davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-21

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day o< publication.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-03

ton and Oregon; temperatures will be
below the seasonal average during the
week. +. H. Bowies, Forecaster.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-03

night en- route to have dental work
done
]. d. Kirk returned from Pendleton
Wednesday after weekss absence on
business.
Clair Sturdivant left for Pilot Rock
Wednesday with a load OF fat hogs
for the market, returning Friday.
Joe wilmoth of Ritter was busi-
ness visitor in Ukiah Thursday night.
DR.. De vaul returned from Pendle-
ton Wednesday, having gone down to
assist in a second operation on Mrs.
Thrasher, whom he reports doing
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs Finch will give the
supper for the dance Friday night.
Miss la Sturdivant returned from
Pendleton Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Starbaum will move
onto their homestead soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Urdahl of Portland,
who have been visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs Hynd for the last month will
leave Saturday morning for their
home. Mrs. Hynd and MIS-. Urdahl
are sisters.
Paul Clark of Alba was in Ukiah
Friday on business
Henry Lazinka and son, Henry, Jr..
came in from Pendleton Friday and
report the roads in good condition
after the heavy rains.
G. S. Andrus of Range is whiting his
son Bert and wife for a few days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-03
FARMERS At UEIlH
PUT UP NOTICES TO
PROHIBIT FISHING
ACTION BEING TAKEN AS
STREAMS ARE SAID TO BE
NEARLY DEPLETED.
Hunting VIII Also Be Forbidden
Heavy Rains Still Continue and the
IIoads Are In Very Bad shape;
Three Loads Of sheep Brought in
From HeppneF; other News.
(East oregonian Special. }


UKKIAH, Ore, July 3.-Many OF
the farmers are posting trespass no.
tices on their farms and will allow no
more fishing and hunting on their
premises and a number of others in
tend to do likewise as the streams are
fished out early, leaving nothing for
the men who own the farms.
Heavy rains still continue to fall
and every day the roads are very
muddy in places.
Dl Justice and Harry Hays came in
Wednesday from Heppner with three
bands of sheep, going On into the
mountains Thursday.
I'D Wright of Halfway, was Ukiah
visitor Wednesday night on business
Mrs. Cummings returned from
Touchet washington Wednesday even
ing.
Grace Gibbs returned Saturday
from Stanfield where she had been
visiting for a week with her father
Elmer Gibbs.
Miss Bitner of Pendleton, passed
through Ukiah Saturday. bound fol-
Ritter to visit her sister. Mrs. Graham
la, Carl, Glare and Charley Sturdi-
want and Marion Martin left for Pen
dleton Saturday on business, return
ing Monday.
George Ness of Pendleton was in
Ukiah a few days last week buying
horses.
Mr.. McCampbell of Dale came in
Saturday to visit with relatives for
awhile.
Rev. w. A. ReplOgee left Ukiah Sun
day, his time here having expired.
Noel Warden son OF William War
der, returned to Ukiah Monday after
several months absence.
Mrs. A. D. Sloan and son Delos,
passed through Ukiah last week, go
ing in to Grant county to visit her
brothers, Lou and Chance Case.
Mrs. Clark and children of Port
land and daughter Of William Warden
came to Ukiah Monday. Mrs Clark
has rented a cottage from Mr. Welch
and will remain here for a while with
her father.
George Beard, Roy Arbogast and
Ira Arbogast, passed through Ukiah
Monday with three loads of fat hogs
for the Pilot Rock market.
Nate Ranes, and Ben Colvin passed
through town Tuesday with two car
loads of beef cattle.
Alex Simpson left wednesday morn
ing for Spokane where he will re-
main
Donald Ross of Pendleton, is here
looking after his interests Mr.. Ross
has a large body of land near Ukiah,
and his sheep are camped here for
a while.
Mrs. William Baker of Meadow
brook farm near Dale, passed through
Ukiah Thursday en- route to Pendle-
ton.
Miss Freda Hector of Ritter has
accepted a position at the Peterson
hotel
Mrs. John Shelby of Range was a
guest at the Peterson hotel Thursday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-03

The committe estimates there are
about 525.00o refugees in the eau.
casus and in Persia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-03
BRIDGE OVER RIVER
At RIETH IS AGAIN
SEEN TO Be NEEDED
RESIDENTS URGING ACTION BE.
FORE SCHOOL OPENS FOR
THE NEW TERM.
Heavy Rains Of last Week put Roads
In Very Bad Condition Between
Terminal Town and PendletOn;
Highway Along Bluff May BE
Rushed Through TO Completion.
(Eest oregonian Special. J

RIETH, ore, July 3.-Since the
heavy rain of last week the roads be-
tween this place and Pendleton are
almost impossible ror autos, being
badly washed In several places It is
sincerely hoped the grading Of the
new road along the bluff will be rush
ed through and also the building Of
bridge across the river at this point.
The time is fast approaching when
school will open for the fall term and
once again the problem of getting the
Birch creek pupils across the river
will have to be met. 1t is very prob
able the railroad company will not
countenance the use of their bridge
for pedestrians much longer. BY act
ual count there are I6 pupils on the
south side Of the river to attend
school here and a large population
now settled on that side makes it abb
solutely necessary that some action be
taken on the bridge proposition.
X. b. Anderson of the engineering
force has retdrned from Messner and
will be located here again for the
present.
w. F. Lynch returned Saturday
from Spokane and is looking after the
construction OF the ice plant here for
the Pacific Fruit Express Co.
w. I, East, special car agent OF
Portland. returned home on No. II
Saturday after spending most Of the
work at the local station.
T. p. Curtain of Vancouver, Wash ),
moved his family here last week and
will live In tent town. on the south
side of the river. Mr.. Curtain will be
employed in the car department of
which his son, J ]. Curtain is the
foreman.
r. r. Rudd, machinist at the
round house, is enjoying a few days
on the Deschutes river on a fishing
trip.
Geo Geanakapolus went to Port
land on No. II Friday noon
During the windstorm and cloud
bust last Monday one OF the outbuild.
ings at the school mouse was blown
down the side hill and totally demol-
ished Water from the hills poured
down the gullies. flooding the entire
north side Of the railFoad yards but
doing no material damage outside of
mud deposits when the water was
gone
f NJ Brooks formerly engineer at
the power plant here, has moved his
family to Pendleton where they will
reside for the present.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-03
P|MPLES AND SKIN
ERUPT|ONS DANGER
SIGNS Of BAD BLOOD
First Sign of Blood Disease.

Pimples, scaly itching skin, rashes
burning sensations and Scrofula denote
with unfalling certainty a debilitated.
weakened and impure state of the
blood The trouble may have been in
your blood from birth. but no matter
how you were infected, you must treat
II through tho blood. 1t is a blood dis
ease, You must use S. S. s.. the stand
ard blood tonic for SO years. II you ex-
pect relief For purifying the system,
nothing Is equal TO it. The action OF
s S. S. Is to cleanse the blood. II soaks
through the system direct to the seat
OF the trouble--acting as an antidote
20 ncutralize the blood polsons. 1t re-
vitalizes the red blood corpuscles, in
creases the flow 30 that the blood can
properly perform its physical work.
The dull sluggish feeling leaves you
the complexion clears up. Even long
standing cases respond promptly. But
YOU must take $. s. S. Drugs and sub
stltutes won't do, Get s., S. $. from
Vice write to Swift Specific Co. Allan
Ia. Ga
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-03

NEW YORK, July Distributor
Of 1000 oxen to 1000 Armenian famil'
les in Is villages of the Russian eau
casus was reported by the American
committee for Armenian and Syrian
relief. These families were refugees
who are returning to their homes fol
lowing the advance of the Russian ar.
mics into Turkey. The consul added
that thUe was still need for expendi-
ture on a large scale.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-03

One of the best players football
players) ever developed at West
Point, Hoge was an end, and captain
ed the army eleven which, after a ser
les of navy victories, defeated the mid
shipmen by 22 to 9 in 1918. Hoge al
so was proficient in other sports. He
entered the academy in 1910 from
Missouri, and made the football squad
in his first year.
Among the names Of American
captives taken in the battle af Car
rizal was one listed as Howe" which
does not appear on Troop C's roster.
Hoge, however, is second lieutenant of
the troop. and it is probable the names
were confused in transmission.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-03

NEW YORK. July 3.-Mrs. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt, wife of Lt.-Col
Cornelius Vanderbilt, Of the Inspec-
tor Generals staff New York Nation
al Guard, has offered to the New
York guard a motor ambulance OF
any type to be selected II will cost
between SEQ, 600 and $25,OOO Lt-Col
Terryberry, chief surgeon of the Ma
tional Guard has proposed that il be
a tractor able to draw train Of six
trailers and Mrs. Vanderbilt has as
sented.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-03
BiliOus Attacks.

When you have bilious attack your
liver fails to perform its functions
You become constipated The food
you eat ferments in your stomach in
stead of digesting This inflames the
stomach and causes nausea, vomiting
and a terrible headacne. Take Cham
5erlain's Tablets. They will tone up
your liver. clean out your stomach and
you will soon be as well as ever. They
orly cost a quarter. obtainable ev-
erywhere.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-03
Dnma Yotes Russia Drr.

PETROGRAD, via London, July 8.
The Duma passed the bill permanent
ly prohibiting the sale of drink con-
tanning more than one and one-half
per cent of alcohol.
The measure must be passed by the
upper house and signed by the En-
peror before becoming law.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-03
AIlIes Mistrust Greece.

ATHENS, July S-The entente
powers are most dissatisfied with the
Greek governments purpose to take
two months to demobilize the Greek
army The diplomatic officials made
representations to the government
that month was regarded as amply
sufficient.
There appears to be a growing sus-
plcion III entente circles of the sin
cerity oi the Greek intentions,
General Yanakitzas, former war
minister, has been ordered to Ekate-
nina, near the allied lines.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-03
Restored to Good Health

Il was sick for four years with
stomach trouble" writes Mrs. Otto
Cans, GAINESVILLE, Ohio. Il lost weight
and felt so weak that almost gave
up hope of being cured. A friend told
me about Chamberlain Tablets, and
since using two bottles of them 1 have
been a well woman obtainable ev-
erywhere.-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-03

v ~ 0U@W 0@o 30 9
. WEST POINT FOOTBALL .
. STAR MAY BE MEXICAN .
. PRISONER. .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-03

When poplar plank from Tennes-
see was split open by Junlus B. Bish-
op, Of Binghamton, N. r., Il was found
to contain Is bullets, which, from
their shape and caliber. are thought to
have become imbedded in the tree in
the civil war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-03
TEMPERATURES WILL
Be BELOW SEASONAL
AVERAGE FOR WEEK
LOCAL SHOWERS ARE PREDICT.
Ed FOR WASHINGTON AND
OREGON STATES.

WASHINGTON. July 3.-Rocky
Mountain and Plateau Regions: Tenn
peratures during the week will aver
age somewhat below the normal with
frequent local thundershowers ex-
cept generally fair weather over south
portion.
Pacific States: Generally fair wea-
ther in California, and overcast wea'
ther with local showers in Washing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-03
MAYOR CLOSES SALOONS.
FL IasO Carmen Strike and Some
Disturbances Follow.

Ell PASO, Tex, July 3-Tom Lea
mayor of El Paso, ordered all sa-
looms in FL Paso closed until further
orders as a result of a street dis
turbance growing out of strike OF
carmen on the local street railway sys-
TEN.
One hundred and nine of the lis
carmen in the city walked out, asking
higher wages, shorter hours and bet
ter working conditions.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-11-29
Why He sisnes.

= Il
Il signed the petition Just like the
average man affixes his signature to
any other paper that is presented to
him. The wording of the petition was
harmless. asked the man who sub
mitted it to me why he wanted the
books audited. He said that there was
no special reason, but that If, in the
future. such an accounting was desir-
ed. the county would be in position
to call in an auditor.
(; 4 had no idea such sum would
be demanded for the work, not only
am going to ask the Governor to have
my name taken from the petition. but
| am going to urge him to recall the
commission of the auditor already des-
ignated If he can do so.p
Other signers OF the petition are
preparing to take the same course.
The Board Of Supervisors it is un-
derstood, will resist payment Of any
bill for more than $1,000. The board
has not taken up the matter for some
weeks. but it is understood that the
individual members have decided to
fight any plan to have the books audit
ed at this time, and will emphatically
refuse to pay the bill of Mr.. Moore, if
It ever is presented,
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-11-29
Makes Reasonable offer.

y q
George G. Case, of Meridian. one
OF the best known young accountants
in the state, has agreed to audit the
books covering period of four years
back for $1,000. or sl5c year. Mr..
Moore's figures for this work, it is he
lieved, will be from $4,000 to $4,000
Mr.. Case also has agreed to come
to Hattiesburg at the end of each
Year and audit the books for $3.50.
An investigation of the auditing now
in progress in Pearl River County by
Ia representative of The News today,
showed that in less than two months,
a firm of accountants has drawn 81, 200
for the work there, and the end Isl
not yet. Four or five men are going.
over the books at Poplarville. The
county is paying them $7 day each
Tor their services. 1t is understood that.
as yet, no errors. or discrepancies. of
any Importance have been discovered
The tax payers OF Pearl River coun-.
ty are mad and disguised, but
they realize that they have spok-
en- too late. They realize that the
fight against the proposition should
have been launched before the ac-
countants took up their work, and not
afterwards.
Many Hattiesburg citizens who sign
ed the petitions, are preparing to write
to the Governor and ask that their
names be withdrawn. One man, rep
resentative professional man of the
city, in discussing the proposition to-
day said:
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-11-29
|SHEESLEY SHOWS ARE
ATTRACTING THRONGS
IN SPITE OF THE WEATHER, CAR
NivAL CROWDS HAVE BEEN
UNUSUALLY LARGE.

On account OF the rain which greet
led the Greater Sheesley Shows On
their arrival herethe first Of the week
for q six days engagement, the omen
ing Of the "city Of amusements' was
deferred Monday night, but last might
WAS visited by big throngs from every
section Of the city.
+ The grounds are brightlysillumrna4.
ed with thousands Of incandescent
lights. Bands are playing, Wild ami.
mails roaring; darkies singing and
dancing; ''barkors" shouting them
serves hoarse, all with a view OF excit-
ing and amusing the visitors.
The wild animal arena is attracting
much attention. 1t is a complex play
thing involving an outlay Of much
money and is one Of the most com.
piete affairs Of its kind ever carried
by carnival company
The girl who scales the wall in the
motordrome in an automobile Is an
other nerye-racker, All the tents con.
tain features very ysinteresting.
The shows will remain here all
week, and will continue their perform
ances each afternoon and evening.
with free acts, fireworks and band
concerts at each session.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-11-29
NE is PUT OUT
TILE WITHHERON
ird by Leg as It Stands
Captive Fights Him.

Nov. 2s.-Fred Hoffman,
onkonkoma, L. l., had an
yesterday by a heron he
meadows near his home.
pied the bird standing,
ON Of herons, on one leg
sly sound asleep, He
md grabbed the bird by
iort. The heron, awak-
desperately, and in the
ltruggIe darted its beak
. j ...
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-11-29
|HOWE'S LONDON SHOWS
ARE HERE FOR THE DAY.
FIRST APPEARANCE OF BIG CIR.
GUS FILLS CITY WITH THRoNes
sl OF VISITORS.

T.
i Howe's London Shows, mere for two
performances, came into the city short
ly after last midnight, and as result
4 Hattiesburg and the circus grounds on
Hardy street, near the Cemetery, are
lfilled with excited aud thrilled men,
women and children today.
Twenty-eight all steel cars, Pullmans
and baggage, brought the aggregation
into Hattiesburg over the Mississippi
Central during the early morning
hours, and the greater part of the
forenoon preceding the parade. found
that part Of young Hattiesburg which
could escape from the eyes of watcn.
tul teachers, at the show grounds to
see the canvas city erected.
The street parade, attracted hun.
dreds and for hours, the sidewalks
along the streets over which the long
procession was scheduled to pass, were
lined with men, women and children.
The parade shows the Howe aggre-
CATION to be an unusually high class
circus. The Elephants, loans, tigers
and leopards, composing portion of
the shows zoo, would have done credit
TO any circus. Despite. the fact that
the show has been on the road all
summer, the equipment, paraphernalia
and uniforms appeared to be new, and
everything about the show has a pleas.
ing appearance.
Inc hrsp performance at 2 O'Clock
this afternoon, was largely attended
Tonight's performance at O'Clock
promises to bring out the biggest
crowd Hattiesburg has seen assembled
in months.
tHowe's circus is not generally known
IN this section and many expected 10
see small affair, but they were given
an agreeable surprise.
The perfect Organization is shown in
he fact that the parade was on sched.
lled time. This was the cause Of |
many missing the splendid spectacle !
because they expected it would be |
rom one to three hours late as is the |
Usual custom here. y5
Those who saw the afternoons per-
ormance at the grounds on Hardy |
'treet were highly elated as the show |
PRESENTS variety of acts that from |
ne standpoint of merit are the equal |
'f any seen here with any Of the bic
ilrcuses. From the time of the ground |
'ntry until the end of the perform
nce, the audience was held bH the |
5arious acts, Some of them unusual !
hrillers. Among the acts are the
roupe of tight wire walkers, consist
ng OF four women and three men,
ne fifteen Royal Arabs, whose remark
tDie acromatic acts are wonder, the
5orreia troupe of horsemen were par
icularly good; Cecil Lewanda and
ohm Correia startled everybody byl
heir wonderful bareback riding and
backward somersaults. Miss Wella /
eanette, queen of the sawdust ing.
'he Uyno Japanese troupe was fea-
ure, and the most versatile of the'
roupe was the small boy. Professor
!. H. Dockrill with his $4,000 troupe I
t high school horses received much Z
raise. The clowns must not be over
ooked- for they are among the best
hat have been seen here in years. 7
there are thirty in all
Tonight the doors will be open at
o'clock and the performance will
egln at 8 o'clock The company car
les an immense tent with ample seat
ng capacity and no one need fear
+ being unable to get comfortable +
eat.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-11-29
ooF THANKS.

hank our neighbors and
cir kindness and sympa-
le illness and death of
sssi aa. 49, u (, !, !,
losie Dollfus.
Charles nolIfus.
Mrs. Howard, Dickson.
Mrs. chas. Rynum.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-11-29

rs eye. 7ll
of his pain, young Hoffman
his captive and carried it
where It was put in a cage. He
proud Of his catch he says he
n't regret the loss of mere eye
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-11-29
PROTEST AUDITING

(Connnucd From Page One.) J
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-11-29

| that other auditors have received else
where in the state The Forrest coun
ty board Of supervisors, It is under
stood, viii resist any attempt Mr.
Moore may make to obtain for his pro
posed services a sum in excess of that
which one or two other efficient ac
countants have already agreed to do
the work for.
The bill of Mr.. Moore must be ap-
proved by Judge Paul B. johnson, Of
the circuit court. Judge Johnson to-
day declined to commit n1mselr on the
question. saying that as the matter
may later come up to him Officially,
he could not take any hand In the
fight.
II is confidently believed, however.
that the affairs of the county are safe
in Judge Johnson's hands, and that he
will not approve any bill which he be.
Iieves Ii exorbitant When the Jones
county auditing had been finished, and
when the accountants succeeded in
Auding errors sznonnfine 10 sa1. a bill
afs4s presented as~Aa
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-11-29
YT|NG FOR
A IS STOPPED
e CALLED IN BY
.RTMENT; SENT
w ORLEANS.

iss., Nov. 2S.-Recruit.
ississippi regiment now
has stopped, according
hammond, who was in
,ort time Friday night,
} Jackson Barracks in
here he, together with
.ecruiting officers, will
ut of the service. All
state troops was closed
rider of the War Depart
rs to be mustered out are
\. Hammond, West Point,
Farrell, Greenwood; Lieu
R. Rutter, Hattiesburg.
lmissioned officers and
men in the state recruit
! be mustered out. This
fects regular army re.
rs.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-11-29

ID
scale will be seen in
Triangle drama in Ave
N Theatre tonight; also
triangle comedies. To-
M win be open from 10
q. with a special all-fea.
Of comedies, dramas.
susic, being the Gems
living Day show. Emily
Se seen in "The Wheel of
= Metro drama in FIVE acts;
re will be featured in who's
in two acts. A number of.
adies and animated car
md out the program.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-11-29
HOW COST OF FEEDING
FAMILY HAS INCREASED

The following table shows adj
vance in cost OF living in the Unit
ed States in a year:
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-11-29
E COURT

rstreet, assault and bat
ughn, assault and bat
'ged.
ucker, drunk, $3.50.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-11-29

wards told friends that if he erred at
all It was in not further pruning the
bill
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-11-29

head buried In the mud below the
dge here. white boy baby's
tMonday by pedestrians.
&c. Garrett after an invest
evidence had been found
"a u had been thrown into
you mud and suffocated by a
"a woman.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-03
Leave The City.

Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Root and chill.
dren departed yesterday, Mrs. Root
and children going to Sairbury, Neb.,
whore they will spend the winter
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Monroe Davis and Mr.. Root to Chi.
cago, where he will take a special
course at the Chicago University.
Several social affairs were given In
their honor during the last few weeks.
Entertains Club.
Miss Lucille Dahl was hostess last
evening at her home in Fifth street,
to co.members of the G. T. club. This
was the first meeting Of the club since
vacation and twelve of the member
attended. Fancy work was the diver.
sion. A novel feature of the evening
was the vegetable shower rendered
Mrs. William Harris, who will be re.
membered as Miss Gladys Johnston,
and who was a bride of August. Va.
rious vegetables were arranged in .
cluster and to each recipe was At
tached.