davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-04

la.rrnniaul clofts wanted "a Wash.
is,st,a. sNsmlnallcns "a tufpAe chtsss
~ NaFeh ~ tesb rrses vsvf q et-
eii,is, s,-aA sNisrivs aNrNnl NaeN'ionp
Nnh paN eAr fAee in"fvNsh cffef'
r,nAenes instfscsiuus unvxofii'At re-
a0aai paItlsaisss ie.tesal '4Np tsff-
tlee Sehaot Nsilors iatEs wEHhina
ielt ~ ~ fa
The daily Missourian., 1917-03-27
Iw.w.CANpBELL In MOVIES HERE
Former N. u. Student Is Blanche
Sweets Villain ut the Columbia.

ctuOSns
Sweets villain ut the Columbia.
Columbia movie patrons saw VIII
liam Webster Campbell last night as
the villain in THE Evil Eye" which
was shown at the Columbia Theater.
Blanche Sweet was the heroine. The
picture will be shown again tonight.
Mr.. Campbell will be remembered
as Bill Smart in the musical COM
edy, The Hundred Dollar Bill" which
was produced by the quadrangle Club
in April. 1918. He also directed the
production.
After leaving the University Mr..
Campbell went to Australia with a
stock company, and later Joined the
vitagraph COmpany's Pacific coast
players. He has played with sever
al other motion picture companies
and has written a number of success
full scenarios.
He married Miss Corrine Griffith of
Texarkana, Tex, last summer. He
is a member of the Kappa Sigma fra
ternity.
The daily Missourian., 1917-03-27

'Tis well for Paul Revere that he
lived in Revolutionary times, in the
days of old. His praises would never
have been sung had he lived in the
twentieth century. The modern Paul
Revere sits comfortably at his tele-
graph desk; he flashes the news in a
moment, and in less time than il took
Paul Revere to saddle his horse,
American patriots throughout the
land. the minute men OF today. NAV
be mObilizing for active service.
The daily Missourian., 1917-03-27
QUALITY WILL REIGN AT FAIR
Agricultural Stunt This Year. to Have
Educational Features.

Equality instead of quantity will be
the keynote of this years Farmers
Fair" says Ray E. Miller, manager
1T has always been the aim of the
students of the College of Agriculture
TO make the fair the biggest student
stunt in America, and that, we think,
has been accomplished. Now it is
time for us to emphasize other requi-
sites than that of magnitude.
Though the chief object of the fair
is fun, much effort will be given to
make the educational exhibits fulfill
their purpose more than ever before
The exhibits will be designed to rep
resent the work and progress of the
departments and will be of value es-
pecially to the visiting high school
students"
The committee on publicity is CO.
operating with the High School Day
committee in advertising. Reading
matter will be sent to more than a
thousand high schools in the state.
The Farmers Fair posters will be
ready for distribution about April 10.
The guide book. which is published
each year for the benefit of the Wis
itors. is now being prepared and will
be ready for the press by April 1.
The daily Missourian., 1917-03-27
THE LIBRARY IN A CITY HALL

For several reasons the plan of a
library in a new city hall is not prac-
tical. In the first place, the city hall
is no place for a public library, any
more than it is a place for a school
room. A city hall building is for a
use entirely different from that of a
public library building. The city hall
could not afford space enough to ac-
commodate the readers in town of
Columbia's size. The present small
library, with its long waiting lists,
shows that a building made to an
swer too many purposes cannot serve
well for any.
city hall and library by putting both
in one building. Both buildings are
as easy to obtain as one 1t would
cost no more 10 mouse library In
a separate. roomy, up-to-date $4,000
structure furnished by Andrew Car
negie than it would to maintain lit
tie cramped affair in a city hall. Why
not have both?
Why should a city as badly in need
of public library as is Columbia re-
fuse a gift of $4,000? There is no
reason for refusing it. If Columbia
will not accept such opportunities for
betterment, how can it remain on an
equal plane with other cities taking
advantage of such offers?
The daily Missourian., 1917-03-27
THE RIGHTS OF HUMANITY

Does humanity have any rights in
time of war? Ever since the present
conflict began, the United States has
consistently stood for the principle
that the warning nations should re.
spect the rights of humanity, but the
long list of ruthless German acts
shows that the kaiser will not con-
form his military policy to that prin-
ciple or even observe fundamental in
ternational law
The stand of the United States has
been firmly patient, but the German
policy is such that it seems the only
consistent future course for the ma
tion will be fighting in defense of the
menaced rights of humanity.
No one ever worked more faithful
ly for peace than Woodrow Wilson.
Note after note was sent to the I'm
perial German Government in protest
against its unjustifiable acts. but the
results were that more American
merchant ships were sunk unwarned,
relief work in devastated Belgium
hindered, plots and intrigues were
Matched by Teuton officials against
the United States, and our citizens
in Germany-notably the Yarrowdale
prisoners-were badly treated. Be-
sides, Germany has committed count
less indefensible acts against other
neutrals, such as the invasion of Bel
gium and the sinking of passenger
liners and merchant ships of smaller
nations.
Humanity does have rights. and
the United States is determined that
these rights shall be respected. II
the United States enters the war II
will be in defense of this nation's
rights and of humanity's rights. At
the same time. it will help prevent
the German military policy from be-
coming an international standard. and |
the dawn Of universal democracy will
be brought nearer.
The daily Missourian., 1917-03-27

Now is the time for all good men
to come to the aid of their country"
The time has changed the sentence to
one with significance, rather than
merely an exercise for amateur stem
ographers.
The daily Missourian., 1917-03-27

Physical well-being is vitality re-
lated to every type of success. Edu-
cation. talent, aptitude and a great
variety of other factors tend to make
life's race a handicap affair. Health,
however. is a scratch" event. where
The daily Missourian., 1917-03-27

Shortly after France. Great Britain
and Italy had advanced their clocks
10 save an hour of daylight. Russia
jumped ahead century or more
The daily Missourian., 1917-03-27

The dandeliOn menace is the Yellow
Peril for most property owners just
now.
The daily Missourian., 1917-03-27

Another sign of spring fever
They're bound to finish in the first
division this year."
The daily Missourian., 1917-03-27

Hurdling records were made, so it
would seem. only for Bob Simpson to
break.
The daily Missourian., 1917-03-27

privilege or priority is accorded no
one. Watch your race carefully or,
in the congestion on a turn, you will
be crowded from the path.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-05
INCENIESO PROCEDlMIENTO PA
RA VENDER LlCOR a LOS
SOI.DADQS.

Anochc Z las nueve fue detenido
III negro de diecisiete amos de edad,
Tue SO dedicaba a vender wiskey a
,os soldados por medic de IN lnge-
7;cso proccd;mien:o que a fin no lie
do resultado. Fl negro les ensena'
naba . Il presuntos clientes Ia bo-
ella con wHkcy, les cobraba ve;nti-
-invo ccntayos per 10 que pudiera
temar cata individGo y al cerrar e
trato. dejaDa una anfoa con licor
en- el hueco de a'guna puerta y el Sc
retiraba: de esa nanera crela poner,
Sc a salyo, confiado en- que no en-
-rcgGba personatmente el hcor . los
5oldados. In agsnte sesreto le des-
2ub,i6 e. iuego y 10 puso en- IA car,
eel. recogiendo,e una botella ron
wiskev y varias anforas vacfas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-05
Ell gobIerno cubano Sc in
caut0 Ia exlstenCia de-
carbon
lei Console de la Deiensa NaciO-
nal iona medidas enfrgicas
CARA evitar la eSCaSez

C0rrespUnGencIa Especial para Ia PhENsA
HAB.ANA, Oiciembre lei Con-
'sejo de Ia Defensa NacioHal acordo
Que el gobierno Sc ~ircautara dc TODD
el carbon existente en- Ia lsla, para
poner remedio al problema de Ia eS-
casez que Sc ha dejado senur en es-
t. capital y en- otras pob!aciones. CO.
mo. resultado De n actitud observa-
da por los concentrates en- ese ar
ticulo. inmediatamentc despues dc
que 81 referido Consejo flo Il precio
q que debia ser vendido.
E. gobierno, c~umpherdo col el
acuerdo del Consejo de Ia Defcrsa
Nacional. ~procedi0 = i~ncautnrse, ha-
c!endo para clio uso d. las fuclZas
de mar Y TERRA. de las cXiStencIaS
de carbon cn la isla. y tai pro"edl'
micnto t-ajo por conSetuenc!a Il
soluciGn del problema que habIa De,
gaGo . ser verdaderament" uiaTman
te.
LIS resoluciones a~doptadas por ct
Consejo dc Ia DEFENSE NacionaI fue-
ron las siguicnces: 'Ocupar por !uer-
zas del ejercito. c~ooperando 4 clio
los barcoS de u marina nacional, el
carbon existente en- los lUgares de
origen 0 p-oceGencia. transpor;ando
4 Ia Hahana 81 neceSario para l"s
ex;gencias del consume; ' dec'arar
lbre en- TODD cl ter-i:or!o dc IN Fc-
| publica Ia fabrication del carbon. s:n
necesidad de guias ioresta!e', anun-
clos, plazos I! requisites 0 "emoro
alguna."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-05
ROBOS DE BOTELLAS DE LA
LECHE.

Trec-cn:emente Sc esEIn reclo!en-
do en- "A estaci6n central de rolicia.
qucjas je los v~endedodores de leche
a tomicilio. relatives L que sc pier
den las botel!as de los entregos que
dejan en- las paertas de las casas
d.sde my temprano. Va Sc procede
= toma- medidas e~nergicas para cas-
, .igzr alos autorcs de tales hurtos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-05
plaza DE PERR0S EN- FL CAM
70 TRAVIS

Atraido- por las sohr@s de conf
da que les dan los s~oldados. cl Gam
20 Travis ha sido invadido oor una
yerdaicra playa de peroS ralI'J"ros
que * pas,ar ALI L. vida resa."d"-
men,e. Conc Is ya tai ci nunrro i"
canes en- los ca~mp"nentos militar"i.
Sc Ia dispuesto hacerles una guerra
encarnizada, Ii que Sc iuici" aver, ha-
bicndo aido sacrif!cados rumeroSoa
doeos ie los que. como de:imos an
ties, hah!an cpccntrado - 81 Iauja
Ell los cuartelcs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-05
Ell BALE DEL CUERPO DE PO-
LICIA MUNICIPAL.

Nanana a las ocho de Ia noche Sc
verificara ell ell Beethoven Hall e.
bale annual organizado por el cuerPo
de policis municipal, en- beneficio de
Ia Union Mutualista establecida en-
tire log del gremio, quienes Sc ayu-
daa en- caso de e~nfermedad, falta de
trabajo o defuncion.
e. bale de manana 'ofrece estar
muy animado, pues tiene Ell atracti-
20 de que Sc bailaran %cincnenta pic
zas. a los acordes de la orquesta
que dirige ell senior professor Smith.
va estan designadas las personas
lue integraran las cOmisiones de
reception, ~obsequio Y orden.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-05
COBERTORFS PARA LAS NIUE
RES DETENIDAS

Como nu-ca So imagirarou las au-
toridadeS que en "a carcei de Ia ciu-
dad llegaran d estar de;enidas mule
res en- Ia can:idad que ahora ocupan
el departamento para elias destinado.
no Sc proveveron de los cobertoreS su-
f-cientcs para mas de Glen ~reclusas.
ESras Sc quejaban de estar sufrien-
10 f-io todas las mahanaS ' para
s~v.ta-io. en- n Ultima session de los
Ccmisionados Sc acord6 n compra
dc dcsc;entas co,chonetas que aver
mismo fueron ~repartidas entire las
G~ereniGas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-05
CHOQUE T DOS AUTO
Movies.

Ed. Lorey, que Tve en- Ia casa MI
nero los de Ia Gale Devine, Gamma
la en- 81 autom0vil por Ia Gale sa.
: al uegar a Ia esQuina de "a Gale
Austin choc6 con orro automovl ma
nejado por J. /. Tenner, de Beevl'
lie. Texas. Los DDS chauffeurs resul'
caron con heridas de poca monta y
los coches con averias de relativa
importancia, haciGndoSe n~ecesario 81
conducci6n q III taller de reparacio'
Ines.
Il agenve de Ia Folicia que Sc
aperson6 en- 81 lugsr de log sueeso:
no crey6 convenience detener a min
! guno de los dos senoreS mencionados
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-05
MITCHELL DICE SER
UNO De Los HON.
BRES MASFELi
CESDE ILXAS.
"Estoy agradecido por Ia teh-
cidad que 81 Tanlac Ia
traido a IA hogar",
dice

50 "''''' ~.'
mas 1T41ee' - 81:
mo deSeo que -''.'>
l"nI"r y" As."' 7'
pos", aljo "',s -'., -sn. ",
<; 81 y. T. -".''
rTr" S'F'"s'
"Haol" ,1if!@2 .t'..' ''7'
cufaEIe I'll 80"
eeHGo (
III non. 40 -pEI r~GtTS-.~- ~ -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-05
FUE APREHENDIDO POR COL
PEAR / IN MENICANO

81 diputado Sheriff Pedro Lujan
detuvo aver en- 81 Condado de Atasco-
50 . Mr.. Joe Jaksik quien con IN au-
tom6vil ocasion0 algunos golpes Z
antonio Ealdes. mexicano dc origen
e d;putado Lujan trajo a JaksiA
preso Y 10 entreg0 IN las oficinas del
Sheriff: Tobin. De doHae sc lie corS!g-
no q Il autoridad Judicial. J"Esih
fua multado en- $lG.S5 los que page
inmediatamente. recobrando !uegO 81
iibrrrad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-05
NOTAS De POLlClA
FL. COTIDIANO ACClDENTE Al.
TOMOVlLlSTICO


En- l." eSguina de IL Avenida { y
Gale Travis sc registro aver q las
l2.l5 o. m. un ~arcidente automo7ilis-
tico en- FL que fu- herido de aLguna
eravedad q srhor F. J. Myrtle, con
Residential en- la -l09 de Ia calIe F.
Delaware. e automovil causante
de IA desg7acia era nanejado por
John P. Darcy. quier fua arresta-
dc por Ia policia.
F! her:do fue t~ransladado = 81 DO
rlicilio donde quedo a. cuidado de
I'm medico que 50 encargara d- Gu
rarlo-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-05
FaLSA ALARNA DE lNCENDlO

AVER por Ia madrugada, algdn des-
ccupado hizo sonar 81 timbre de
ala-ma que esta en- n esQuina de las
GALES Santa Clara : Goliad.
Atendieron los bomberos al Hama
do de alarna : Sc encontraron que
Dor = rurrbo no habia indicIos de
fuego.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-05
SURE IN ALA Ell PRECIO DE
LOS ~CEREALES

Como una repercusi6n de las juga-
das de bolsa en- Ell mercado de Now
Yor. aver subieron en- e. mercado To-
ca! o. precio de todos los granos, es-
pecialnente e. de Ia cebada.
e. trigo habia teaido ultimamente
Il BAH considerable; pero Sc teme
u yueIYa a encarecer mas de 10
que ahora esta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-05
REGISTRO CIVIL.
NACIMIENTOS.

Tn nino y una nina gemelos, hi
Jos del matrimonio Rafael Macsas y
de Ia sonora Rafaela Cara, 81 So.
Flores.
Una nina del matrimonio Enrique
Garcia ' Jacinto Mendoza, lie Gale
San Fernando.
Una nina del matrimonio Antonio
Cara y Manuela Alexandra, 1902
Gale So. Laredo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-05
PRNCTICARAN UNA VISTA \
las COCINAS DEL EJERCITO

Una delegation de damas pertene-
ciertes 3 varias asociaciones femeni-
les establecidas CT San Antonio, Vi
Sirara las cociras mil;tares de los
Campos Travis. Funston y Kelly. FL
obieto De tai vista g e1terarse de
Ia clase de a~Iirentacion que Sc pro-
porc!ona al soldado americana.
Las damas de r~eferencia. - nan
recabado el permiso correspondence,
del General Rucknan. para hacer las
v;sitas que tiene2 en- proyecto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-05

MOLESTABA AL NEClNDARlO

!. las 9. ~ dc Ia manana. Sc h!Zo
lamar aver una amoulancia de pc
!icia para cue recogiera = IN ind!-
viduo que en- estado de ebr!edad mo-
!esvaba al vecindario en- Ia Gale Do
lorosa = Callej6n Stevens. e escan-
dalos4 fue reducido al ordel que
Ganio arrestado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-05

Luando uecesite libros en- espanoi
.1sss a Ignscio E. Lozano.-lls
\. Sta Rosa Ave. San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-05
Recomendaciones al pueblo

AdemaS. cl Conscjo Icocdc dccIa-
rar qIc c< prcc.r.a Ia cXiStcnc:a dc
manteca Y har!na de t:igo en- n Re
Dublica. recomendando eficazmcnte
al pub,ico. a los hoteleS. casas dc
ramilia. etc. Ia mayor economic en-
c! uso Le dicha grasa J en- e consu-
no del pan; deh!eHGo los hoteles. ca
; de c0midaS Y eStablec!mlentoS
| ,ihlicos, reducir cl lamaHo de las
| -acioneS. Sc hace saber que cl 20
| bicrno continue hacienda gestioncS
erca del gobierno de los EStados
| Jn!doS Para que permita n eXporta-
! ion de los a~rticulos de que - care
e ea Cuba, y que cuaAdo Sc haya To-
! yrado h importation llbre de dich0s
rticuIos, ~ pondra terminO 4 n l.
! mitacidn 81 las ~racIones, aunGuc Sc
lace saber tamhirn que IA %proba5I
idad mayor rs que Ia recommendation
.icl ahorro de los proGuctos d!cho=.
lie So ACADIA de hacer, sera Derma'
aente, va que es neceSaCla ' no eau,
-. per ot-a parte. perjUicio al phi.
biico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-05
DIEGUE Ell NO PUDO LLEGAR .
TANPIC0.
(Viene de la Ia. Pag)

!c las posiciones que guardian sobre
II via ferrea 4 fin de deiar esta des-
pejada Y poder r~cstablecer el tratico.
La tarea que t;ene que !lcyar a cabo
DieEueA-dicen los viajcros-hara
que este pierda muchos dias antes de
que pueda iniciar su campaha contra
les rcvolucionarios que c~onuro!an Ia
RIGA region p~e:rolera. ! mientras
tanto. los dichos revolucionarios po-
dram ~prcpararSc meiOr para Ia dcfea-
silva Y ostar en- condHciones de podcr
hacer frente. con mayores. probabili-
dadeS de tXito, al ataque que pro-
yecta DicgueZ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-05
Un americana que hu
~extraditado

Las autoridades cubanas embarca-
ron aver. con runbo Z los Estados
Unidos, al ciudadano americana r.
J.. Lowry, cuya ~extradici6n pidio e!
gobierno americana al de Cuba.
Ell dicho americana esta acusadc
de haber escapado al servicio mill
tar obGgatorio a todos los ciudada-
nos de los Estsdos Unidos, pUes que
estando dcntro de n edad requerid;
nara el servicio, no acudio regis
rarse conforme 10 dispuso el presi
denre Wilson en- una proclama.
Hechas las negociaciones respect,
vas por ell ministro americana MIR,
Gonzalez, cerca de a cancilleria Gu,
bana, las autoridades procedieron q
la apprehension del citado americana
Y Ia 2olicia secreta Sc encarg6 de
embarcarlo con destino a los Esta,
dos unidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-05

Darlo AgulLar y Teresa Garcla.
Antonio Sanchez Y Matilde Cam
pos.
G-egorio Lopez ' Amalia MARTINEZ
DEFUNCIONES.
Desiderio Cara, SO amos, Hospita,
de Ia ciudad.
J. P. Varelas, : dias, sos Gale "
Travis.
NeucuUrero Escr!sra, &c IT amos
S2I Gale So. Colorado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-05

CS pies carsauoS : Go.orEooS'
:, Sc al.v;2r deSputs lie INA ap.-
cac;5. de Lirimento Sioau's. no
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-05
DEFUNCIONES.

G-egor;o Lopez Y Amslia MARTINEZ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-05
LICENCLAS ~MATRlMONLALES

Dario AguiIar y Teresa Garcia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-18
MICH IEAIDING AND
AIgTnLLEHY FIRE REI'DI;TI:n

PARIS. June is-Much raidinp
with violent artillery in some sections
b. the only fighting officially sep1rt-
ID
Eas, 81 Rhmes. the French pene-
trnted German trencher and impris-
oned q number German raids we're
repulsed.
IN tho Craonne sector west 81
Mont Conriiiet violent artillery fire j.
Reported Around Hanonvillers. Hifl
ggg and the Meuse heights. the Ger
mans attacked but were repuls'd
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-18
500 Reward. 500

Ths r-ndfrs e fhIs paper uiI b. pieasec
fa laarn thaf fhsTr b. 81 last aus dreaded
siiasass fhaf a1laurF has ne-u abe - curs
u 80 lfs STAR aud RAT aa catamh
fatarrh is-iur ErsafIF .unrenrs-d - eU1sti
ftaaai Hafrllfiuus ra-lrllas rfrsfifufifgna
fresfnsauf Wnffa fafnrrh E-ii iilrfnr = tnkef
iugrrualif Hud arfs ihru fhF 'atftd - ~
Marssss Hnrfaees q fhs rJsfsu h~rstY o.
sfrayinn fts farmdafian ~ fhs diseass- CIV
iar the r.arirnf sfr-nFfh ~ hriid ur ~ ~
sasustituflan aud aasisfius naflre ln doinf
HHa uarE rIH rraIriHrlrH naHF ~ muct
HfH ln TO- curative uaHHrs - Halia
rtHrrh Msslirine fHaf fhfT a'l~r tfne hun
Il ~ lAaIlafa fH eos raHr thaf H aus te
sHfs sod far Dec af rsafiulanIals.
k.iaHsss sffFNI.1 a fn.. Taieda
tsl.a sd Hf af. uraaaisrs. Gar
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-18
CHILDREN'S PARASOLS
Our Shouting of Lingerie
Waists is Most Attractive

Nothing is quite nice and cool for the hot summer
days these dainty bouses of vOe lace and organde
The variety of styles that offer for selection
unusually large that every taste be satisfied
Whether you a severely plain style, elabor
ately trimmed with lace insertion and organdie panels
you find just the blouse you like in sizes from "a to
46 and in a few up to So bust.
large collars fr fronts and fancy cuffs
important style features. The prices
from our famous "Moneywirth' blouses at S1.OO
hand trimmed creations a $7.95
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-18
CAR OF MEACHAM
CORD WOOD SOLD
AT S6.25 CORD
ED WEIGH SHIPS LOAD To WAL
Ia WAII4A: ME.AGHAM
Gun CLUB SHOOTS.
HoJtest Days OF season Experienced
On Thursday and F'rioay; OtheE
News and Personal NoteS.

MEACHAM June lS.-Frank
sloan shipped in five cars Of sheep
this week 10 Craze mere for the sum
mer
I'D WEIGH loaded the first car Of
cord wood to be shipped this season.
!, was sent TO walla waila. at fs-25
per Ct I'd
The Meacham Gun club held It's
second shoot Of the season on sun
DAY The scores are as follows.
out Of s5 r. NJ. calvert broke IS.
Roy HaHes -. r. Fagan ls. John
Casey 26. John Chaias IL, out Of -
Burdert Ross broke -, A Thompson
Is. James YORK :; out Of 5. Jim
Baker broke 3
On Thursday and friday Of the
! past week. we experienced the hot
test days Of the season.
Mrs. F. H DensUu went to Pen
dieton on Monday 20 have some
dental work done
Mrs. NJ p. welcn and Mrs. Ed
Welch went to La Grande on Tues
day
George Peavy, once resident If
this place. spent a rev days visit
| ing here. but on Thursday went to
Enterprise TO work FOR the Lapway
Lumber Co.
Mr.. and Mrs John casey went 10
Portland on Wednesday morning to
enjoy the Rose Carnival.
Mrs. oliver Of Koiotus, wash. ar
rived from Portland on Thursday 70
visit with her son. ROY Hawes and
family ON Sunday sne left for
, few days in La Graude.
Mrs. H Schrekis- and children
wen, to KameIa on FRIDAY to spend
the day with Mrs. e. Mathews.
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Smith came up
| from PendIeton. to spend the week
enw Miss Nina Ross accompanied
them home.
! ]. Dockweiler ana son Jack went
/ to La Grande on saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. r II. calvert went
to Ia Grande on Saturday Mrs. CAT
vert going To receive her music les
SONS
/ Mrs J d. casey and daughters
May and Jenny. arrived from port
land on Saturday night to spend va
cation Al their summer home here.
; John Casey returned with them AFT
er spending several DAYS at the Rose
| Carnival.
| John Chatas went 70 la Grande on
SATURDAY, night.
! Mrs. Alice sheridan arrived from
| Pendleton on Sunday 20 look after
her timber claim here.
Mrs F. Hanlen came down from
KameIa on sunday to spend the day
with her mother. Mrs j. Baker.
! c. =. A. Lonergan and family mo
tored up on Sunday to spend the
4 day picnicking-
! G. w. Karsell left Ior Portland on
last Monday after spending several
| days here on business with Cases
! Lumber Co.
| Earl GiIIanders Of Pendleton was
| in town this week looking after MS
! wood business
r g. Van Pelton Lumber CO.: was
in town on Thursday looking after
the lumber business
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-18
WAS ARDENT
WOOER OF - YEAR OLD Girl

NEW YORK June Is John <
Manning 81. and millionaire. was
an ardent wooer of 22year-old Hon
ora MAY O'Brien. according TO details
Of the courtship. Brother James
O'Rrien testified 10 in the million
dollar breach Of promise suit O'Brien
described two nights he was a gues'
Of the aged millionaire. how the oc-
togenarian kept In trim by using =
weight lifting machine and massa ge
apparatus.