davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-01

Henderson is stn having trouble with
his foot, which he hurt several days
ago. Allison is taking his place In the
central outer garden.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-01

Yesterday was Ladies' Day az the
park and about one hundred OF the
fair sex were IN the stands.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-01

This little fellow Faulkner seems
good enough 90 us 20 remain here In.
definitely. or az least until he is called
TO higher company Yesterday he main.
tanned the pace he set for himself the
day before and several times won ap.
plause by his quick, snappy playing.
Henderson Is still having trouble with
his foot which he hurt several days
ag0. Allison Is taking his place I'm the
central outer garden.
Funny how small this little old world
Is. isn't it2 Three years ago. down In
Dallas. when we were playing ball a
little ourselves on the side. there was
little fellow playing against us once
In a while. He was catcher then.
but since has developed into an inneld.
err and Is holding down the shortncld
position for the Sherman club-Pote
Hughes. Here's luck, Pete
We're strong for Umps Shaffer. We
like his quick snappy decisions, and
commend his EFFORTS TO keep pep in the
game at all times. II all the umplres
In the association were like him, We
think thered be a better brand Of base.
BAH put up.
Yesterday was Ladies' Day az the
park and about one hundred OF tho
fair sex were IN the stands.
Members Of the Red Cross Society
were largely In evidence. although the
game had no significance for them, ea.
oent that It afforded chance to sell
dozens and dozens Of ice cream cones.
which found ready sale IN the stands
aud hleaohers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-14

Board since its beginning in 1873 in
dealing with the boarding, day and
missions schools and MISSION stations
in Alaska. Cuba. Porto REQ as well as
in the United States. The recitation
by Little Miss Corinne Baker was
much appreciated.
Interspersed between the tal6s
We're several beautiful musical num-
bers including a solo by Mrs. For
shaw. a trio by Mrs. Hager, Mrs. Sny.
der and Mrs. Hatch. and sacred mu-
sic on the Edison.
About 30 ladies partook OF the dam
ty refreshments and a silver offerins
Of $s.os was received.
S. d. Peterson, Milton attorney, was
here yesterday.
Joe Bagweil is in today from his
farm near Helix
Bert Cartano of Athena spent last
night in the city.
!. w Durrin OF Echo made Pendle-
ton a visit yesterday.
Joseph A. Monese. Echo sheepman.
was in the city yesterday.
Bert Cassidy of John Day is regis
tered at the Bowman.
T. s Tllson was up from his home
at Umatilla yesterday.
L L Matlock of Heppner is regis
tered at the Pendleton hotel
Mr.. and Mrs CHARLES Nizer of
Boardman are at the ST. George
A. NJ. Johnson of athena is among
the saturday visitors in Pendleton.
Frank Sailing was in PendIeton yes
terday from his Stanfield stock farm.
Charles Alspach. Helix real estate
dealer. came in on the morning n. P.
train
Adolph Molitor. who is running
bowling alleys in walla walla. is here
today.
William Hodgen. well known
Freewater farmer, is making the city
a visit today.
Francis Beebe. one of the high
school teachers at Helix. is spending
the day in the city.
William p. Hirst and Earl Bar
tholomew of Freewater were over
night visitors in Pendleton.
Mrs. Ralph B. McEwen and Mrs
Henry Barrett of Athena spent yes
terday shopping in the city.
w. L Thompson will go out to Hold
man today TO address the Farmers
Union meeting on the road bond mea-
sure.
Will Gray of Spokane and Charles
Gray of Portland are here visiting
their brother, Harry ID. Gray who is
i'll in the hospital.
]. NJ. Coy. travelling passenger agent
for the Northern Pacific, is making
Pendleton one of his regular visits. He
a summer of heavy travel
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-14
START REPAIR WORK
ON GERMAN LINERS

NEW YORK, April ~14.-Repairs
on some of the German liners seized
here by the federal authorities upon
declaration that a state of war ex-
listed with Germany. were begun to-
day by a squad of a hundred machin-
lists under the direction of government
experts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-14

The Women's Missionary Society oI
the Presbyterian church entertained
the Women's Missionery societies of
the Methodist. Baptist and Christian
churches Friday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. F. E. Boyden. ZIG
Lewis street
In the absence Of Mrs HubbelI the
President Of the united societies, Mrs
Hageman presided. The minutes oil
the last meeting was read The meet
ing was opened with devotional exer-
cises Of song and prayer. Mrs. Matth-
ews read the scripture lesson Mrs.
Richardson gave a talk on the orga-
nization and work of the Presbyteri.
an board OF foreign missions, and of
the efficient and helpful work of Rob
ert Elliott Spear. Mr.. Taft's Fribute
to foreign missions was read
The work of the Home Mission
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-14

hart residence, 1906 S. Second street.
Mankato. Mr.. and Mrs Moore are
70 be at home after June rs at sss
West l7s street. New rorlx CITY. Miss
Herooth was a prominent member OF
the musical set during ner residence
IN Pendleton two years ago and made
large circle Of friends here
Twenty auto loads of young people
comprising the Glee Club and orches-
tra of the Pendleton high school to-
gether with a number of friends
1ourneyed to Weston last evening
where the Princess BuI-Bul' the sue
cessfol operetta given here a week
ago was repeated berore a large audi
ence. The presentation again regis
tered distinct hit and much praise
was bestowed upon the participants ;
and their instructor, Miss Nellie AMI
bal About SIS was cleared above ex-
penses- Following the operetta the
Pendleton folk were guests of honor
at a much enjoyed dancing party.
Among the cars making the trir
We're the S. r. Thompson. E ]. Muir
ply. Tom Terjeson, Harlan Fell.
George La Fontaine. Allen Mclean,
Dave Nelson, Reuben Luse, Fred
Stroble, Eugene Hampton. Wesley
Matlock. Harvey Gerrant and Donald
Robinson autos. which carried the
cast The auto truck also took up a
load of students
Mrs, James A. Fee and Mrs. E. b
Aldrieh viii Ientertain the Current Lit
erature club next Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs James H Sturgis are
spending the weekend in walIa
Walla-
Last evening at the convocation Of
Pendleton Chapter NO %, r. A. NJ.
the Royal Arch degree was conferred
upon Earl Bartholomew. H. s. Dem
ison and William p. Hist. all of
Freewater. This is the third team
composed wholly of Master Masons
from the Milton lodge to be made
Royal Arch Masons by the local chap
ter during this year.
On Monday evening in Warren's
Music House the following interest
o'clock by TheIma Sailing and Kath- |
Whiting Mcdonald. assisted by Edna |
Sailing, violinist: Gayotte (Bach- |
Saint Saens) Thelma Sailing; Sonata /
in F. Major (Mozart) Kathren 4
Froome; Scherzo (HolIiday), Legen-
lie (Torjussen). Hungary (KoeIIing),
rhelrna Sailing; Rondino (Kreisler).
(FrimD. Edna Sailing; |
Erotic CGrieg). Danse Caprice (Grieg) |
Wedding Day of Troldhaugen (Grieg,
Froome; scandinavian Dance
,PetersenD, To THE Spring (Grieg),
Album Leaf (Grieg). La Regatta We
letiana (Liszt). Thelma Sailing; To
he Rising Sun CTorjussen), Drifting
FrimD. To a Water Lily (MacDow-
lD. Military Polinaise (Chopin), |
lathren Froome: Second Symphony
Dancla). Miss Edna Sailing, Mr.. B. A
dcDonald: Duo. Sous Bois Victor
traub) ThelIna Sailing, Kathren
'roome.
The Women's Missionary Society ol
he Presbyterian church entertained
he Women's MissiOnery societies of
he Methodist. Baptist and Christian
hurches Friday afternoon at the
ONE Of Mrs. F. E. Boyden, 116
ewis street
In the absence Of Mrs Hubbell the
resident of the united societies. Mrs
ageman presided The minutes OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-14

~ interest to many Pendleton folk
are the invitations JUST issued By Mr.
and Mrs. William Burkhart Of Man
kato. MINI. for the wedding Of their
niece. Miss Helene ThekIa Herboth N
Mr. Roy F. Moore. which will be sol
emnized wednesday. May at o.
clock in the afternoon at the Burk-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-14

On Thursday afternoon Mrs. oliver
Huff entertained at prettiiy ap-
pointed tea. a charming spring motif
being carried out by the use Of pink
tulips and carnations. AIRS. Huff was
assisted at the tea table BY Mrs. Vir-
xii Fendall and Mrs. Stanley Jewett.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-14

The Butter Creek Social club will
be hosts at another or their enjoyable
dances this evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-14

Mrs Van Pearson. the well known
nurse, who has been seriously i'll in
the hospital for the past several
months. is able to be out today for
the first time. much TO the JOY of
her many friends
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-14

hart residence, 1906 s Second esreet.
Mankato. Mr.. and Mrs. Moore are
70 be at home after June as at sss
West l7s street, New 'rork CITY Miss
Herooth was prominent member OF
the musical set during ner residence
IN Pendleton two years ago and made
large circle of friends here
Williams news., 1917-05-17
WILLIAMS STATE BANK

the Board of Supervisors show ing the collection of $63.OO from the Town of Williams for the sale of iron culverts, and Treasurer's receipt for the same, was approved.
 The report of the Superin- tendent of the County Hospital for the month of April, 1917, showing the number of indi- gents housed and cared for, was approved.
 The report of the Custodian of Bright Angel Trail for the month of April, 1917, showing the collection of Tolls to the amount of $475.OO and Treas urer's receipt for the same, was approved.
 The report of the Custodian of Bright Angel trail for the month of April, 1917, showing the number of men employed and the time, was approved.
 Continued on page 6)
Williams news., 1917-05-17
SlOO Reward, $1cO

1Ae readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages and that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and 9ecss nf tbe Svster, ot tberebW GestroSine the foundation cf the disease, giving the patient strength by building up the con- stitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in the curative powers of Halls Catarrh Medicine that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Address F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggist. 75c.
Williams news., 1917-05-17

w. ii. LOckfldge EXpeIlSe 1.4o F. Spear, Freight, - 7O.O8 M. A. Murphy, Expense, 1855 A. T. & s. F. Burials, Ill c. T. Woolfolk, Exp. 1.5O Frank Bennett, Coroner, 12.5O N. Ariz. Leader. Adv. not 4.5O Frank Bennett, Auto, ---20.5O B. c. Black, Spec. Dep. 16.OO R. Tillman, Spec. Dep. 400 Lorum Pratt IT,, Dep. 10000 S. Nuanoz, Spec Dep. 65.OO G. T. Wall, Services, 10000 F. Dickinson, Spec. Dep.225.OO ! Mrs. B. c. Black, Cook, 5000 E. Ottoson, Cook, -- 5000 L. Thomas, Nurse, - 5000 Mrs. E. Brown, Cook 46.OO M. c. Hart, Hosp. Mat. 5000 w. Hart, Supt. Hosp. 5000 Duffy Bros. Rifles - 67.50 s. s. Acker, Court Order 2.50 s. Acker Asgd clms 1,O31.0O s. S. Acker, asg. bounty 75.OO s. s. Acker, Cash items 643.OO s. s. Acker, Juries 51.8O s. s. Acker Asgd claims, 10000 s. Acker, Road Checks 1,890.0O J. Lamport, Surveying 41.OO Total 17,822.S1 The report of the Sheriff for the month of April 1917, show ing collection of $40.00 on ac- count of Licenses issued and Treasurer's receipt for the same, was approved. The report of the Sheriff for the month of April, showing the collection of civil fees to the amount of $95.0O and Treasurer's receipt for the same, was approved. The report of the Sheriff for the month of April, 1917, show ing the expenditure of $437.52 and refund Treasurer's receipt for $562.48 was checked and approved.
 The report of the Custodian of Lees Ferry for the period ending April 26, 1917, showing the collection of Tolls to the amount of $33.O0 and Treasur- CTS receipt for the same, was approved.
 The bond of w. A. Dillon in the sum of one thousand dollars was approved.
 The Notary bond of Mrs. L. A. Preston was approved.
 The Notary bond of c. H. Adams was approved.
 The appointment of Maude G. Adams as deputy Superior Court Clerk was approved.
 The report of the Assessor for the month of April, 1917, showing the collection of per sonal Property taxes to the amount of $2OO.S3 was approv- , ed.
 The report of the Assessor for the month of April 1917, showing collection of School taxes to the amount of S242.50 and the collection of Road tax es to the amount of S190.00 and Treasurer's receipt for S432.O0 was approved.
 The reports of A. W. Brown Justice of the Peace at Ere donia, for the months of March and April, 1917, showing no business transacted, were ap- proved.
 The report of the Clerk o1
Williams news., 1917-05-17
WHO WINS THE BATTLE?

All other things being equal, it's the man behind the gun that wins the fight. And it's true in other affairs besides battles
 In banking or in business, success is due to the men behind the counter We take pride in the statement that every employee of our bank is instructed to be courteous to the public, and to render every reasonable service possible We take pride in the fact that the officers, directors and shareholders, the men behind this bank are among the leading men of this community, men who can be depended upon, men who make this bank what 1t is today, a strong, reliable, secure financial institution.
Williams news., 1917-05-17

Every Diamond Tire must deliver full value in service. If ever . Diamond Tire fails, a cheerful, willing adjustment will be promptly made.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-04

at all times to attend TO hc eases adj.
iustrientS gratis.
Not only machines sold equipped the latest de-.
vices and supplies, but the building
complete automobile repair shop conducted
injured machine brought into the rolled an
electric elevator and skilled
mechanics take II in hand and partially entirely recon
troleys where be conveniently handled The excellent
lighting OF The building from windows
men detect all finW The majority tho
sruc0n work IL done by machines all operated
The Richmond Motor Company open and doing business
i'll the most mpto-ilatc very time it's
mechanics will he distinguished 10y uniforms The
company is "he best service the most complete servce
the most efficient and the neatcs wOrkmen."
l.. G. Cock is general manager Richmond Motor
Company; D. l.. Moscr. formerly with Motor Co. is
assistant to the W. e. manager, and
H. e. Emrick is at the head Of the accounting department.
formerly connected with Company Will he
the ser' ice superintendent
The Richmond Motor Company is a new organization,
for ii established in September, 1915 with Offices at
OIL East lrond Street and service station mt 1910 West
Broad Fhe rapid growth the business.
service rendered, offices ami work.
shop to he scparatad they wing acw to the most
settled in the spot Tenth and Rrood
Streets Here the Richmond Motor Company smiles nj all
passers-by and invites inspection and trial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-04

You haven't the home Of the Richmond Motor
Company! Then you have been Broad Street
recently you begin sunny Hany wndowed
arrive It's the Ford automobile supply shop.
where FOrds In all styles with all fixtures
seen mt time Thc shop is the path OF all
Ford and wculG-bc It's
corner In town for automohiSts to stop be up
On the of Tenth and Broad Streets the Richmond
Motor Company faces the City Hail. every citizen stops
at some time to hill while doing this
he his machine in the new tire.
general Oyerauling. for type repairs
Equally convenient is the shop the owners
Of Fords who stop the Capitol Square either
the Capitol the Library. al neys the next
corner and to avoid delaying their
ment for supplies Before crossing the vaduct
FOrds to drop for repairs. All delivery stores
catering to Church Hill trade corner and
glance Mt the Ford bodies display the needs
all business will drivers that
different style top would OF incstimable value
The greatest advantage OF the Richmond Motor COMPANY
is its location in the center OF the Rich
mond For convenience there shop the Richmond.
Enter the building Bright sunny rooms spotIess and
lacking in the disngrceac prevalent in most
places OF its kind display the types tons
hest advantage The neat first floor and
unusually large space the building
admits nnumerabc machines. supply room adjoining guar
anees quick work Three skilled in the garage
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-04
sgassr.sssasspsssp
Ia-t1eGL
KEEP YOUR CAR IN
CONDITION

y little extra attention 10 your Ford
car, little adjustment now and thon.
VIII help to keep IL in prime condition
md add to its ability to serve YOU
mos. effectively. Our splendid equip.
mcnt puts Us in Dosit;cr 10 render this
EXTRA ATTENTION To Ford owners.
We Will take pleasure in looking over
your car )ust as often as is needful.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-04
.@<xa
&:,,5II22ay
TAKE CARE OF YOUR
INVESTMENT

Your Ford car Is an Investment =
WINCH produccs only when IL Is work
ing. 1T must be kept in active dai.y
commission to realize tho fullest value.
T" give this performance. the car ike
an! other rincc Of fine machinery. &c.
Iuires occasional mechanical attention. 81
w" have the best OF trained exports
who are pleased TO give this ME.
IH.ANiC.\L ATTENTION.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-25
Tells Bankers at Atlantic City Satisfied Farm
 CTS Essential.
BANKERS DISCUSS
 THE FOOD PROBLEM
Representative of Food AdminiStra. ton Says Harsh Measures are Not Contemplated; That Cooper
 ation.. is Relied Upon.

Atlantic City, Sept. 24.-Agriculture in its relation to war and the part bankers should play in aiding Amer ica to feed it's allies were the chief topics today before the preliminary sessions of the American Bankers association The general convention will formally open tomorrow. The feature today was meeting of the az ricultural commission at which the food problem in it's relation to if nance was discussed by several bank CTS.
 Declaring that food will end the war, G. H. Powell. a. representative ot Herbert c. Hoover, said the food ad- ministration is going to proceed upon the assumption that the food problem can be worked out mot through dras- tic laws but through the patriotic CO operation of producers an.1 consum- CTS and all other agencies"
 Bradford Knapp, in charge of agri- cultural work in the South. told the bankers he was greatly disturbed over conditions in that section, surround ing the marketing of the crops.
 "One thing" he said, lis absolutely essential if we are to do our duty for the world in this crisis, and that IS satisfied body of farmers. If they are not satisfied we are not going to ger the production we are going to need next year. '.NNHk
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-25
MEANS MURDER CASE
 HEARD AT CONCORD
Testimony Shows Mrs. King Could Not Have Fired the Shot That
 Took Her Life.

Concord, N. C.. Sept. 24.-Dr. Will liam H. Burmeister, chief coroner's physician of Cook county, testified to- day at the preliminary hearing of Gaston B. Means that in his opinion it would have been impossible for Mrs. Maude A. King to have held the pistol which inflicted the fatal wound in the back of her head near here August 20. Means, who is charged with the murder of Mrs. King, testi- fled at the coroner's inquest that Mrs. King accidentally shot herself. Dr.. Burmeister also said there was no evidence of powder burns around the wound. He was the second witness, l.. A. Wellington. Concord urder- taker, having appeared first to de- scribe preparing the body for burial, taking it first to Asheville and then to Chicago.
 Means, backed by an array of coun- dante of Mrs. King, pleaded not guil- ty at the opening of the hearing.
 Means, backed by an arroy of coun- sel, exercised his legal privilege of declining to be examined before Magistrate Palmer and the hearing was conducted by Magistrate Pitts. Attorneys representing the state of New York and Cook county, Ills. were present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-25
NEW. POLITICAL PARTY PLANNED
 BY FIVE GROUPS
Purpose Cooperation Be. tween Prohibitionists,
 Socialists and Others

Chicago, Sept 24.-A political working agreement among the prohi- bitionists, Progressives, Socialists, single-taXers and union labor is said to be the purpose of conference to be held here October g.
 There will be one hundred dele gates, twenty from each contingent, and they will meet behind closed doors.
 Virgil c. Hinshaw, chairman of the national committee of the prohibition party, would not predict that a new party would be formed.
 Such a prediction would consign my own party to the scrap heap," he said. Prohibition and progressive or gans this week are expected to pub fish articles on authority of Matthew Hale and Frederick H. Chase, re- spectively chairman and secretary of the national committee of the pro gressives and Mir. Hinshaw and Sec relary Frances E. Beauchamp, of the prohibitionists, advocating the "wed- ding" of the two parties.
 Their plan would include member ship of other ''liberal" elements; joint headauarters in Chicago, New York and Pacific Coast and Gulf states cities. They would work through theff separate treasuries for the cleo tion of at least 40 congressman in 1918.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-25
SuFFRAGlS1S WIN
 IN LONG FIGHT
 FOR COMMITTEE
House Creates Committee on l. Question, Insuring Fight
 At Next Session.

Washington, Sept. 24.-Creatlon or a committee on woman suffrage was ordered by the house late today Dy vote of 1S1 to 107.
 The ways and means lcommlttee will name the personnel of the new committee, which will assume charge of all suffrage bills now handled by the strongly anti-suffrage judiciary committee. Either Representative Baker of California or Representative Taylor of Colorado probably will be made chairman. Miss Rankin of Mon- tana has been suggested, but as she is a Republican she is not likely to be named.
 Creation of the committee, for which the suffragists long have con- tended, assures an early fight on the Susan B. Anthony amendment at the next session of congress. Both suf- fragists and anti-suffragists say they are anxious that the bill be reported, as they are confident of victory on the floor.
 The antis, headed by Chairman Webb of the judiciary committee made hard fight today against the resolution creating the committee.
 While the house was voting four or the Woman's tparty's 'so-cahed pickets were arrested for. displaying banners before the white house. They were released on bond to appear tomorrow.