davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-16
WEAKER TONE SHOWN IN SWINE

PORTLAND, May Is.-The strength
so generally shown in the swine trade
n the entire country during the first
days trading OF the week. seems to
have entirely subsided. for during the
day there was a weaker tone general
tl.N with lower prices noted in the
leading eastern centers. according to
special adyices received by the Jour
nal.
Locally. there was not much TO the
arket. for receipts We're nominal.
with no real toppers in evidence.
General hog range:
Best heavy .......S1 .S15.75 u 1890
Eest light ... I5.60n15.75
Rough heayk . I5.250 1850
Pigs 1900 l4.25
Stockers ~ 13.00MI4.25
Cattle Continue Steady.
Market for cattle continues to re-
fleet a steady tone. with no apparent
change in quotations from Monday.
Receipts over night AT North Port
land were scant. and consisted prin-
c:paIly of dairy stuff.
General cattle market range:
Prime light beef steers S1O.75d Il.25
Prime heavy beef steers 10.50st 1917
Choice beef cows ..... 9.50M SO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-16

GEORGE W. coUTrs. ATTORNEY
at law. Room II, schmidt block.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-16
CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY
ATTORNEYS

D. W. BAILEY, ATTORNEY AT
Law. Rooms Z. s. 3. Despair Bldg.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-16

Tuesday IINeslOck Shippers.
Hogs-J. W. Davis. Ridgefield, Wn.,
IS head by boat.
Cattle and calves-Joe Milleru.
Woodland. wn.. 80 cattle and 3 calves
by boat.
Sheep Appleton. Deer Island.
load.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-16

CARTER & sMYTHE. ATTORNEYS
at law. Office in rear OF American
National Bank building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-16
MISCELLANEOUS

LEGAL BLANKS or EvEPT D.
rcrption for county court. circuia
court. justice court. real estate. stc.
tor uais a. EAst O-sEoutan offica
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-16

Sheep Market Firm.
Market for sheep and lambs is
holding firm at North Portland. with
a rather good demand and limited
offerings. Just what would happen
To the price here il no really good
quality stuff was offering cannot be
forecast
Nominal mutton and lamb market:
Best east of mountain
yoarlings $500 "a 80
Best valley yearlings . l2.50m 1926
wethers . I1.50MI2O0
Ewes ... II.oOd1I.50
Goats " 425G $50
Spring lambs - 1s.00aI35o
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-16
AUCTIoNEERs

COL W. ?. YoHSRA. AUCTION
eer. makes a speciality Of farmsrs
shock and machinery sales -rha
man that gets you the money" Law
orders AZ East Ore1unlAn offioa-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

Do NoU WANT WORK OR DO YOtl
want heipf II so. call or phone Al
ia House. ff7. %
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-16

FEE & FEE. ATToRENYs AT LAW
Office In Despair building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-16

n. l. KEAToR. ATTORNEY At
Law. Room a. Smith-crawfore
Building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-16

JOHN W. HUFF. ATToRNEY-AT-
Law. Room 5. American Nation
al Bank building
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-01
Murtdugh NeWSI
(Times' Special correspondence

Crimes Special correspondence
The sale held Wednesday at Han
sen ranch was well attended and
stock, household goods, etc, went at
good price. Mr. Lue of Twin Falls
was the auctioneer and c. A. Robin
son, clerk.
Mrs. J. A. Johnson returned home
from Twin Falls Tuesday where she
had spent a week with her son, Lee
Johnson and family
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Engstrom We're
in Twin Falls Wednesday.
The w. w. club met at the home
of Mrs. Chas Miller Friday afternoon.
Election of officers for the next six
months was held They were as fol-
lows: President, Miss DR.. Keith.
vice president, Mrs. E. S. True; sec
rotary, Mrs. Chas. Dillon; treasurer,
Mrs R. r. Kendell; program COM
mittee. Mrs. E. c. Chance, Mrs. e. c..
Davis and Mrs. Chas. Miller. The
ladies will entertain their families
March II. The following committees
for the event were appointed as fol-
lows: reception, Misses Hovreka,
Bancroft and Mrs. Hensley; decora-
ton, Mesdames Chance, Engstrom and
Miller; program, Mrs. Hunt and DR..
Keith; lunch, Mesdames True, Ken
dell, Boyd, Dillon and Davis. After
the business meeting time was spent
in doing fancy wark and visiting, fol-
lowed by an elaborate lunch served
by the hostess, Mrs. Chas Miller
Next meeting will be held with Mrs
True
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Cox and little
fdaughter of Kimberly spent the weel
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs San
Cox
Mr. and Mrs. Lea Doty and little
daughter, Dorothy are visiting theil
parents at American Falls. Elmer
Chance has charge of the lumber
yard and office during Mr.. Doty's alb
sence.
The losing sides in the spelling
contest in Prof. Davis and Miss
Bancroft's rooms entertained the
winners to a party at the schoo
house, Friday evening. The evening
was spent in games and refreshments
consisting of Sandwiches, pickles
ice cream and cake were served. The.
hold these parties once a month.
Ed and Audy Hansen left Satur
day evening for Salt Lake and tn
northern part of the state to look a
land with a view of locating.
Mesdames Kendell, Chance, Eng
strom and Cox were passengers t
Twin Falls Saturday.
James Boyd and Roy Hunt tran
sacted business in Twin Falls Sat
urday
Passenger traffic was delayed o.
Sunday by two bad washouts fror
the thaw. The snow melted so rap
idly it was water, water everywhere
Mrs. Cox and daughter Fern ar
going to move to Boise during tn
week. .Iuel Cox will farm his moth
er's land.
Miss Alice Belle Tolman of Twi
Falls came up Wednesday evenin
to spend q few days with Miss MyI
tie Pickett.
Rev. Smuir spent Sunday at tn
Johnson home.
Miss Minnie Hansen of Twin Fall
spent Sunday with Miss Ora Silver
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-01
School Notes

New members were elected last
week to fill some recently vacated Of
fices in the Junior class. Michael
Thometz resigned his position as class
president in order to accept his new
position as assistant editor of the
Coyote Melvin Strong was elected
to fill the position vacated by Tho
metz Paul Mckinley was transferred
from his position as assistant editor,
to assistant business manager, in or
der to replace Darwin Harvey, who
has dropped school, Ruth Jester was
made vice president to replace Clar-
ence Dewitt, who has also dropped
school work. Genevieve Riley was
elected Junior class reporter, to take
the place of Ishmael zenger.
Irwin Strong was elected president
of the freshman class, to replace Low
ell Patton, wha has risen a notch in
school life.
In the sophomore class Elmer Wy
land was made treasurer and Joe
Swift class reporter.
The students of the senior history
class gave program in assembly last
Wednesday morning. School was dis
missed for Washington's birthday.
Burley and Kimberly have acknowl-
edged a desire to enter the basketball
tournament to be held here March 16
and II. Hansen is unable to enter,
owing to requirements for eligibility.
The preliminaries for the home de-
clamatory contest, was held last Fri
day in the high school auditorium. The
winners in the oratorical division
were Joseph Smith, Reed Harris and
| Clarence Dean. The winners of the
humorous division were Lunetta Smith
Kate Montgomery, and Lola Duffy. The
winners of the dramatic class in which
there was most competition were
Michael Thometz, Gertrude Smith
and Patricia Wynn. Those most sue
cessful in this contest will compete
in the home declamatory contest to be
held in the latter days of March. The
winner of this will compete for hon
ors in the State Declamatory contest
at Caldwell April 10.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-01
AROUND THE WORLD

Erie, Pa, has driven out vice re-
sorts.
Japan now has factory inspection
laws.
Cleveland is trying to annex seven
suburban towns.
st. Paul's chapel. New York city, is
$50 years old.
Mrs. Balone Manzke of Milwaukee,
at sixty-two has a baby son.
United States leads all nations In
number of electric steel furnaces.
Georgia convict camps are being con-
solidated because of a shortage of con-
victs. Sixty wardens have been dis
charged.
Ancient and Honorable Mechanical
company recently held its one hundred
and fifty-third annual banquet in Bal
timore, Md.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-01

1.-The Pipe Dream" the County Wom-
an S club in which a middle aged man
smoked a pipe and as the smoke arose
his affections a moment later, when
the same members of the gentler sex,
brought up to date with the effects of
the "gnawing tooth of time" visible,
came trooping by. DR. John E. White
spoke on the farm bureau and the
farm loan. Bob Logan furnished
some excellent Victrola music. Mrs.
Foss and e. e. Heston put on a stunt
for the Morningside club, which was
much appreciated. This was followed
by a recitation by Mrs. Parsons and a
reading, entitled, "In the White House
by Mrs Schurgar, both of which elicit
ed applause. Mrs. White then spoke on
community interest. She advocated the
establishment of a public market.
The Mothers club then challenged the
Country WOman's club to track meet
and all sorts of records and things
were broken Everybody had a fine
time
The success of the federation during
the past year has been marked. In
the rest room alone their were 2300
registrations and 5000 visitors, be-
tween number of visitors and of regis
trations being accounted for by the
fact that only one registration is
needed in the year. An exchange de-
partment was maintained at which
$500 worth of produce was sold.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-01
ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN

Mrs. Russell Sage is an expert cook.
Hackensack, N. j., has a lady bar
Der.
Mrs. Ivy T. Buell. of Atlanta, Ca,
has been appointed deputy collector
of internal revenue.
Mrs. 1. Richberg Hornsby of Chica-
go has an ambition to become the first
American war aviator.
The sex disability of women in Meth
erlands has been removed by the unan-
imous vote of parliament.
Female instructors are rapidly re-
placing the men at Rugby, England's
famous school of learning.
England is urging the women of that
country to take agricultural work so
as to relieve more men for the army.
The project of police in Paris has
authorized the employing of women as
motor drivers on the street cars.
Miss Mabel Blackburn has invented
an overshoe for horses feet which pre-
vents the animal from slipping on wet
streets.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-01

make legal action unnecessary.
E. A Phelps, who lives six miles
northeast of Bull, is able to be out
on clutches for the first time in the
past three months and half. A
load of hay tipped over with him last
November, and Mr.. Phelps was
thrown in such a way that he land
ed upon his feet, though he sprain-
cd both ankles so that he has been
unable to be out of the house since
The Bull high school basketball
team is practicing this week for a
game with Burley to be played on
the Burley court Friday night
The girls basketball team of the
Bull high school will go tomorrow
to Burley, where they will play the
Burley girls. This will be the first
inter-schOol game for the Bull team.
Bull has received an invitation to
enter a basketball tournament which
is being arranged to be in Twin Falls
the latter part of March. Twelve
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-01
IRRIGATED LAND
FOR SALE
Near Aberdeen, Idaho

40 acres with paid up water
rights. choice rich land, good
well water, good schools.
miles from Aberdeen. All i'll
cultivation, 25 acres in alfalfa,
well, stable, potato cellar. 500
per acre. Easy terms.
40 acres, 3 miles from Aber-
deem. 20 acres in alfalfa, 5000
per acre. One-fifth Cash.
40 acres four miles from town,
all in cultivation. $3.50 per
acre, one-fifth cash, balance in
nine equal payments, interest
per cent.
80 acres, miles from town,
all in cultivation, 20 acres in al
falfa, $62.50 per acre. one
fifth cash.
100 acres one mile from town,
all in cultivation, $4,000 per
acre, easy terms.
40 acres adjoining Aberdeen,
20 acres in alfalfa, $125.0O per
acre. easy terms.
100 acres, miles from town,
small house, well, some alfalfa.
all in cultivation, $3.50 per
acre, easy terms.
; 40 acres, one mile from town,
choice level land, all in Guilt
walton, no buildings, $50 per
acre, one-fifth cash, balance on
easy terms.
. so acres. 8 miles from town,
good house and barn, 70 acres
, in alfalfa, on school wagon
route, $110 per acre.
240 acres one mile from Aber-
deem, all in cultivation, $50 per
acre, easy terms. One-fifth
cash.
40 acres, 3 miles from town,
house. barn, 20 acres in alfalfa,
a choice farm. $4,000 per acre.
so acres, one and one-half
1 miles from Aberdeen, Is acres
7 cleared, $50 per acre.
so acres four miles from town
4 all in cultivation, house, stable
is acres in alfalfa, SIS per acre.
/ w. D. Giffin, Agent
{ Aberdeen, Idaho
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-01
WORDS OF WISE MEN

The more powerful an obstacle the
more glory we have in overcoming it.
Those who are quite satisfied sit
still and do nothing; those who are
not quite satisfied are the sole bene-
factors of the world.
In all things preserve integrity; ana
the consciousness of thine own up
rightness will alleviate the toll of bust
ness and soften the hardness of ILL
success and disappointments.
A man who lives right, and is right,
has more power in his silence than an
other by his works.
Happiness and misfortune stand In
a continual balance. Every misfor-
tune is, as it were, the obstruction of
a stream, which, after overcoming this
obstacle, bursts through with greater
force.
Life is made up not of great sac
rifices or duties, but of little things,
in which smiles and kindnesses and
small obligations. given habitually, are
what win and preserve the heart and
secure comfort.
The interest of mankind is peculi-
arly attracted by examples of signal
goodness in high places; for that tes-
timony to the worth of goodness Is the
most striking which is borne by those
to whom all the means and pleasure
and self-indulgence lie open.
The courage to try TO do thing be-
fore you know how, the patience to
keep on trying after you have found
out that you did not know how, and the
perseverance to renew the trial as
many times as necessary until you dc
know how, are the three conditions
of the acquisition of physical skill
mental power moral virtue or persona
excellence.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-01

teams will be invited to the tourney.
II is probable the Bull high school
Will be represented.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-01
Bull NeuS
lFrom Bull Heraldl

(From Bull Herald)
Fred Nihart. who is one of the pio-
neers of the Bull country and the
Twin Falls tract was elected secre-
tary of the Bull Commercial club
at a meeting of the executive COM
mittee Monday evening, after a SER
les of meetings and after the COM
mittee had gone overthe qualifica-
tions of all the applicants, careful
ly Those mentioned for the job
were. Chester A. Divelbiss, ]. M.
Bradley, j. M. Shank, c. II. Brewer
and Fred Nihart. Not all these men
had applications on file with the
committee, and J. NJ. Bradley with
drew his application. He accepted
position with the Oregon Short
Line railroad company, as publicity
agent.
The International Concrete COM
pany. of Ogden, will start work the
latter part of this week on a silo
factory in Bull. A representative
of the company was in Bull Satur-
day picking out a site for the new
building. He said machinery would
be shipped this week from the com
pany's head office in Ogden and ex-
poets to have the products on the
market by March Is.
The Bull Townsite company has
| complied with the citys request to
plat the property on Thirteenth
street in accordance with the city
plan of streets and alleys, according
to w. r. Green, city attorney. Mr.
Green said today the company's COM
pliance to the city's demands Will
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-01

The more powerful an obstacle the
more glory we have in overcoming 1t.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-01
OBSERVATIONS

Some women are as Eighty as some
men are cranky.
All the worlds stage. but some pre-
fer automobiles.
'By their works We shall know them,"
said the matchmaker.
And some people actually believe
that their troubles interest you.
There is probably nothing more I'M
like a battle than a picture of one.
It's better for a man TO do a little
kicking than to become human foot
ball.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-01
WOMAN FEDERATION
HOLD WINTER PICNIC
Splendid Program Given at Parish
Hall While Hungry Men Assist In
Eliminating Food.

The Federation of Rural Clubs held
a winter picnic at the Parish hall on
Friday and despite the bad weather
and worse roads had 100 in attendance.
Basket lunches were brought by the
women. and hot coffee was prepared
and served. The people drew their
chairs up and put on their most ap-
proved picnic airs while eating. the
first stunt that was pulled off was
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-01
WISDOM OF A WIDOW

Unselfshness is, thing unknown to
men.
If man doesn't feel well he says
he's been working too hard.
1t is easier for a man to make wom-
IA happy before marriage than 1t is
for him to make good after facing the
parson with her.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-01

If you have lost any valuable ar
ticle do not give up hope of recovering
it. Advertise in the TIMES and it
will be returned to you.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-01

Dedicate Moscow Temple Thurs
day, Washington's birthday, was a
red letter day for the MasOns Of
Moscow and the surrounding cOun-
try. Their beautiful new temple on
South Main was dedicated with i'm
pressive ceremonies in the afternoon,
early in the evening a reception was
rendered by the officers and mem
bers of Paradise Lodge this was
followed with a fine entertainment
under the auspices of Rudy Lodge,
Order of the Eastern Star; and the
eventful day closed with dancing and
cards.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-13
COAL FOUND AT BRISTOW
Four-Foot Vein MAY BE Developed 81
Oil Is Not Found

Special to The World
BRISTOW, okla, Nov. I'm a
drilling test for a well east Of this
city some months ago vein Of coal
some four feet in thickness was
passed thru, several hundred feet
down, and now there is talk of sink
ing a shaft for the producing of this
vein of coal unless oil shows UP pret-
ty soon In this locality.
The vein Of coal passed thru had
the appearance and test of seminar
thracite coal, and it is believed would
be a paying Investment for these who
sunk the shaft, altho the vein is at
an unusual depth. The thickness OF
the vein shows that il could be mined
with but little difficulty. and as the
coal was of excellent quality for all
purposes there would be no difficulty
in finding a market for it.
The greatest difficulty would be In
getting the product to the market as
the location is several miles east of
this city and would necessitate the
building OF railroad to the mines
before II could be marketed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-13
Fair Directors Chosen.

NpeClNT 10 INO NUTIU'
BRISTOW, Okla, Nov. IL. - a
meeting was held in the city han here
Saturday afternoon for the purpose
of electing directors for the ensuing
year OF the Bristow free township
fair, NJ. Il. Boucher was chosen as
the president and l.. NJ. Nichols as
secretary. Albert Kelly. who has
served as president Of this township
since the free fairs were first estab-
llshed in the state, claimed that for
business reasons he could not serve
any longer. as did ID. B. Livingston,
who has acted as secretary Of the
Bristow fair since its organization.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-13
TmG TKuE SIDE Or TrLsA.


Regardless Of whether we believe
In the methods pursued by the
knights Of Liberty" in flogging, tar
ring ana feathering II members of
the 7. w. W, Friday night, every
person I'm Tulsa regrets that c0ndi-
tions in this community were such
that made possible the enactment OF
the measures taken by this patriotic
body
The people Of tulsa also regret that
there is small epidemic OF scarlet
fever here; and we regret there is
drunkenness here, and It would pain
MS 10 know Of scourge of typhoid -
we would regret such n situation, and
we regret that conditions brought
about by I. w w. activity at least
encouraged the knights of Liberty,
to believe that drastic measures had
TO be taken. the same as drastic meas
ures would have to be taken In scarlet
fever, typhoid, etc.
We are living in peculiar age
under peculiar conditions when the
American people should not only be
patriotic, but should be like Caesars
wife, above suspicion. There are GER
tain things that can be done 10y the
unpatrio,ic at this time, that would
be considered n misdemeanor I'm ordi-
nary times. but which now are crimes
OF highest treason outside the pale of
the civil law. our police force In
many ways inadequate to cope with
these matters, and the state has no
militia. II is mp TO the people of every
community TO protect itself, and re-
lieVe the government of this task. The
government, God knows, is busy
enough. and when conditions exist
they must be firmly and with n
steadfast head and steady hand that
will be a full answer.
We regret the condition We re-
gretted the nnti-draft riots in Hughes
and Seminole counties: we regretted
the blowing up of the home OF j.
'"N0''l . '"H ''''h ih'i'''ANN NllHli
published In the eastern newspapers
do Oklahoma no good; but when the
word goes out that we of Oklahoma
intend 10 protect oIrselyes, the rest
of the country will look upon us with
better favor.
We do not want the people Of tn,
east to believe that such instances
represent the condition or the man
hood OF this city and state, and tn,
truth OF the real. patriotic condition
here must be told, and II is the pur
pose Of the special edition of Th,
World TO give TO the people of thi
country n complete and concise state
ment of what we have here i'm mei
and in resources.
The special edition of The World
as planned, will eclipse any ,nd al
efforts ever put forth in this statcI
II you are not represented in it, II
some way you will he sorry.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-13
Phones: All Departments. 60Oo
HOLDING A BABY.

never yet have let one fall,
And | have held number,
And many one | can recall
That | have walked TO slumbor
I've held them fat and held them thin.
And good and bad ones maybe,
Yet all the women broadly grin,
To see me hold baby.
] will admit that It's an art
TO handle babes precisely,
And it's gentle mothers part
To hold an infant nicely;
But when take one in my arms,
Tho all the women gigglc,
III never drop that bunch Of charms
However much he'll wiggle.
Perhaps do not give the care
should unto the dresses
Aud foldc.rols that babies wear:
Perhaps my clutch distresses
The mother Of the infant sweet
That's loaned TO me to dandle.
But | will never. | repeat
Let fall the babe | handle.
A babes no mystery to me,
| know just why he's crying;
The cause Is plain rs plain can be.
Past cavil or denying.
! know the reason for his woe
And am quick TO heed him:
II cant soothe him straight | 20
And beg his Ma TO feed him.
Let mothers rigrle as they may
And granddamcs stcrnly scold me
About my grim and awkward way,
As frightened they behold me.
answer them with fearless speech.
That tho my methods may be
Opposed to every rule they teach,
They seem 10 please the baby.
Copyright, 1917, by Edgar A. Guest)