davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-16
Is Cars Costing $1,000 or More
Use / / Big Features Of Saxon six

every one of these IL big
features Of Saxon "Six" is
used by at least A of these 25
cars.
That settles the quality ques-
tiOn.
Now take the matter of per-
fOrmance.
Saxon six" offers a pick
up of wonderful liveIiness
and smOOthnesS going
from a dead stop to so miles
per hour in 26 seconds.
Saxon SIX" offers really
amazing fIexibiIity. Its mi
nimum speed is 11z miles
per hour son high"
Saxon six" offers long life,
great endurance, and thor
OughIy remarkable ecOnO-
my in upkeep.
And the price is $1O25 f. o. b.
PendletOn.
1t may not be that low for
long. Come in at once.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-16
Notice of Paymen, of city Of rendle-

ton Improvement Bonds
Notice is hereby given that city OF
PendIeton Improvement Bonds Nos
10, IL. II and II, Series z, will De
paid upon presentation thereof to the
undersigned ut The American Ma
tional Bank. Pendleton. Umatilia
County oregon. Interest on said
bonds ceases December 5. 1917.
Dated November IA, 1917.
LEE MOORHOUSE.
Treasurer. City of Pendleton.
BY wM. MICKELSEN. Deputy
1I-25
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-16
SECOND HAND DEALERS.

V. STROBLE, DEALER IN NEW
and second hand goods. Cash paid
for second hand goods. Cheapest
place to buy household, goods. 21O
e. Court Phone 271W.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-16
DUDGEr NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that at q
special meeting OF the Common
Council OF the City of Pendleton held
November 10, 1917. the following tax
budget was adopted for the ensuing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-16

Any man has too much money who
has more than we have.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-16
MISCELLANEOUS

FALSE TEETH-wE PAY AS HIGH
as Sl7.j0 per set for old false teeth,
no matter II broken. also gold crowns.
bridgework. Mail to Berner's False
Teeth Specially. % Third st. Troy.
y. Y. and receive cash by return mail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-16
ATTORNEYS,

GEORGE W. CoUrTS, ATTORNEY
at law. Room II, Schmidt block.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-16

CARTER & SMYTHE. ATTORNEYS
at law. office in rear of American
National Bank building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-16

RALEY & RALEY. ATTORNEYS AT
law. office in American National
Rank TluililnE.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-16

s. A. LOWELL. ATTORNEY AND
counsellor at law. office in De-
spain building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-16

JAMES q. PERRY, ATTORNEY AT
Law. office over Taylor Hard
ware company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-04

Crude Oil Again Advanced Independence, Kan, January S.-A other advance of 10 cents barrel in t price of crude oil was posted here tod; by the Prairie Oil and Gas compa1 making the price s15o. The latest f crease is the sixth of a similar amou since November g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-04

Seven arrests were made by the Ems lev police department yesterday for gaming. Ali were negroes. There were no arrests for any serious charges. Yesterday was another quiet day for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-04
NEWS OF ENS[EY

The condition of T. c. Mitchell who
 was injured on Tuesday afternoon at No mine of the T. c. l. company by falling rock, is improving and it Is stated he will be able to leave the IF. C. l. hospital, where he was taken following the accident, in about two weeks. He was rescued by the first aid corps of the mine, who adminls- tered the first aid treatment. Although his injuries were at first regarded as serious, hospital authori- ties stated yesterday that aside from bruises on the face and head, frac- tured right hip was his most serious injury.
 Progress in the tournament for the bowling championship of Ensley con- tinues daily at Sake Larney's bowling alleys on Avenue F between Twentieth and Twenty first streets A majority of the entries have already bowled their live games
 Over 50 entries are in the tourney. Good scores have been made by num- Der, while other bowled far below their standard The tourney will come to a close today The winner will be pre- sented with a handsome prize by MT. Larney in addition to distinction or winning the title. The tourney is the first staged in Ensley in recent years and is attracting unusual attention. Funeral services over the remains Of Houston A. Tunnell who died at local q . r1nrninp will be conducted from the residence of his uncle, J. H. Hill, at Sandusky, this aft ernoon at o'clock. MT. Tunnell had been i'll for over three months and his death was the cause of much regret among his large following of friends in this city. He had lived in Ensley for number of years. He is survived l. by his mother, Mrs. James A. Tunnell; two brothers, H. c. Tunnel and w. L. Tunnell; one sister Mrs. R. V. Heart of New York, and neice. Miss Rather inc Tunnell
 The Thread of the Story club will hold n regular meeting this after noon at the home of Mrs. J. w. Me-
 Carty, on Ensley Highlands.
 The meeting of the Women's Mission ary society of the Fairfield Methodist church, which was announced for this afternoon, has been indefinitely post poned
 The Cosmos club will meet on tomor- row afternoon at the home of Mrs. s. IL. Morrow, 2623 Nineteenth avenue. Seven arrests were made by the Ems iley police department yesterday for gaming. All were negroes There were for SeriOnS charges Yesterday was another quiet day for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-04

L\ MARRIAGE of interest to a large AA circle of friends was that of
 Miss Ada Blanche Gray, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs Albert Gray, and Mir William James Thornton, which took place yesterday morning at 8 o'clock at the family residence at Norwood
 The entire house was thrown open and effectively decorated with quantities of fefns and palms combined with hand scme cut flowers. Preceding the cere- mony, Miss Bessie Gray sang All for You" accompanied by Miss Ada Gray, who also played the wedding march, The wedding party descended the broad stairway to the sweet strains of Lo- hengrin's march. The bride entered with the maid of honor, her sister, Miss Rob- bic Gray. She wore stunning suit of midnight blue cloth, with hat to match.
 Her flowers were bride roses and val ley lilies. Miss Gray wore blue cloth suit and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. They were met in the living room by the groom and his best man, MT.
 Martin Williams where the ceremony was performed before a floral altar built of evergreens and white roses and lighted with candles by the Rev Dr. Preston Blake of the Southside Baptist church. Master William c. Davis, Jr, of Gads- den, was the ring bearer, carrying it in beautiful rose. He wore black velvet suit. After the wedding an informal re- ception was held Mr. and Mrs. Gray were assisted in receiving by the bride and groom Mrs. R. D. Shuptrine of Selma and Mrs w. c. Davis of Gadsden. Mrs. Frank Moody Pursher of Richmond, Va, Miss Brine Holcomb and Miss AL bert Tanner assisted in the dining room, where lovely breakfast was served the wedding guests. Mrs David J. Gray served at the coffee table. MT. Thorn ton and his attractive young bride left at once for a southern trip, and upon their return will make their home with the parents of the bride at Norwood.
 Miss Josephine Evins' dinner-dance at the Country club in honor of Miss lar guest of Miss Elizabeth Wyman, was one of the most enjoyable affairs of the season. The dinner table was arranged as a square around the fountain which plays in the center of the sun parlor. presenting a lovely effect with decora- tions of fruit and flowers. The central urn of stone was filled with Russell roses and banked with fruits. Each young woman was presented with French bouquet of pink roses and valley lilies. Among the guests were Miss Elizabeth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-04
R A IN ID O MI N O T E s

MT. Asa Rountree, Jr, after two weeks visit to his parents, MT. and Mrs. J. A. Rountree, returned yesterday to the State university to resume his studies and to assume his duties as editor Of Crimson White. the college weekly of the State university
 guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. E. J. Snow, has returned to her home in Bal timore.
 Mrs. NJ. D. Sittason and granddaugh ter, Dorothy Cherry, of Albany, are the guests of relatives in the city.
 Miss Mary Roberts, who has been the guests of Miss Sarah Little in Anniston has returned home.
 MT. j. E. Penny and his daughter, Miss Cary, have returned from delightful visit to relatives in Huntsville.
 The many friends of MT. Edwin L. I. Dillon, who was recently operated upor at the Robinson infirmary, is rapidly re- covering.
 MT. and Mrs. Palmer Hill have returned from their wedding trip and are 1t home with Mrs. Hills parents, MT. and Mrs. Dillon, on South Twelfth street.
 MT. and Mrs. R. c. Stobert are in New York at the Hotel Astor for a visit of 10 days and were among those entertaining at dinner in the ballroom of that hotel on New Year night.
 Mrs. Clarence seitz of Philadelphia will arrive February and will be the guest of Judge and Mrs. B. M. Allen. Mrs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-04
DOLLY SUGGESTS SOME
 NEW YEAR ssDON'T
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE

ny DhLfA MT AfHf
 TN ONT say too rashiy. Have a Il drink" there are some people who never swear off"
 Don't ask a fellow. whats the timer There are some folk who find a watch too heavy to carry after Christ mas
 Don't take your mother-in-law along to any of the New Year festivities: leave her at home what is home without a mother?
 Don't offer to take girl home in a taxi after the moving picture show; she might hear you.
 Don't think you've made Init with the girl at the next table to yours in the cafe merely because she smiles at you; if you'd see how you look in that yellow necktie that you got Christmas you'd laugh yourself to death. too
 Don't tell that old gag about your say ing at 12:01 on the night of January l: Let's have another; I haven't had one this year" because several million hu- morists have beaten you to that merry little jest long, long ago.
 Don't think that there is just one kind of women, because there are women and women; remember the kind that gave you cigars Christmas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-04

The Cosmos club will meet on tomor- row afternoon at the home of Mrs. S. IJ. Morrow, 2623 Nineteenth avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-04
Annual Meeting of the
 Business Mems League

The annual meeting and election of
 officers of the Business Mems league
 will take place Thursday January Il. at
 the Chamber of Commerce, according to
 announcement of Secretary Sam Fowlkes. MT. Fowlkes has never severed his con nection with the Business Mems league as secretary, according to official an nouncement made following statements that he was no longer connected with the league. He is, according to the state
 ment still secretary, and in this capacity
 is making arrangements for the meeting
 on the 11th
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-04

The meeting of the Women's s Mission ary society of the Fairfield Methodist church, which was announced for this afternoon, has been indefinitely post 'poned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-04

Seitz will be pleasantly remembered, as she was their guest last winter and made many friends. who will give her most cordial welcome.
 Mrs. R. A. Mullins, who has spent the past two months in Florida and Cuba, has returned home.
 Mrs. Minnie J. Gillespie, who has been the guest of Mrs. Jesse l.. Drennen. has returned to her home in Atlanta.
 Mrs Sallie V. Powell of Montgomery is the guest of MT. and Mrs Boiling Powell. 1915 South Sixteenth street
 Miss Miriam smyer, who has spent the holidays with her parents, MT. and Mrs: R. B.. Smyer, has returned to Boucher college in Baltimore. En route she stopped for a few days with Miss Florence Curry in Washington.
 Mir Ross c. Scott of Philadelphia. who was the guest of MT. and Mrs. R. B. Smyer, has returned home.
 Mrs William Hardie leaves Tuesday morning for New York city, where she will visit her son and daughter, MT. and Mrs. w. T Bell Miss Grace Hardie will go to Selma the same day to visit rela tives and friends and later will be the guest of friends in Birmingham. They ex- pect to be gone several weeks.-Anniston Star.
 Miss Amelie Hill of Montgomery is the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. w. Fucker.
 Mir and Mrs. c. E. Edwards and two children, who have spent a week in Mont gomery with MT. James D. Edwards, have returned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-04

the Ensley fire department, only two calls being answered during the day. The week has been unusually quiet, an average of only one alarm a day being turned in. None of the fires resulted in serious loss.
 The Public Improvement club of Shadyside will hold meeting on Thursday at 7:30 o'clock at the Shady side Grocery company's store Reports will be made and an election of of ficers will be held. c. S. Mosley, presi- dent of the club, will preside. All per sons interested are cordially invited to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-04
Card of Thanks

By this method we wish to express our gratefulness and thanks to our very many friends for their assistance love and sympathy extended to us in the aw- ful death of our dear boy, James. Re- |spectfully,
 MIR. AND MRS. L. P. WHALEY AND FAMILY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Treble Clef and Music Study choruses will meet this morning at s:45 O clock at Cable hall.
 The Hemphill School Improvement as- sociation will hold it's regular monthly business meeting this afternoon at 2:3O o'clock at the school building. A full at tendance is requested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-04
|Signer of Constitution
 of Confederacy Dying

Jackson, Miss, January 3.-J. A. P. Campbell, former state supreme court judge and said to be last of the 49 sign- CTS of the constitution of the Confederate States of America, was reported criti- cally i'll at his home here today. He is 87 years old.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1917-10-11
City High }; Polk County o.

City High of Chattanooga Jared
forth to Benton last Saturday and
returned home with laurels. but
the wreath was small and laurels
were hot verv highly colored.
According to thu accepted FIG
ures, their football squadron won
the game by ) to Polk Countv's 0,
one little kick saving the score
from registering 0 to o. And it is
claimed by some that the score
would have been this if TECHNICAL
ties had been observed.
However, be that as it may. the
Maryville bunch fought for victory
about as hard as they had ever
fought before, and it was not on
account OF supremacy over the
Polk County boys as true sports
men that they carried away the
palms.
The City High team is undoubt-
eddy one of the best high school
teams in the state, but in point OF
ability to play clean football they
are not the peers of the boys OF
Polk County High.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1917-10-11
John F. Taylor
Killed by Train.

John franklin Taylor. familiar
ly known as Jack Taylor, was
killed by train at Calhoun on last
Saturday and brought to Benton
and buried in the Town cemetery
Sunday afternoon. The funeral
service was conducted in the
Methodist church by Rev. A. ].
T'tomas Of Charlie. ton.
Mr. Taylor was near IS years
old. He was a Federal soldier in
the war between the states. He
was member of the M. +. Church
South at Taylor's school house.
He was married to Miss Eliza
Flemming, and four children
blessed this union: Mrs, Addie
jenkins and DR.. Newton Taylor,
both being dead; Mrs. Sue Steph-
enson of Copperhill and Dire Hen
ry Taylor of Calhoun, who are
still living. Mr.. Taylor's widow
is living, at Calhoun.
The particulars as we could best
get them are that Mr.. Taylor was
going to the depot to take train
for Cleveland, and being very hard
of hearing, was crossing the rail-
road when fast train struck him,
knocking him near 80 feet and
killing him instantly.
The bereaved relatives have the
sympathy of many friends. May
God comfort them in this time of
sorrow. Half the family have
crossed over: mry they all be re-
united in the bye and bye.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1917-10-11
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Many of the grammar schools Of
this section have suspended for
farm work.
Walter Harrison was in Knox
vile one day last week.
G. w. HARRISON, Hugh Kirksey.
Tom Slack, Garland Lillard and
others of this section were In
Chattanooga first of the week.
The Polk County Singing Con-
vention met at Antioch last Sun
day and held an all day session.
Some excellent music was furnish
ed, and in the afternoon Prof. J.
L. Brewer spoke. A sumptuous
dinner was spread on the ground
under fhe giant oaks that surround
the church. and the large crowd
present did a good part by it.
Miss Addie Richey of Chatta-
nooga is the guest of Mrs. G. E.
Stephenson, of this place, and of
friends on route l.
Miss Lucy Lyle of route l was
the recent guest of relatives here.
LOST STRAYED or STOLEN
When Last Seen was going to J.
B. Lea's shoe shop to get his
shoes half soled, Benton Station.
adv.
Rev. w. d. Hudgins of Estell
Springs, Tenn, and Rev. Gran
Vile Lee of TasSo were here Mon
day in the interest of Sunday
school work. Meetings were held
at the Baptist church morning.
afternoon and night in which some
good talks were made and it is
hoped that great good was done.
+ c. H. Moore. of route L, was
caller at the News Office TODAY
(Thursday.) Mr.. Moore stated
that he would bring an exhibit to
the county fair. He is sharing,
along with the other farmers, the
benefits derived from the excel
lent crop year, and sold all of his
large cotton crop, in the field,
some time ago for rs cents per
pound
J. 4. Cook is attending the
East Tennessee Division Fair at
Knoxville.
DR.. P. F. McKowen, expert
optometrist and opticiau, of Cop
perhill, spent one day here this
week. He will be here during
circuit court, which opens on the
third Monday in next month. He
is we'll known throughout the
country, and if you need anything
in the line of eye glasses, you
can do no better than to have him
fit them for YOU.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-17
A LITTLE SHOP

We have frequently. said that We
like TO-. have little conddent4ol talks
with our. subscribers ROW, and again,
and as we have net had one in some
time we think it is about time. We
want to say that day or two ago We
corrected our mailing list up to date,
and that we took off all names that
were not paid up to August I. Ex-
cept possibly one or two who have
asked us to carry them for few days
which we are always glad to do. We
had to part viii some of those who
had been in the family for long time
which: we very much regretted. but
unless the are willing to do their bl
to support the family We can not car
) them.
Now there are a lew whose time IS
out en- August and Is who have not
yet been notified, and We hope to send
them card this week, and if they
do not renew there will be no more
visit from The Herald and News un-
til they do. You may look at the date
on the label opposite your name 21d
find out just how you stand and If
there is any error let us know and we
will take great pleasure in correct
ing it. This is very important. Do
not neglect it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-17

I used to Il reckon that is gooo'
like to get the Atlanta Constitution
mainl 20 read "Just from Georgia oy
Frank Stanton, and I remember that
he frequently had something to say
about old man Trouble, and the point
he always made was that you need
not 90 out looking for him for ne was
sure to meet you more htan half way
down the road.
Quite frequently Of late he has been
coming at least seven eighths of the
way down the road, and we have not
been hunting for him either. In fact
since our boy left for the border
with the National Guard more than a
year ago we have been more or less
unsettled as to linotype operator. We
new have a fine young man from
Greenville and he is just get
N.oroRe in" and we have not = az
ssay sssgat mp with tRs type.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-17
A striking.y original and powerral

A strikingly original and powerral
story makes "The Brand of Satan" an
unusual production, which will be
seen at the opera house Monday, fea-
turing that well known and well liked
screen actor, Montague Love The
story told in this drama is Of a man
with a dual personality. He is orig
inally of a likable, good-heartea cha
1acter, but later develops a peculiar
kink which turns him-at certain
times-into veritable brute. The
man is in love with two women-onc
a sweet, charming girl whom he low
es when his normal self, and the otn-
er whom he loves when he is his ab-
normal self.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-17


Wonder where in the name Of com-
mon sense Blbert Aull gets ill the
money he buys gasoline with for his
"divver9" He don't seem to be doing
thing these days but ridin' about
Gafney edser.
Now Ed, you shouldH'not be personal
like that You know, with the fine
roads down this way it does not take
much gasoline. And then we do not
ride so much after all, but We say a
lot about it, See? -
There are SO many fine people in
this good old county We just ''got ter"
to go to see 'em. We can't help It.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-17

The most sensible thing that we
have seen is the message from the va
lean by the Pope that he would inter-
est himself in bringing pc .ce to th2
world The Pope has sen> message
to all the neutrals and to the belll-
gerents that peace be restored ana
suggests a meeting of representatives
Of the various nations to consider the
proposition. We have often wondered
whv the heads of some OF the great
protestant Christian denominations
had not taken steps to bring ABOUT
peace. 1t would be a little remarka-
h]e if it should be left to the nead OF
the great atholic church to be nstr"-
mental in restoring peace.
The fact is, that it was our opinion
after the election of Woodrow Wllsoa
f6af he was to be the man Of desti-
ny to bring peace to the world and
after his great speech of peace without
victory we still thought that in some
way, we did not know how, that he'
az the head of this great country OF
ours. would be the fundamentally 0y
which peace would come. but lately
he seems the most warlike Of all the
rulers OF the great nations now at war.
II Pope Benedict should be the IN
Srame8t tareWgh which peace may
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-17

he is "called" to appear at Gree i
on Thursday for examination, and 50
We are printing this issue of the paper
on Wednesday afternoon instead Of
Thursday that he may answer the
call. I am hoping that he Will be ex-
cused so that We will not have ID
make another change.
Only Monday, Mr.. Charley West,
who has been with US during the yea.
and was just getting his hand in, went
to Columbia get some Of the good
pickings at the work there on the
cantonment preparatory to being
called next week to the army.
Sometimes 1 wish I had gone to the
training camp myself, for 1 feel i!
my frind John McSwain could man
age to get a captaincy I might al
least have gotten a second lieuten
ancy. But l am going to stick to tais
job on which I have been for "nigh
fory year." and try to tell the people
the truth as see it, if the war does
not take away all our help. The coun-
try newspaper has had a pretty rough
road to travel for the past year, but
business will be better this fall I
am sure. And maybe peace will come
soon.
n r. A