davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-02
PRIZE WINNERS
 IN JUNIOR FAIR
SPLENDID RESULTS SHOWN BY THE CORN AND PIG CLUB MEMBERS OF PULASKI
 COUNTY.

The boys and girls fair was | great success from every viewpoint except attendance.
 There were 54 exhibits of corn. Some of the yields were not so good because the drouth and hail storm raised havoc with the corn on hill lands. However, Russell Richardson of Geyer Springs secured yield Of sixty-three and one-fourth bushels from his acre All the corn was of the Boone County White variety. The seed was donated by the Union Trust Company and selected by Mr. Graham
 In awarding nrizes the pigs were divided into three classes. Class No. was for yearlings or over. No. 2 for pigs from six months to a year old. and No. 3 or animals six months and under. In Class No. l, first prize went to Margaret Dixon of Sweet Home. and second to Roy Vernon of Little Maumelle. In Class No. first prize was won by Sidney Wood of Jackson vile and second by Elmer Bobbitt Of Jacksonville. In the third class first prize was won by John Claghorn of Martindale and second by Lester Har. din of Jacksonville.
 In the corn exhibits prizes were awarded as follows: First, Sidney Wood. Jacksonville; second, John Claghorn, Martindale; third, John ]. Junkin, Ferndale; fourth. Thomas Dixon, Sweet Home; fifth, Albert Hamilton. Levy.
 Other prizes were awarded as fol. lows:
 Poultry First prizes: Grace Rich. ardson, Barred Rock pair; Pauline Wirges, White Leghorn pair; Grace Richardson. Black Orpington hen Maggie Jones. Black Orpington pair: zola Turner, Silver Wyandotte pair: Ana c. Turner, White orpington pair. Fife Myers, Barred Rock bullet; Az nos Miller, Buff ,Orpington pair; Sher- wood Mayo, pair ducks; Paul Dixon, white ducks.
 Second Prizes-M Monroe Dixon, pair ducks; Marie Richardson, Barred Rock pair: Ioda Pritchard, White Leghorn, pair; Maggie Jones, Black Orpington; Zola Turner, Slver-Laceds Wyandotte bullet, Anna c. Turner. White orpington hen; Nina Hill. White Wyandotte pair; Marie Rich. ardson. Barred Rock bullet; Pauline Wirges, White Leghorn hen; Agnes Miller Buff Orpington pair; Flora Lemaster, mixed; Zelma Smith, brood. Canning Club-First, zoIa Turner. second, Fife Myers; third, Etta Meg enschror; fourth, Edna Kumpe; fifth, Lyda Junkin; sixth, Anna c. Turner: seventh, Lena Mergenschror; eighth. Opal Perry; ninth, Grace Richardson: tenth, Lucy Lars; eleventh; Mrs Hattie May Jones; twelfth, Emma Diemer; thirteenth, Wilma Turner; fourteenth, Julia May Sanford. if teentb, Maggie Jones; sixteenth, Err nestine Shook; seventeenth, Annie Marie Miller; eighteenth, Helen Wir. ges; nineteenth, Belle Jones; twen tieth, Ida Hoekstra; Elgia Stiles, Willie May CIaghorn, Mamie sNrll Priest. Esther Dixon, Vera Goad. SeI. ma Hoeckstra.
 Community Prizes = First, Geyer Springs; second, Sweet Home; third Zion Hill. Best canned goods, first Sweet Home; fresh vegetables, Ma belyale; home conveniences. Geyer Springs; fancy work, Zion Hill.
 Pulaski county citizens bonchf S2
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-02
LIEUT.. PRoTHRo AT CAMP
 BOWIE.

Lieut.. Ernest w. Prothro, of Fern dale, is stationed at Camp Bowie, near Fort Worth, where he expects to remain until he is "sent across" He writes to the Pulaskian: Am liking the work here. Think Uncle Sam s going about this thing in the pro per manner, and we shall have the Kaiser on the run in the next two or three years"
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-02
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 :. NATURAL STEPS NEWS. :.
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 Fred Moreland of Little Rock was the guest of M. Mainard Sunday night
 Mrs. s. w. Wilson and Miss Ruth Dunn went to Little Rock Tuesday.
 Miss Willie Williford spent Sunday with Mrs Cotton and family.
 Mrs. M. Mainard and children spent Tuesday night with Mrs. J. c. Cot ton
 MT. and Mrs. York of Pinnacle were the guests of relatives at this place Sunday.
 Miss Ruth Dunn spent Sunday with Miss Bertha Wilson.
 Mrs. T. Wallace and family of Nimrod spent a few days with Mrs. L.. B. Moreland and family last week.
 Miss Violet Goodson of North Point was the guest of her sister. Mrs S. W. Wilson few days last week.
 MT and Mrs. s. P. Dunn were the dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. J. c. Cotton.
 MT. and Mrs E. l.. Kinkead and Miss Willie Milford motored to Ro land Sunday evening.
 pr. L. B. Moreland and MT M. Main ard made business trips to Little Rock Tuesday.
 Mrs. ]. c. Cotton, MT. Marshall Cotton, Miss Willie Williford and Mrs. S. P. Dunn motored to Ferndale Sunday afternoon.
 Miss Levada Pritchard was the guest of Miss Nelly Gardner Saturday night and Sunday.
 Mrs L. A. Hennigan is on the sick list this week.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-02
:, :. 7. :. :. z. :. 7. .s :: :. :. :. :. :. z. . :. LANDMARK. |:

:. :. :. z. :. .. <. z. z. :. :. z. !. .. z. : The farmers are busy gathering their crops.
 The sweet potato crop is not as good as was expected.
 The party at MT. Dreher's October 27 was enjoyed by all.
 Cullen Lawhon, who is working at Fort Logan H. Roots, visited home folks Sunday.
 Miss Ella Lowry was the guest ot M 'ss Ivory Crook Saturday night. Pearl Lowry and Willie Lawhon were the guests of c. P. Lowry and family Sunday night.
 Miss Pearl Lowry wasN presented with fine lavaliere. A. E. Creglow has his new corn al most completed.
 J. A. Lawhon will return to Fort Logan H. Roots Monday.
 Mrs. Lizzie Crook and children of Belfast visited relatives, w. D. Lowry and family, Sunday.
 "Daddy's Baby"
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-02
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 MAUMELLE. .s

Will Herriek and J. B. Stowers made business trip to Little Rock
 MT. John Ault helped to drive MT. McKay's cattle to Little Rock this week.
 We had a good meeting at MT. Stowers' store the 24th in answer to the call of President Wilson to make that a day to buy Liberty bonds. We had a very small crowd out, but we had an interesting meeting. MT. Bone
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-02

acted as chairman. He, G. E. Parish, Judge McNeely, Mrs. Hattie Ault, Mrs. Bone, MT. J. B. Stowers, Will Smith and Mrs. Smith made speeches pledg- ing themselves to buy bonds and these that didn't buy bond were go- ing to save all the food possible. MT. Bone closed the meeting with an in- teresting talk. The amount pledged was s650.
 The writer was very much surpris- ed at so few in numbers out to help hold up the hands of President Will son. It looks like we could put off our work to attending meeting like this. We are too unthoughtful about our duty as citizens. We should or ganize and get into a community club and try to do something for our gov ernment. Let us pinch ourselves and see if we are not living for ourselves alone. Until we have thought of some enc else besides ourselves our com munity will only be known by it's fruits.
 Orville Tackett and wife drove to Little. Rock Friday.
 The forest fire burned up several rods of fence and a house for Captain koqer.
 Gradey Smith has rented the Lamb
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued as follows:
 Walter Kumpe. 24. and Miss Fay McWilliams, IS, of Ironton.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-02
:. !: :: -. :: !. :. :: <. {. :: {. 4 JACKSONVILLE. *

4 JACKSONVILLE. :: .:. |. .: :. :: {. z. * :. i. :. {. .. :. |. :. .:.
 Miss Grace Southerland spent Sat urday with Misses and Eula Mat. thews.
 A large crowd attended the Hal lowe'en party given at Mir. and Mrs Eugene Jabine's Saturday night.
 Misses Mary, Addie and Gertrude Shelton had supper with Miss Zola Hill Sunday night.
 Mrs. H. S. Nixon of Little Rock visited her mother. Mrs. J. M. Nc Nair, here Sunday
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-02

Pulaski county citizens bought s.. 035,000 worth of Liberty bonds, or s10,- 900 more than it's quota.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-02
PERKINS TOWNSHIP
 CONTRACT IS LET

The commissioners of Road District No. g, Pulaski county-G. E. Green field, Albert Ziegler, Perry Byrd, R. E. Farrell and Oscar Wilson-award- ed the contract for the building of the Doilarway extension to J. A. Gregory for S15,0Q0. The road is seven miles long and is to cost about $40,O00 MT Gregery's contract is for the bridges, culverts and road bed, and the con tract for surfacing will be awarded later
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-07
AItn Iridar and saturday.

At first sight. Famous players para
mount-Featuring Mae Murray. \
pleasant romantic story, replete with
human and comedy touches, tellinS
about novelist who, on the search
for some new ideas for the compile
tion of a series of stories he has
started. runs into a romance, but, in
his zeal to bat his stuff Off on the
typewriter. loses sight of the fact
that his real life romance needs at
tention. The girl awakens him
speedily enough when she sees that
ne is not taking her seriously. She
springs a real thrill for his benefit,
and the completion of a successful
novel and the elimination OF an am
using courtship
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-07

For rent Furnished housekeeping
rooms. G14 Cosb!e. 92l
Wanted-MiddIe age woman for
general housework in small family.
Address X this office 9-11
Found-Link brace ct owner can
secure same by calling at this office
and paying charges. 9-14
For sale or trade cheap, new s.
room bungalow, full basement, at La
Grande, oregon. Phone 595. 9-14a
Wanted Elderly lady to do ligh;
housework and hep with baby in
family Of two. Apply mornings be
tween 10 and IL $40 Water St
Lost-U. s. tire. 55x4 1-2, with rim
and tire cover between Pendleton and
Cold Springs. Liberal reward If re-
turned to Pendleton Rubber and Sup
ply Co. 9-12
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-07
MOTION PICTURE NEWS
What the Picture Theaters
Have to Tell You.
WIFE NUMBER TWO
AT PASTIME TODAY

In wife Number Two" you will
see Valeska suratt at her best Not
only does this william Fox produc-
tion give the famous actress an op-
portunity to display more of those
rare and beautiful creations which
have won for her the title of EN-
press # Fashion" but 1t has a story
of universal appeal.
The theme of wife Number Two
is this. A young girl, pretty and full
of life, is married to an elderly ply
sician, a widower. His every interest
is in his practice. His mother has
never forgotten the virtues Of his first
wife nor does she hesitate to tell wife
number two about them The girls
youthful longing for pleasure seems
wicked to this woman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-07
Notice OF IBIds for Sprinkler street

Notice is hereby given that scale /
bids will be received at the City Re
corder's office in Pendleton. Oregon.
up to September 18th, 1917, at 5
o clock y. m. for furnishing to the
City of Pendleton r o. B., Pendle-
ton. Oregon one standard size Sprink-
Ter Street Sweeper, or Standard make.
The Common Councn reserves the
right to reject any and al bids at it's
pleasure.
Dated at Pendleton, Oregon. this
September 7th, A D 1917
THOS. FITZ GERALD.
Recorder of the City Of Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-07

Justice of the Peace Joseph 5. Lieu
allen Of Weston was today sued for a
divorce by his wife Grace J. Lieuallen,
to whom he was married in this city
in 1914. she charges that he has a
bad temper, used bad language tow
ard her and has threatened to beat
her. She left him on August 81, 1911.
She asks for the custody of their dau-
ghter $40 a month for its support
and a restraining order to prevent
him from carrying out threats to burn
their house.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-07
FARRELL'S GENEROSITY
is APPRECIATED BY
THE ROUNDUP BOARD
O-W. r. & N. Presigent Given
Vote of Thanks for His
Many Courtesies.

A vote Of highest appreciation has
been extended to President Farrell OF
the O.-W. II. & y by the board Of di-
rectors Of the Round Up for the
many, many good things he has done
for the community enterprise and es-
pecially for his action this year in
refusing to permit the Roundup to
give him complimentary box for the
show, insisting upon paying for it
himself stating at the same time
that he considered il pleasure to do
so and a duty to support the Round
Up.
Is Generous Patron.
Mr.. Farrell is one Of the most gem
erous patrons the Roundup has ever
had. Last year he came up from
Portland in his special car and
brought a'ong the o w. r. & n. band
which created quite a hit in the pa
rade. Mr.. Farrell never gave any a6-
vance notice of his coming with the
band and consequently when he ar
rived there was no band wagon for
the boys and they had to get in the
parade on foot. TINS year he has
some other surprise in store for the
people but no one can say just what
it is. And il is in a large measure
due to his constant and consistent
support of the Roundup that the at
tendance has steadily grown each
year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-07
3 yZ:Y

the coming child by its regular use.
procure Mothers Friend should be FUR
nished it by those who are dear TO her.
Write 10 The BrauNel1 Regulator Com
Tany, Department X. 500 Lamar Building,
Atlanta, Ga, Tor book, Motherhood and
the Baby. It is free. Mothers FRIEND
is procurable at the druggists. Do not 60
n single night without using it. Ask Tor a
bottle today without fail
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-07

Mary Pickford's timely photoplay,
THE Little American" staged under
the personal direction of Cecil B. De
Mile. will open at the Pastime the
ater next Sunday. The story by Jean
ie Macpherson in collaboration with
Mr.. De Mile. is of particular patriot
ic appeal and offers many stirring
chapters from the book OF the great
war across the ocean.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-07

Jack MulhalI the young star Of the
Butterfly picture, THE Midnight
Man" which comes to the Cosy to-
day does some Of mis- famous high
diving in the early scenes of the pic
ture.
A fight in which the set is entire
Iy wrecked furnished thrillers for
this Butterfly picture, and Fatty Ar
buckle in Reckless Romeo" furnish
es the comedy on the bill, which is
shown for the last time today
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-07

It is the way of woman to bear pain and
discomfort without complaint. Women
awaiting motherhood should be given
avery help which viii make for less pain.
[ Millions Of women have used the safe,
ried and reliable external massage known
as Mothers Friend. The abdominal
muscles relax naturally and without strain
when baby is born. stretching pains dur
ing the period are avoided and the crisis
Is rendered safer for both the mother and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-07
1--WE
A+qYE YENEEss1AAI n
Who wants To Go Next?

The local exemption board, in MAX
ing up the list of drafted men to re-
port for duty on Sept. 10, wishes inso-
far as possible to select men who de-
sire to go at that time. 1t is required
that 40 per cent report for duty on
that date. which means II in addition
to the two already gone. Several
nave already signified their readiness
to go on that date.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-07

Having bought the interests of my
former partner, Mr.. Hale. I wish to
announce that / will lcOntinue the
bus ness at the old stand where the
business will he conducted as before.
l. ]. McATEE. 9-6tf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-07

For delivering. etc, over IA years
of age who does not attend school.
Permanent position if satisfactory.
Apply tonight or tomorrow Koeppen's
Drug Store. 9-g
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-07

Take the squeak out of your auto
wheels by having the tire reset The
only place in the city. Work guaran-
teed HALL & KIRBY.
632 Cottonwood st. Phone 2O3. 9-1B
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-07

wish to announce to the public
that have returned and resumed
practice at Room 3, Schmidt Bldg,
Pendleton.
DIR LYNN X. BLAKESLEE 1913
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-10
Tony, the Bootblack

with angry face shaking his fist
saying, "I'll get even with you yet,
you just see if don't" "All right"
said Tony. when you get ready
I'll be down on the corner any time.
So long" The fat man moved on
muttering to himself something of
setting the police on Tony's trail.
Toney met his friend at the right
hour and he and Paul were going
down to the restaurant Tony told
Paul OF his morning adventures
with the fat gentleman. Tony and
Paul both laughed at the joke then
Paul said, Eyes I met the same old
gent this morning and he let me
black his boots then didn't pay me-
ran after him calling. Hey mister
you forgot sumthing,' he started to
run but cop caught him and asked
me what was the matter | told
him and he made the old gent
cough up tpay the money! but after
| got don the street piece / found
out the dime was counterfeit but |
hated to cause so much trouble and
| left him along" No they entered
the restaurant while they were eat
ing Tony said. Say Paul. I'm going
to find out where this counterfeit
ing place is and inform the cops.
Maybe / might get some money out
of it" "All right" said Paul.
Fine
Next Saturday, Chapter . TONY
Becomes a Detective" - Theima
Darby, Garfield Junior High school,
IA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-10
Sees No ADVANTAGE

The G. G. l.. which will con.
troll a government will in my opin.
ion, accomplish very few things.
First, because of their slight knowl-
edge of civil government. They will
pass laws of feminine nature and
not for the whole people as men
do. The girls are not made for the
controlling OF civil government, but
being jealous of the Boy City they
thought they would start one SINH
lar to that.
Boy City is a civil government
controlled by boys. A girl can not
fill a mans position. She can not
be depended upon in an emergency.
They can not pass laws which
can be enforced to any extent, or
can they fine any person commit
ting crime. They have no pow
er to arrest anybody and therefore
what good will the G. G. L. do to
the city.-Frank Davis. English ii,
Richmond High School
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-10
Chapter I.

NndptSr !.
'Hello Tony hows business today,
any better than yesterday" eyes,
could be better though" this con-
versation was held between two
bootblacks in New York one cold
winter morning on Dec. twenty first.
Say Tony after an hour from now
and we will go to de old Chink res
taurant and git some good eats you
meet me on this corner" Fine
said Toney the bootblack. bye"
said Paul his friend $50 long"
said Tony and both went down the
street. Presently Tony met a
stout old gentleman with very red
face putting away at cigar with a
paper in his hand. Boots shined
mister for ten cents a tenth OF a
dollar" said Tony initiating the
Snowman at the circus he had once
seen in a little town. mo thank
you." said the fat man Grossly. Il
wish you urchins would get out of
my way and let gentleman pass,
just got rid of two such things as
you down the street and SO get
away you beggar and let gentle
man pass" "Ho no." laughed Tony
taking off his dirty cap he put his
right hand on his chest and his left
hand outstretched and bowling very
low he said in a loud voice Ike a
person addressing his ruler, Your
majesty you may pass but if his
majesty wants his boots shined he
may have them shined fer nothing
this time" The fat man passed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-10
Miss Fiinfrock's Opinion
of the G. G. L.

81 was very much interested
when l heard that the girls were
trying to get into Boy Town and
were refused" said Miss Finfrock
when interviewed on the subject of
having Girls Government League.
81 think it very good plan for
the girls to learn something Of how
their city and country are gov
erned if they do not gain the vote.
This league is supposed to do that"
"On the subject of the girls hav-
ing a swimming pool, I think that
is very good plan. But will not
that be covered by the Martha
Washington Hotel that is being
built on South Eighth streetG'
"You know that the mayor once
had Kitchen Cabinet" I believe
it was called, which was made up
of women" when the women buy
from markets and peddlers, think
that they come in contact with CIV
les and so think they should know
something about them"
CAS- l have said before. think
that women should know something
about civics. And this league is
supposed to teach that. Helen
Young.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-10
What the G. G. L. Can Do.

Some boys say girls cannot do
anything but wash dishes and help
their mothers, but the girls have
organized a girls government
league and say they are going to
show the boys what they can do.
Some of the things which they
can do are to have a police court,
mayor and all the officers that tho
boys have. They are going to try
to get swimming pool. They can
learn how to vote. Many of the girls
can and will learn things about the
government that they would not
learn If they did not have this or
ganization. The girls, as body.
could hire a lecturer to come and
give them an interesting lecture.
They could have religious meetings
and invite all.the young people that
would be interested.-Iva Glunt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-10
They Will Vote Soon

? There are hopes of girls gov.
eminent league in Richmond which
is going to be. failure. The
girls can get the right to do but
very few things. The government
will not allow them to do much be-
cause, women can't vote and they
can't do much in mans office.
You will understand some things
that they can not do.
l. They can't enforce rules.
2. They can't arrest q person.
8. They can't levy a fine,
4. They can't have court, and
what could they do that amounted
to much ?-Herschel Z. Dafler.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-10
Popular Science
Odd Mail Box

To keep the stray cattle that wan
der over the Arizona mesas from
rubbing up against and breaking
down his mail box a rancher made
one that revolved by driving an
iron rod into the post using it as a
pivot. On this he set two four-foOt
lengths of light wood so that they
would reyOlve.
On one end he set the box and on
the other end a stone for balance.
Now when the cattle push against
1t, it simply reyolves and cannot be
broken DOWN.. Allen Thorn
burgh.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-10
The Dream By Alice Starr

mo / won't said Janeie. 81
want it myself" Very will then
eat all of it yourself said the elfs.
"ComeOn, we will show you a room
that will suit YOU
They led her to room full of
little boys and girls who were
ready for their breakfast. Jane sat
down beside them. After while a
lady came in with tray. She told
them that one bowl must go to two
children. She gave each two chill
dren a bowl turned around and
went out. 1t happened that the lit
tie girl next to jamie received the
bowl and did not give her any.
jamie asked her why she ate it all
herself. She said that she had
heard all about jamie. jamie asked.
what did you hear about me?"
why heard that you were very,
very selfish" jamie ran out of the
room crying.
Soon she heard somebody calling
her. She woke up in her mothers
arms. There she was by the brook.
1t was only dream
But she was never selfish again.