davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1917-12-07

ed. It was not until a. m. that feet began to drag.
 Friday afternoon the party, chap eroned by MT. and Mrs. Lloyd Van Deren, went on hike to the Devils Kitchen"
 They all were weary, but not too weary to dance again Friday and Sat urday nights.
 At eight o'clock Sunday morning MT. Van Deren drove up in front of the house with a four-horse team, ready to haul the party to the top of the mountain, where cars that took them out were waiting to bring them back to Flagstaff.
 MT. and Mrs. Van Deren proved to be delightful host and hostess and fine entertainers.
 + 4 1. <
 Surprise Birthday Party.
 All those who have birthdays, please step forward! Thank you. There is certain crowd who can not resist publishing to the world the fact that a friend is passing another mile post along life's highway. Mrs. Kennedy, while trying to forget it in deep slum- Der, was rudely awakened to realities on Monday night by vigorous pound ing on the door. On opening to them, she was greeted by lighted candles
The Coconino sun., 1917-12-07

DRESSMAKING and remodeling. Little Girls dresses Speciality. Mrs. Hall, 320 N. Beaver.
The Coconino sun., 1917-12-07

Saturday found all in a holiday mood and when the French doors opened into the dining room, each felt like standing at attention, for the na- tional colors were conspicuously dis played from the graceful festoons above the table to the dainty nut cups at each cover. The centerpiece, formed by grouping the allied flags was a pleasing innovation, and fur nished subject for conversation on the real issues of the day.
 Charming maids in National cos tunes, served daintily the appetizing luncheon and at it's close, the after. noon passed all too quickly for the following: Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Robin son, Mrs. Acker, Mrs. Sanford, Mrs. Pollock, and guest, Miss Pyle, of Los Angeles, Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. Milligan, Mrs. Shaffer, Mrs. Honn, Mrs. Fron- ske, Mrs, Harvey, Mrs. Ehlers, Mrs. Rees, Mrs. Thorpe, Mrs. Adams, and Mrs. Noble.
 j. 1. i. <
 Normal Students Spend
 Thanksgiving at Sedona.
 Wednesday morning, November 28, a party of young people from the Normal left Campbell Hall for Sedo- na. Those in the party were Misses Lucille Tate, Madaline Fairchild, Bet sy Gregg, Harriet McMains and Dolly and Lua Van Deren; Messrs. Walter and Don Dickerson and Ernest Hogan. MT. L. E. Hart took four of the girls and the rest went in the Dickerson car.
 MT. Lee VanDeren was waiting at the rim to take the crowd down the mountain. A lunch was eaten, then the party started down. Laughing and singing could be heard above the rumbling of the wagon. The crowd was there only short time until all Sedona was aware of their arrival.
 Thanksgiving day all were seated at long table. The thing that first attracted their attention was the six big drum sticks in the centey of the table. These were surrounded by ev- erything it takes to make perfect dinner.
 At seven o'clock the party met with the Sedona people in the school house and were entertained by a delightful Thanksgiving program prepared by Miss Hazel Noble.
 After the program the seats were pushed aside and the evening was spent in dancing. It wasn't just a plain dance. It was one of those where they have both the square and round dances that are full of pep and vim.
 At twelve supper, consisting of cake. sandwiches and coffee was sery-
The Coconino sun., 1917-12-07
For Sweetheart

Diamond Rings, LaValliers, Diamond Festoons, Wrist Watches Parisian Ivory Sets, Stationery, Cut Glass Perfume Bottles and Perfume. From $5 to $15O.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-20
PERSONAL NEWS OF
ADAMS COUNTRY
CEast oregonian special. }

ADAMS. April l6.-The Ladies'
club met at the home Of Mrs. ]. W
Spencer. Those present were as fol-
lows: Mrs. Nj. c. Mcintyre, Mrs. J.
c. Chesnut Mrs. Roe Eggers, Mrs. l.
L. Lieuallen, Mrs. ]. c. Simpson. Mrs.
Steven Edwards. Mrs. Richardson.
Mrs. Ella Bowling. Mrs. Alley Boyer,
Mrs Everett McCoflum. Refresh
ments were served at the regular
time. All enjoyed a very pleasant
afternoon
Mrs. Violet Coffman and little son
of walla Walla. are visiting at the
home of her mother. Mrs. Picard.
Miss Lola Rogers. Miss Beatrice
Burchell of Pendleton. attended the
Ladies' Club Thursday at the home
of Mrs ]. w Spencer. They were
here in the interests of the Red Cross
society.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dupuis and
little daughter Francis. motored to
the county seat Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haslem were visitors
at the county seat Thursday.
Mrs. r. c. Dawson returned TO
her home in Adams after spending
the winter with her daughter in
Athena.
A special church meeting was call
ed wednesday evening The following
business was transacted: Reverend
Lowell Easlem was chosen by all
that were present to be the pastor for
the coming year.
Mr. L. l. IIeuaIlen was a visitor at
Athena Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bunch were Wis.,
ltors at the county seat Thursday
Mr.. John Adams was a visitor IN
ADAMS Thursday.
Otis IieualIen returned home sat
urday to spend Sunday with his par
ents.
Mr.. and mrs C. NJ. Morrison mo-
tored to the county seat Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. r. Hunter and
daughter DoIlie motored to the coun-
ty seat saturday.
Mr.. Lawrence Mcintyre returned
home Saturday to spend Sunday with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Nc
Intyre
Carl Carlestrom the son of Mfr. and
Mrs Nelson CarIestrom. is visiting
for few days with his parents.
The Adams park is progressing
very rapidly. They have the fencing
all done and all sovyed 10 bluegrass
Carl. Christian and g. q. Richardson
went to Milton Thursday to see about
the trees for the PARK.
The sunday school will start ~ ten
O'Clock Sunday morning and follow
ing the SUNDAY school service there
will be preaching service Every
body Is invited 10 come and help dis
/ cuss the lesson Re "a booster for
your sunday school and church %
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-20
DRAFT Bill TAKES LEAD.

tconunued from Page IL
and aerial corps. ready within -four
months.
ln addition il can have a hundred
thou=and reserves awaiting the call
The acquisitions are ready for every
item 81 military equipment for the
division. Most Of the cOlOnefs vol
lnieers had previous military expert
-nce Applicants under twenty-five
nre refused. The colonel had apDli-
cations enough o. fii three full army
corps twenty-five thousand ne
-roe- want to Join the Roosevelt d.
vision Texas south Dakota ana
Arizona have complete regiments.
drilling.
Many Want 20 GO.
If the war department. refuses 20
consider Roosevelt a. commander ~
is perfectly satisfied N 90 as sub
'ralinaie officer with General wood
commanding
Among the prominent men anxious
20 go with the colonel are senator
lanes Hamilton Lewis eE-Attorueg
General Runanarte. Congressman
Roy woodruff John Parker. Bull
Moose candidate FOR vice president
and clifford Pinchot
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-20

DON'T HID ETIIE.NI WITH A VEIL;
REsfOVE THEN WITH THE
OTHINE PRESCRIPTION.

This prescription for the removal of
freckles was written By prominent
physician and Is usually 30 succe7rini
in removing freckies and giving "a
clear. beautiful complexion that IL t.
sold By any druggist under guarantee
10 refund the money II IL fails.
Don't hide your freckles under
veil: get an ounce Of Othine and re-
move them. Even the first few ap-
plicati0ns should show wonderful
Improvement. some Of the hEhte4
freckles vanishing entirely.
Re sure TO ask the druEgist for tn
double strength othine; it r. this tha'
o. sold on the money-hack guaran-
tee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-20
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards olive Tablets

That is thc joyful cry Of thousands
since Dr.. !.dW ards produced Olive Tab
lcts. the substitute tor calomeL
DR. Edwards. a praciicng physician
fcr n years and calomeis Uld-time en-
tuIy, discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients Tor
tt-uaic constipation and torpid iyerS
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
ron.ain cslomcl but . healing. sOOth-
d & vegetable LAXATIVE.
No gripping is the -keynote" Of these
Iftle ruear-cozied. oiivc-coiorcd tablets.
They czusc the bowels and liver 10 aci
normally. They never force them 70
urnafural action
lf tou have q dark brown mouth
now ard thcn-a bad bresih--a duh
tired feeling - sd headache = torpid
liver and are cunstipaied. you'h Ind
Cick are and only pleasant results
from unc or two little DR.. Edwards
Olive Tatiefs a. hcdtimc-
Thousands take one or two every
r~if fust % keep riEht. Try them
Dos and IS per hoH- All druggists
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-20
~44~e~~~~~~~t
ANNoTNCENTENT.

Social and club news for this
department should be given to
the East OregonIan. by phone
or otherwise. during the fore
neon. such news turned in aft
er IL O'Clock. noon. viii fire.
quentiy have to be held for pub
lication the following day
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-20
ENGLAND GETS ORE,
GIVES SPAIN COAL
New Trade Treaty Also Permits
Britain to Charter
Spanish Ships.

LONDON. April ia new com
merciai convention between spain and
Great Britain has been concluded.
Among its stipulations is one that
Great Britain shall supply to spain
l50. .0O0 tons of coal month.
In return Spain will export.to Eng
land as much ore as Is required ami
agrees to permit Spanish ships to be
chartered by the British government
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-20
Social and
q q
Personal

At the conclusion of the program 1
relightful social hour was enjoyed, tn
pretty tea table being in charge o
Mrs r. Alexander ana Mrs. W. c. E
Pruitt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-20
KAISER WAS CRUEL DEsror.
CONTINUED from Page -

and sharpen their tools for they will
have work TO do.
A cartoon issued by the newspaper
called the Floh yesterday excited.
comment II represents the crown
prince trying to climn on the throne.
sword in hand. the army behind him.
The invalid emperor stands on the
throne. pushing his son back. remark
ing. Not yet The people are hiss
ing on the streets and showing their
sympathy with the crown prince.
This clipping was submitted for
publication by H L. Hess North
Powder attorney
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-20

In the opinion Of Chas. A. Com
key. owner of the Chicago White SoN
Ray Schalk is the greatest baekstop
of the day and is one of the principal
reasons why the White Sox should
win the pennant this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-01

Of standing on the West Side. He has
been /. candidate Of the Independence
League and Republican parties Tor
State Senator I'm the district once rep
resented by Thomas j. McManus. He ~
an independent Democrat, who has
stirred ND many primary fights against
certain West Side Iammany uls'iiN'
leaders"
"Mr. Swami, when candidate ioI
election as District Attorney, sent tor
Mr. Devine TO ask his help, ana laleI
expressed gratitude for aid 30 gwen.
This recital Of my dealings with the
Calvel Company. Of Mr.. Devine's con
nection herewith and AZ hr Swami =
request Tor an appreciation OF Deyihe
political assistance in the District Az
lorney campaign viii also show now
much Of truth and substance there IS
in the insinuation at once lmpudeht
and Enthusiastically false OF any I'M
propriety OF conduct or ethical snort
comings on my part
MY work In the District Attorneys
Office is an open book. and upon that
record am willing 10 stand. was an
Assistant District Attorney for hye
years under Governor Whitman ana
Tor further year under Charles Per
kirs. Their commendation. freely eh-
pressed. may well serve 20 render crit
icism AZ the hands Of Mr.. Swami negh-
gible.
What / have charged against him.
however, still stands. and II must con
tinue to stand unanswered 50 long as
his defence shall remain unfounded
abuse and utilization of myself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-01
HENRY CLEWS SAYS WALL
STREET WILL RULE WORLD
Tells Church Audience Speculation Is
Exact Science and Not Gambling

Predictions that Wall Street would
eventually control the financial des-
TIMES OF the world were made yester-
day by Henry Clews in an address be
fore the Forum OF the Park Avenue
Methodist Church. He spoke in de-
fence OF Wall Street.. declaring that
speculation was science, and that
there was no body Of men anywhere
with more integrity, honor and truth
than the members OF the Stock EX-
change.
There Is a great difference between
the speculator and the gambler Mr.
Clews said Speculation requires iudg-
ment and knowledge based on the com
plex relations which enter into values.
Questions Of supply and demand. the
weather, politics and many other things
must be considered by the Spectator.
The gambler Is one who at best oper-
ates on nothing more than the laws Of
chance. The Spectator acts upon facts.
He performs worthy function by re-
storing the equilibrium OF values"
Wall Streets bad reputation rests,
Mr.. Clews said upon the operations Of
INSCRIPTIONS men acting without the
authority or knowledge OF the Stock
Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-01
M'ADOO PLANS
HUGE FEDERAL TAX
Continued from page !

Of the same additional taxes levied
next session would be terrible. and
might easily insure a sweeping Demo
cratic defeat in the Congressional elee-
ton Of 1918
50 that it is felt that, despite the
shortness Of the remaining life OF che
present Congress, it would perhaps be
better to get this disagreesole task
over, and have the additional taxes as
far back in history as possible by the
time the next election rolls around.
Following Mr.. McAdoo's statement, IL
is generally believed that the Presi-
dent will 20 before Congress and point
out the ways and means Of raising the
additional revenue by taxation, or nam
ing the articles TO be taxed TO produce
the nearly 500, 900 needed in sd-
dition 20 present imposts.
While the sole power TO originate
revenue measures is vested by the Con-
stitution in the House Of Representa-
tives. the Congress several sessions
back provided that the President should
outline his views Of revenue sources,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-01
TWO ARMIES OF 1000 MEN
FIGHTING NEAR JIMENEZ
Carrsnza General Reported Advancing
North to Meet Villa Forces

Carrsnza General Reported Advancing
North to Meet Villa Forces
Fl Paso. Dec. 31.-Fightng is IN
progress between the advance guard
of General Francisco Murguia's forces
Of 1000 men and Villas army Of at
least equal size, between Santa Ro-
salia and Jimenez, passengers Rrriv-
ing here to-day from chihuahua City
reported. They said that villa had
dispatched several thousand men into
Durango on a recruiting raid, after
which il was expected that he would
again advance with his concentrated
commands against Chihuahua City.
The GARRISON now left in Chihuahua
City is said 70 consist Of 1000 men.
A report in Chihuahua City says that
General Miguel DiegueI. Governor OF
Jalisco, who has reputation as
6ohter' is coming north from Sonora
in command Of seasoned men to CO.
operate with the Csrranza forces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-01
TO HEAR
SWANN'S CASE

large. Besides, he and other Rcpubli-
can leaders see beneath the surface Of
the things play on the part Of Tam
many Hall TO win the support Of the
labor vote.
The Delehanty accusations against
the District Attorney will take a course
similar TO that pursued IN the Govern
ORE investigation Of the Thomson com
mittee's charges against former Chair
man Mccall and other Public Service
Commissioners. II IS probably thought
that. inasmuch as the Governor had q
hand himself in some Of the cases in
VOWED when he was District Attorney,
he would appoint one OF two eminent
iurists whom he has in mind 20 sit "a
a referee 10 hear the charges and Mr..
SWANS defence.
Governor Whitman, IL is understood,
also has received complaints and let
tiers Of various sorts calling his atten-
ton 20 the conduct OF affairs in the
District Attorneys Office in tho Swami
incumbency. In this light and in the
light OF the recent attempt TO have the
bribery charge against former Public
Service Commissioner Robert Colgate
Wood dismissed, the Delehantv charges
assume grave proportions in the Gov
ernor's estimation.
The Governor feels little embar-
raxsment In the case because. as several
prominent Republicans suggested to
night, the politics Of the thing cannot
be avoided, and many here regard
Judge Delehanty's move "a an attempt
to place himself more directly in line
20 succeed Swami as District Attorney.
Whitman would support him In that
aspiration, it is believed. because he
wanted Delchsnty 10 win in the last
election fight for the General Sessions
iudreahlp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-01

ing the gunner and giving them no
quarter.
Accuses Deiehanty
"On n question of veracity or pro
fcssional ethics IL Mr.. Delehanty a
competent person 20 speak? This Is
the same belehanty who, while he
was a full Assistant District Attorney
Mt $1,000 per annum. and for four
months or more was Acting District
Attorney was receiving $500 n month
private retainer for legal advice from
led Devine. who was all this time
going on so many bail bonds from
persons who we're about 80 be prose
cuted for crime by Delehanty, either
as Assistant District Attorney or as
Acting District Attorney for New
York County. that Dcvine be- known IN
the courthouse as professional
bondsman. / have before me list
Of more than $50 Of his pail bonds.
"Dcvine was then In the habit OF
giving bail bonds or putting up cash
bail for members OF the notorious wire
less tapping gang. which II was
part OF Mr. Delehanty's duty 10 prose
cute. and all Of this time the Acting
District Attorney for New YORK
County was receiving a retainer OF
5000 per month from Dcvine. Having
been detected I'm this alliance. he
brazenly said: well, what Of Is? !
vi sh IL had been more
"On December "A. 1916. Mr.. Dele
hsnty clearly Indicated his desire that
I dismiss one Of my assistants who he'd
brought out these facts in the recent
notwithstanding his splendid
work against the white slayers.'
AN alliance between bondsmen and
prosecutor is a question Of morals and
ethics; the discharge OF bail in any
case is a question Of judgment.
FINALLY, / made no agreement with
counsel for the defendants for the TAX
;,0 cf rfoac -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-01
Real Estate Boards Protest

The protest OF the Real Estate Board,
prepared by Samuel =. Goldman. coun-
sci for It's ways and means committee
says in part:
THAT upon the basis Of the present
rate adjustments industrial conditions
end enterprises predic Gated thereon have
been established, involving the er-
penditure Of large sums; that a discon-
tinuance OF the group rate would work
irreparable injury TO industries and
enterprises that have been so estab-
lished, and By necessary consequence
{, the property in which your petition
era are interested, and would seriously
involve the future commercial and IN.
dustrial development OF the Port OF
New York. carrying with it an inev-
table decrease in land values and
waterfront interests throughout the
city and its vicinity"
Value OF commerce passing through
the New Jersey section OF the port dur
ing 1914 was less than one-fourth tnat
through tho New York section, the pro-
test points out. stating that by reason
OF competition among carriers Tor Ne"
Works commerce the New Jersey clties
now eniov favorable freight rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-01
Coast Artillery Departs

The 18th Regiment Of Coast Artil-
lery. comprising 500 men, under Colo
mel Sidney Grant, left its armory on
Sumner Avenue, Brooklyn, at l0:8O
o'clock last night for Grand Central
Station. where the regiment entrained
20 20 10 Albany. The regiment will
participate i'm the inaugural parade in
honor OF Governor Whitman. Its train
WAS scheduled to leave at 1890 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-01

ard n was in compliance with this pro-
vision that President Wilson went be-
fore Congress ~ its last session and
suggested methods Of taxation.
Kitchin Determined To Fight
Congress at the time ignored many
Of his recommendations, particularly
that of tax on pig iron, and Demo-
cratic Leader Kitchin announced last
week that he would fight 20 the last
ditch before permitting a tar on pig
iron 70 be imposed this session. He also
Indicated his opposition 70 taz on
coffee, which q now believed 10 be IA
vored by President Wilson and Secre-
tary NcAdoo.
Perhaps the most surprising thing
about TIE plan OF additional taxation
as outlined in an evidently Inspired
account printed in oil the newspapers
this morning is a revival Of the import
duty on wool II will be recalled that
the views Of the Democratic party on
the tariff, a. shown By the action %
the House OF Representatives elected
In 1910, during the Administration Of
President Taft, included free wool
The most bitter attacks ever
launched AZ the Psyne-Aldrich tariff
bill, the attacks which resulted in he
election Of that Democratic House in
1910. and which paved the WAY for to
Republican split In 1919. were against
its imposts on wool Schedule &. ne
woollen schedule, is the only sehoduie
probably in the tariff bill which any
considerable portion Of the general
public knows by letter.
Reversal on Tariff
Yet now comes the Democratic 40
roinistrstion and-as revenue meas
are. OF ourse-proposes a duty on
However. this is only one Of SERIES
Of revegsals on the tariH SITUATION
which has marked the history Of he
Administration. The FIRST came with
the repeal Of the free sugar clause last
session. Then came the dye schedule
OF the revenue bill. That schedule,
with no real purpose Of revenue, writes
distinctiyely protective tarlf duties
into the Underwoo Is immons tariff bin
against the violent protest, 70 might
be said. Of Mr.. Underwood himself
From tho same evidently inspired
source az Is derived the information
that the Administration now seeks ou-
ties on wool and coffee comes The in-
formation that a further increase IN
the sugar duties Is planned. So hist
after tho next revenue bill Is written
the duty on sugar will probably bs
RICH. back where it was during the en-
iauitouss protection o. the "tariH
barons" in the good old Republican
days. while Schedule X, slightly modi-
fed. perhaps. but still with a consid-
cradle punch, will be purified by inc.u-
sion in the Underwood BILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-01

soy 10 largely owned by private in
tsrests and embraces numerous diner-
emit municipalities, from Weehswken TO
Bayonna, none of which is acting en-
tirsly in, accord with any Of the others
ia 80 far as methods of control or water
frontage is concerned.
"The New Jersey shores and country
Herewith are largely owned
by various railroad corporations. acting
under charters or franchises given; and
il would be not only impossible but IN
wise to dislodge them. There "ould ap-
pear 20 be little opportunity Tor any
great growth OF commercial enterprise
in that district, and II would seem OF,
vond comprehension that any one eoplu
conceive Of dislocsting and disorganih,,
ing both the freight rate structure %
the country and the great business et
torprises which have become estao.
l,shed in New York, should the ooJeee
for which the proponents seek become
a reality, instead Of mere VISION A.
it now S.. .Li.
albany is vitality concerned IN TINS
case because OF It's biographies prov
unity 20 and close commercial relations
with New York City"