican party and
have added that he always was a wise,
strong leader and that they never had
any trouble with him when he was
president.
It is just possible that these gentle
men are for Roosevelt as against any
other candidate except Elihu Root and
/ 1t Is also just possible that they have
made up their minds to draw Roose-
Welt on a little. III he is nominated
they will be able to say that they
favored his return and are ready to
work with him. IL he is not nominated
their present attitude may help to
bring him in line for the nominee.
Meanwhile it is evident that Roose-
welt is playing a deep game of politics.
He wants to get back in the arena.
He has chosen a path which may or
may not bring him into power. It is
| the path OF extreme Americanism.
Roosevelt knows that without a new
issue which will sweep aside old
antag agonisms he cannot beat woodrow
Wilson. He is just as confident that
given such an issue he can do it. Am
ericanism is his battle cry. He has
denounced Germany but the Germans
understand that it was not so much
hatred of them which drew him on as
hatred Of woodrow Wilson. He has
said that the present administration is
anaemic. 1t should in his Judgment
have protested against the German
occupation of Belgium. This he says
would have prevented the other en-
lcroachments of the belligerents on our
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-01-10
TERRIFIC
!. POWDER
BLAST

Philadelphia, Jan. 10.-Three men
We're killed and q number injured ir
an explosion of smckeless powder
early this morning at the plant of the
Du Pont Powder works at Carneys
Point, n. ]. 1t has paen reported that
a large number of men lost their
lives. but after an Investigation the
superintendent said only three were
dead.
The cause Of the explosion is not
known but according to the superin-
tendent there Is no suspicion that the
blast was due to outside agencies. A
report that arrests have been made
was denied. The blast was a terrific
one, and was felt 25 miles away.
Wire communication with the plant
was cut off by the shock, with a re-
suit that the widest Iumors prevailed
until daylight cleared away the eX-
tent of the accident. The property
loss is said to be comparatively small
as the explosion occurred in a build
ing some distance from the main
buildings of the big plant.
One Of the reports in circulation Is
that government agents and secret
service men from the DUPONT police
force have been watching suspicious
persons who went to the plant from
Wilmington. Delaware by boat, and
that two carrying bombs and fuses
were arrested. C, B. Landis, a rep
resentative of the company, branded
all these reports as false.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-01-10
Democratic Meeting Was
Love Feast for Bruegqer--
Breach Growing Wider


by central committee.
noticeable meeting
Bruegger appointed the ma
him
to
opposition faction
emphasizes the fact that the breach
Of the
wi
u
attending the meeting Richard Peyton Will
and A Devils
M. J.. D. H.
F. Minot; Macarthur
Carmody, M. Hildreth and Ed Cole. Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-01-10
PROBING
Big RIOT
IS BEGUN
More Than 200 Have Been
Arrested in Connection
!. With Strike Outrage.

Youngstown, Ohio. Jan. 10.--The
grand jury began an Investigation into
the riot in East Youngstown Friday
night and Saturday, and more than
200 men have been arrested as parti-
cipants in the rioting, the majority of
these to be held pending the out
come Of the probe.
The gates of the Youngstown Sheet
and Tube Co. plant, which have been
tied up because of the strike of labor
ers were re-opened and preparations
are being made to lesume operations
soon. Many former employees report
ed and were put tc work. No new
disturbances were reported.
To Re-open Plants.
Youngstown, O., Jan. 10.-Believ-
ing that the situation is well under
control after two days of tranquility
following the rioting Friday night,
preparations are being made to re-
open the plants of the Youngstown
Sheet and Tube Co. in East Youngs-
town and Struthers. President James
A. Campbell of the company said that
former employees who reported today
would be put to work making repairs
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-01-10
Al Tweeden of Fargo,
Son of Amos Tweeden..
Took OwnLifeinSt. Paul
Cause Msspent Youth" Says Note the Dead Man Left
Was Professional Pool Player and Had Been in st.
Paul Playing in Pool Tournament

ST. Paul Jan. 1oN; Twesden Of Fargo, D. arrived in ST
Alvin Tweeden,
professional player surprise visit He walked into tho broth
him
ects of four of caboI acid he had swallowed
Tweedens had found short time before Joe
adjoining
Cause of youth. But Be spent if only last
and good luck-Al"
hadbe in the II is
until was last night
D Jonesw nd comforting
mans body
Wabasha Tweeden,
arrived today to take charge of ais son'sr emains
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-01-10

Berlin, British kuth amara. in Meso
surrounde completely by the Turks
as's 4. sysh SAID the turks % '''
vices is in retreat dooo men hsvns been left Ruth
to the movement
GERMANS TAKE FRENCH TRENCHES.
Berlin, 1o-An offensive has been naugurat
cd by Champagne An
French positions extending
hundred yards point northwest Of Massses have been
AZ the conquered positions Champagne
Germans captured 4ss nuaTg % s1vs" SSs i've s
guard estab Of the allies at Furness
detachnnents at ReIestiany repulsed.
SAYS GERMANY PLEADS GUILTY.
Rome 1o-"Germany pleads guilty" The Giornae
commenting Germanys latest replies to America The
dds that sS % to I Sk Ssi G %
done the and she thus
fesse Of which and Of the confession it
self will be recorded in history
London jan admiralty suppIernentinsl
ment baeshp King Edward VII had by
striking absolutely of life,
off ful which fastened the sinking of the
big battleship.
....a ......s. RUSSIANS REPuLSED
Vienna JAM 1o-It officially
their attacks the Gcian 5asarahian
fronts having been repused all along the Iine "
sz NEW COMMANDER IN NMEsoPoTAAaiAs
London 1o-Sr Percy Lake has appointed oon
esopoan In succession TO General
compelled by III health
in the house of by j. Austin
Chamberlain secretary for India. !.