davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-10
CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY
SECOND HAND pEALERs

V. STROBLE, DEALER IN NEW
and second hand goods. Cash paid
for second hand goods. Cheapest
place to buy household goods $40
q. Court Phone 2T1W.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-10
ATTORNEYS.

-. ". BAILEY. ATTORNEY AT
Law. Rooms I. 8. 9. Despair Bldg.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-04-06
RECENT TOWN IMPROVEMENTS
OUT LINED BY RETIRING MAYOR
Continued from Page One


We have also acquired fine new Meth
ocist church building, built of pressed
brick. and placed therein splendid pipe
organ.
Following are the names of parties
who have built themselves homes III the
last three years, and great many of
them are modern in every sense of the
word: Z. W. Winslow, Mrs. Carolyn
Kelley. Lawrence Stone, Frank Comstock
W c. ?. Meddins, J II. Abel. Louis Fon-
taine. Mrs. Mary Lawrence, Mrs Caro-
line Hayden. DR.. Hanson, DR.. Hyatt,
J. a. Steele, d. B. Likens. T.W. Gray.
T. J. Thompson, B. A. Lindquist. o. w.
Neiswanger, Henry Mauer, Verne Mauer,
Annie Mauer, o. K. Clark, OTIS Moore,
Colon Moore, John Carlson.
Those who have rel built and improv-
ed extensively are Jos. McDermott, P.
j. Hurley, l.. N. Fontsine, PIP. Miller,
o. r. Clark, Jos. Riley, Elnora Bray,
w. II. Bray, Chss. Knoll, VIM. Dute-
meyer II. F. Lake. Jr., VIM. Hartman.
The total cost of all these improv-
ment will probably exceed SIPS, 600. 90,
During the time the town has put in
numerous cement and street and alley
crossings at an expense of 81, 200 90 and
has filled in and graded many of our
streets, all of which has induced many
of our residents to construct cement
walks in their localities.
From year TO year the seepage Of
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-04-06
AMEAT OUR HOME PleE

Owing to the fact that we have been
crowded for space and time. We are cut
ting our recipes which We had in
tended 10 use as sort of Home Page
They are al good and we will from this
week on. run from four to Q dozen as
our space will permit until We have CIV
en- them all
We wish to thank all the ladies' who
have given Us this material, and also to
apologize for not being able TO run them
all a. once on . Home Page, as we had
intended. bot. as We have said. time
and space compel US to abandon this
part Of our paper. This is also true of
severaIInteresting articles regarding the
prosperity Of outlying sections Of our
county, sent in by loo al correspondents.
but these article. also. will be published
in future issues. The News ChsmpiCn
continued story will also be renewed.
COMMITTEE
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-04-06

A few days ago we noticed Z. j. Nc
MILAN coming into town IN his auto with
. com Danion sitting beside him on the
front seat who seemed to be enjoying
that day and the ride immensely. We
wondered at the time. however. why
Jim was travelling with such a youthful
little lady. The mystery was explained
. while later tho when we saw George
Andrews coming into town horseback
accompanied by the mother. fine Jer-
sey COW. which he was bringing to town
for the family use and asked Mr. Nc to
haul the calf
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-04-06

water from irrigation has increased to
such an extent, that the present Town
Council has arranged t. install . sewer
and drainage system. the details of
which have all been worked out, and At
q meeting Of the Board Of Trustees, to
be held on April 9th, sealed bids will be
opened and . contract let for the con-
struction of this much needed improve
ment. This improvement will cost from
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-04-06
DOYLEVILLE
Yours truly,
c. T. RAWALT.

News-Champion Correspondence
Wednesday, April 4.
Nearly all the ranchmen are on the
job this week dehorning cattle.
Radium water from Waunita Springs
is being shipped every week to Chicago.
Miss Eva Leonard who is attending
high school in Leadville, is expected
home today.
Bill Knapp has almost finished moving
his ranch buildings to new location
near the main road.
In an Indirect way. we hear that the
Rio Grande railroad is preparing to in
stall an agent at Doyle.
Commissioner Mcdonald made his
usual monthly trip to Gunnison this
week. returning home Tuesday evening.
We look for good bunch of road
work up this way. and we are entitled
to it. Our COW trail to Parlin is about
worn out.
It's all Joke about Willis Bissel being
married. He told US some time ago thar
he didn't intend to get married until
after the war.
The Hard. times dance at Stephenson
hall this week, was attended by the
largest crowd out for some time. The
prizes went to Ed Leonard and Mrs Zed
Scott.
DR.. w. A. Knowles has purchased I
new Ford touring car and will drive Il
home as soon Is the roads are passable.
The roads were just getting dry when
the snow storm of Tuesday dropped II
and made them as muddy as ever.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-04-06

VIM. Whalen of Crested Butte came
down Sunday to attend the meeting of
the county commissioners Monday. He
was called home Tuesday by the illness
Of his wife
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-04-06
$50. 900 to $35. 900.

In retiring from these three yesr5
service as mayor. want to thank the
members of the Board Of Trustees who
have served with me, for their faithful
service to the Town, and to conclude by
saying that we all feel = certain pride
in the fact, that no three years in the
history of our town can boast greater
permanent growth and improvement
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-04-06

The University OF Colorado Glee and
Mandolin club played to a crowded house
at the NJ +. church April 1, which was
very much enjoyed by all present. The
club was afterward rendered reception
at |. o. o. +. hall
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-04-06

John Balm was very seriously injured
at his home near Ohio City Saturday
by being kicked in the face by horse.
At this writing we are glad to report he
is doing nicely.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-04-06

Number IS won the organ at the Par.
Agon school house this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-04-06

DR.. Sullivan went to Denver this week
on business
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-27
Stores Have -Mothers"

The store mother is the latest
method 70 be adopted by the large
stores to make store girls feel there is
Someone 70 look after their welfare:
she ais delps make a girl feel the
store which employs here is not
huge selling machine. but an institu-
ton With heart and feeling. saws the
Philadelphia Record The newcomer
without home or a suitable boarding
house. few friends and no definite aim
n lille Is turned over to the store
mother. who treats each case in an
indlVidual manner. analyzing the re-
luirements OF each A suitable board
iuG place IS found AZ a price she can
afford 70 pay. she is introduced to
other girls q about her own age and
station Reading good books from the
store library IS another diversion sug
gested by the store mother. as are
classes in fancy work. sewing and
cookery. AL taught by the mother.
who IS as a rule. selected for her good
sense acting Wei the part If mother
AL tie girls ot the store 'liIv.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-27

III" Chinese ar,.A,~y ~k5l Fri +, ,,..,
ing confectionery. ana possess tho rs,,
u'a'ion ii having >aMe secrets the
knowledge Of Which our opn confec
TONERS would find VERY desirable. They
are ani" I" empty ~ orange OF its pulp
'n'ir''N' then til il UP With fruit tell,
without on" being able IL find The
Smallest cut iii Tho rind cr ..vrn 4 tinv
hole Indeed. they even EMMY an .c,,
~ ms manner and I'LL il with 4 sort
=, almond n"ugat. without one being
a'i'' !" mi The slightest break or in
gi>ion IN the Shell.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-27
FOR FLORIDA: Partly cloudy to-
night and Wednesday, probably rain
in northwest portion; cooler in north
west portion Wednesday,

The trough-like depression on the
previous map moved down the St.
Lawrence Valley during the last "a
hours, resulting in light precipitation
from the upper Ohio Valley northeast
ward. Its advance was attended by
rising temperatures throughout the
Atlantic seaboard states.
Higher pressure obtains practically
throughout the entire country with
generally lower temperatures between
the Appalachians and the Plains
states. the line of freezing tempera-
ture. however. has pushed southwark
to the upper portion of the Southern
states with below freezing in OklahO-
ma. Zero temperatures and below
obtain over the upper Mississippi and
Missouri Valleys. The winds are
mostly southerly on the lower coasts
light to moderate Partly cloudy
weather is indicated tonight and We'd
nesday.
A. J. MITCHELL. Meteorologist
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-27
His WellGroandcd Aversion

LATE t'ezzle Is strouAlN prejudio cd
against the city mallorler stores.
stated a prominent eltl4en ST periwin-
kle Fer quite 4 srel he bought a
good d"Il ii stun :ron en-. and
seemed to 30 Nell enough satisfied.
hnt ROW rs says he SHOWS thev we're
Just laying for hsm an the t.;n,. Tho
other day be- received 4 aunch ii wire
bedsprines ~ MAJ. tied uia in at,cht
hrndht to saHe SPACE. AMI when he
cut III" Strings the springs spraag
uron him and like To have slew him.
according 70 his report IF tie func-
ton One slr.ng. he declares. t-,ad
u pti ms ewes oUt. another started
~ perQetrate risht into the ear 1wo
oi en- cireumnaNlsated part way down
ms back. several twisted INTO his pock-
ets, one euiied around his neck. and
another rAinhlcd inte lis mouth cutie
ways While he was calling Tor helm
~ course We must always make al.
loWances tor The things 4 Teller thinks
happened when n excited Hrf any.
how, LATE SAYS he knows th,m u,u.
order outfits are menace 10 eivi,.,,
ton and an enemy OF the human
race Kansas City Star.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-27
HEAVYWEIGHT VISITOR
TAKES HIS DEPARTURE

Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Beard and
Joseph Stroup. Of Needham. Ind. who
came 10 DaytOna about the first of
December and had been occupying one
OF Mrs. Mary L. Bonds cottages on
South Palmetto avenue. departed Mon
day on their return to Needham, Mr.
Beard getting anxious to return to his
northern home. Mr. Beard, who came
south because of bronchial trouble
was much benefited by the milder eli
mate He does not, however, look at
all delicate for he is six feet six
inches i'll height and weighs AIS
pounds, and has weighed as much as
400 pounds. Mr.. Stroup who is a life
long friend. has made his home with
Mr.. and Mrs. Beard for 80 years. The
contrast between the friends is very
marked. Mr.. Stroup being OF extreme
" spare build
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-27
L abel the Boxes

Every household has large boxes q,
least fer hats. sometimes FOR furs and
waists and other articles OF dress and
many small boxes Tor other belong.
ms In tie hant tor something al,
Cost forgotten the housekocper often
squanders precious moments in
searching through every likely ooposi.
tory and probably comes upon the
OBJECT OF he. quest in ,he last box
OF the selected group. Al! TINS waste
or time and energy can be saved b.
the use OF labels which record tho con.
tents OF each box Same recently
noted captions OF this kind we're,
Blue Velvet Hat" ). rs Panama
HAT, Small Tack and Nails. Emp.
" Bottles. "C,rhs
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-27
w. c. T. y. HELD FRANCES
WILLARD MEMORIAL SERVICE

Inc regular monthly meeting of the
w {. T. l.. which was also the Fran
ces f. Willard Memorial service. was
held IN the sunday school room of the
BAPTIST church on Friday OF last week.
The meeting was we'll attended. 80 be
ing present. Many fine papers were
read and interesting remarks were
made by many OF the visitors Mrs
McDarlu. Of Quincy Illinois. stated
that she Joined the W c. T. L. when il
was first organized IN that state and
that she was personally acquainted
with Frances T. Willard. There was
a solo by Mrs. ID. D. Peck. which was
most beautifully rendered.
Mrs II. 5. Rishjmire gave a sketch
OF the life of Frances E Willard.
which was elegantly and charninyly
told. Al the close OF the meeting re-
lreShmentS were served and a Meas
am social hour was spent. One new
member was added TO the union. E.ley
en- different states We're represented
at The meeting
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-27
REMAINS OF MRS. J. n. veperln.a
BROUGHT HERE FOR lNreGisss

The remains of Mrs. Amelh -
man. whose death occurred -
night in Greenwood. S. C.. 49,
shorty after noon today. accouneua1a
by son-in-law and dauehter e p
deceased. Mr. and Mrs. Marx P. -
with whom Mrs. Whitman hi -
making her home for the -
years.
Funeral services were held r u
Mary's Episcopal church at 2 o.
this afternoon. Rev. RObt. McKax. n
D.. rector of the church, o0ic,ralke
and the interment was made n -
wood cemetery. Daytona Beach. n
eral arrangements were in cAaFm 4
the Bingham & Maley company.
Mrs Whitman was IS years q -
having been born in Halifax, Nm
Scotia. in 1S4S. She moved via ~
husband to Massachusetts in l19l -
about Is years ago they came b ~
IDA For time Mrs. Whitman reai1
ed IN Seabreeze and for sevefaI years
was a resident of this city.
The deceased is survived b. ~ -
band. j. n. Whitman. who Is n WI
Vile Nova Scotia. and by two dauGk
tiers. Mrs VIM. ]. Cameron. q T.
city and Mrs. Mark P. Hazel. of CfeH
wood s C. She is also survived y
a brother. living in Ellershouse, Noa
Scotia
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-27
MoroooSe Rat-Catcher.

Accidentally | found the cheI..s
method OF dealing vita the rat. ks
shop was-one presumes-lull enough
OF poison to send the whole street to
the cemetery But he pinned his faith
to small animal. which was taking
slesta On the best chair. A mon
goose. he explained. as he carefully
stroked its tail. Now how many mon
geese III that is the pluraD are re-
CURED to deal with how many rats?
And where do you get a mongoose.
and what do you feed him on-if he
wants anything but rats "-Lon6on
Chronicle
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-27
MARKET AND
FINANCIAL NEWS
Observation-Disclosures.

'3'|llI'5. .3.lll'3.Il|!'55''
Kennecott Copper declared a divi-
dend of $3.50
Russelk News, New York, says
there were advices indicating the
presence of export inquiry for wheat
some authorities usually we'll inform
ed stated that the demand was consid
cradle
Scramble of Michigan shorts to COW
er in cotton found very little for sale
There is some United States Steel
for sale at 100 and a few stops between
that figure and los. They may touch
off the stops but on dips stocks can
be bought
Liverpool bought some 10000 Nav.
July and some January cotton. There
is short covering. 1000 reported to
have been lost on the Lacona.
Some sellers in market at opening
stocks wer we'll taken Buying orders
all around caused covering by shorts
and sharp rally took place. After
few minutes rest market will do bet
ter again.
Market reflects armed neutrality
and prepare dness
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-27
BeirQ Polite.

jackson was attending j birthday
party. Tie politely accepted everything
passed TO him. but when a certain dish
was offered him The second time ha
said No. thank You, | only took il
Before 10 be polite"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-27

Mere (mother) Vincent, town crier
OF Iunevi''e, France, with her drum
ano orumsticks, about to call citizens
ana make announcement of official
news. Mere Vincent has served as
town crier since the beginning Of the
war, taking the place of her husband.
""o' despite his sixty years, voIun-
.eered and Joined the colors. Mere
vincent braves frequent lombard
ments, going around at certain fixed
hours TO read aloud official news and
acts.
D.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-27

@Ali copy for change Of advertise
ments must be at the Daily News Of.
hce by 500 O'Clock on the day pre-.
ceding. No deviation will be made
from this rule.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-27
Once a Limestone Ridoe

Inc islands of Lake Erie are part or
limestone ridge that tha ice ago ric.
clers did not wholly reduce Gaol,cs,..
eAi 'his ridge the Cincinnati anti
siinai. = extends into Tennessee
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-27

Miss Jane Gaujot. OF Huntington.
'" Va, cousin OF Isaac =. Flournov,
OF TINS city. is visiting Mr. and Airs.
flournoy AT their home. 81 Fairyiew
avenue, TO the pleasure of Mr.. and
Mrs. Flournoy and their many friends
Miss Gaujot is niece of United States
senator William Edwin Chiffon. OF
West Virginia.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-27

ROADSTER WANTED want a
high class roadster. Will exchange
high class Daytona land. 20 acres, 21z
miles from Daytona. Describe auto
10 me; | Will describe land, or call on
me a. NJ Randall. NJ H., St Peters
oars' Ia 6S-12t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-27

ieNeland party made up OF Mr.
ana Mrs +. zimmerman. Mrs X +.
t.'@Ss and SON Miss julia Zimmerman
afe arrivals At the Ridgcwood hotel
Ter an extended stay. having lust
como up from stay at Palm Beach
ana are making a visit here IN route
Tor their home in Ohio
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-27

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson. of Hol-
~ Hlll. are enjoying a visit from
George Saeer. prominent piano man
uiacturer OF the vicinity Of Chicago.
Ill. who arrived Friday night. accom-
panied by his small son. and will he
With them for about week at their
attractive home on the river front
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-27

j. g. Brown. 11S 8. Kidgewood Of
1ers his Rid&ewood cottages opposite
biodKstt place at bargains 70 per cent
1913 tnan real value. Pay you to inves-
tigate. Am Tues 4 " tfc
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-27

Mrs a Gemmill Of pavtona
neSeh. mas purchased. through \ e..
hotieT. the :. T Hill Residence prom
sIiS on the river front at Holly lIil
MI ana Mrs Hill Will leave shortly
i"f itarWaJer where they own prom
t'7y and viii make their home. They
nave oeen spending portion 81 IT,
Year II Holly Hin for q number os
Years ana friends and neishhorS II
- Town Very much regret their re-
''"Nai' h'f nope 10 SEQ Thorn 1t lcast
g, raSlonalis
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-27

Mt and Mrs. Smith Warren. of FL
mira. n T.. who returned to Davtona
recently from St. George. Ga. where
,hey own winter home. are again
located With their friends. Mr.. and
Mrs. VI. l.. Ross. in the Abraham
apartments on North Palmetto avenue
ana Mr.. Warren is employed in S. II
'oVe shop on Nolusia avenue. They
contemplate making their home per
manently III this citv
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-27

Mrs. } II. lie Tourneau, who stopped
over IN inns city on her return from
'avNsonVlile, where she had been
called py the death OF a nephew. con
lhued her journey Monday TO her
nome IN Eden. While here she visited
ller son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs K L. Evernden. at their home
on Michigan avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-06
SCHOOL CANNING CLASSES
GIVE EXHIBITIONS

The canning class of the Franklin
school at It's last meeting on Tuesday
held on exhibit OF its work for the
summer. Each member brought one
sample jar of every product she had
canned. The collection. which COM
prised about las jars. included al
most every kind Of vegetable and
fruit produced and was very prettily
arranged with flowers. Miss Ferris.
the district agent was present and
gave a short talk to the women. At
this time seventeen quarts Of tor1a-
toes and n pound OF rice were donated
to the open air classes OF the city. The
canning class Of the John NJ Cary
school closed yesterday with an ex-
@hihit of its work for the summer. Each
member brought a sample Jar OF the
products she had canned. About 100
jars were exhibited Miss Ferris. the
district agent, gave an interesting
talk to the women. Thirty and one
half quarts of tomatoes were Donated
to the open air classes Of the city
besides a small sum of money.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-06
Riga's Place In History

Washington. D. c.. Sept 5--The Ma
tonal Geographic society issues the
following war geography bulletin on
the history OF Riga, the capital of the
Russian Baltic provinve of Livonfa,
which has been captured by the Ger
mans:
colonists from the Ger
man port of Bremen began to settle
near the mouth OF the River Dyina on
the site Of the present city OF Riga as
early as the widdlc of the twelfth
century. the usual date of the found
ing of this important seaport is given
as 1901. with Albert I. Bishop. of 1.-Two
mia. as its sponsor. The place grew
rapidly In importance and long before
the close Of the eighteenth century
It had become hourishtng member of
the Hanseatic league, that group of
commercial cities of north central
Europe for so many years controlled
practically ali the channels Of trade
in continental Europe north OF the
Alps.
The older section Of Riga still bears
the stamp OF It's early days. and closely
resembles a medieval German city.
The populous suburbs are modern.
AT about the time that Riga be-
came a member OF the Hanseatic
league 1t acquired the right OF elect
ing its own magistrates, and 1t also
extended its walls. In I547 1t fell be-
fore the Polish King Sigismund II,
and eleven years later suffered great
ly at the hands OF the Russians who
burned its suburbs and destroyed
many of the ships in the harbor.
Three years after this disaster the
master of the Order of Teutonio
Knights, which had been all-powerful
in Livonia up to this time. publicly
abdicated his mastership and Riga
with southern 11vonia, was made
part of the Polish kingdom,
For many years Riga was coveted
both by Sweden and Russia 1t was
seized by the former in 1881 when
Gustavus Adoiphus led his army to
Its walls. Ninety years later 1t passed
into the possession OF Russo after
Sweden's terrible defeat at Poitava-
In previous bullentin on Riga
II was stated that nearly half the
of the city at the outbreak
OF the world war was German.
Among the distinguished Germans
who in the past made their homes
here was Herder. one of the most in
fuentiai and prolific writers of his
country, q pioneer of the romantic
movement In German literature dur
ing the last half Of the eighteenth
century. Herder went to Riga as as
sistapt master. ~ the Riga afhedral
when he was under twenty ave years
Of age, and 1t was here that he did
his first important literary work
Hare also Hardsnberg wrote ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-06

New York, Sept 5.--The pennant
hopes of the Philadelphia Nationals
were dashed here today when they
lost both ends or double-header TO
New York, the scores being to
and s to r. The double victory In
creased the Giant lead to ten full
games. The home team also broke
Chief Bender's winning streak. stop
ping the Indian twirler after he mad
won six straight games since retoin-
Ing the Philadelphia club.
Bender, by great work In the
pinches, shut out the Giants for seven
innings, but Kauff defeated him with
a home run in the eighth. Early In
the game Kauff was easy for Bender,
who struck him out with man on
third. and again with the bases full.
Burns doubled in the eighth. and
scored on Herzog's single. Kauff' 8
homer into the right field stands then
sent In the tising and winning runs.
In the second game the Giants piled
up an early lead on Rixey, while
Philadelphia could do little with
sallee. A wild pitch by Rixey struck
Hoike in the forehead. knocking him
unconscious. but the young first base
man played out the game.
The Rr1yaG.