davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-01-04
Tribute To Blrney,

Tributes were paid to the memory
of Arthur A. Birney. former United
States attorney for the District and
once professor of law at Howard
University Law School. a. exercises
held under the auspices ~ the fac
ulty Of the university. Resolutions
were presented by Prof. George Fran
els Williams. The speakers were DR..
S. NJ. Newman, the Rev. Jesse E.
Moorland, W. Justin Carter, and
George W. Daniels. A large picture
Of Prof. Birney was unveiled.
The Washington times., 1917-01-04
To Talk on saIesnanship.

The Relation Of Salesmanship In
tttuction in Our Public Schools to-
Actual Business Problems" has been
announced as the subject for a lecture
by George S. DeNeale. superintendent
Of S. Kann. Sons & Co.. before the
class in saIesmAnship at the Thompson
School, Twelfth and L streets north
west, Monday evening at 8 O'Clock.
Many patrons Of the recent movement
TO inaugurate in the Washington
schools classes I'm craftsmanship are K
pected to be present
The Washington times., 1917-01-04
Honor For G. w. Student.

Only one student of the 1854 en-
rolled in the nine departments of
George Washington University will
be honored this winter by election
10 membership in the exclusive Pyra-
mid Honor Society. The election Of
members occurs semi-annually.. the
name Of the lucky student, who was
chosen just before the Christmas
holidays, will be kept a secret until
after the winter initiation and con-
Claye
The Washington times., 1917-01-04
Initiate New Members.

The Federal Watchmen's Union will
meet at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing in Moose Hail. Seventh and. G
streets northwest.
New members will be initiated and
plans will be discussed for increas-
ing the membership.
The Washington times., 1917-01-04
Sister Is a Reneficinrx.

Catherine Daily, by the will of, her
sister, Mary E. Mccarthy, filed for
probate in the District Supreme
Court, is left $1,000 and an income of
$50 monthly. The residue of the es-
tate is left to the textatrix's children,
John A Mccarthy, Joseph J. McCar-
thy, and Catherine .O'C. Mccarthy.
The children are named as executors
and executrix.
The Washington times., 1917-01-04
BuaInera Alumni DANCE.

The Business High School Alumni As
sociation viii hold a dance in the
Lafayette Hotel tomorrow night Mrs.
J. Harry Covington, Mrs. Wendell p.
Stafford. Mrs. F. L. Siddons. Mrs.
Louis Brownlow and Mrs. P. r. Pullman
will act as patronesss. Cards of adj
mission may be obtained from officers
of the association or at the hotel to-
morrow night
The Washington times., 1917-01-04
DIR. MaeMurray To Preach.

DIR. John NacMurray. of the Metho-
dist Church, will begin two series of
special sermons next Sunday. The
morning sermons, sticks of Dyna-
mite for World Revolutions" will be
gin with the special topic, 1.-THE For
muIa for Securing Power" In the
evening series on "Cross Roads in
Life's Pathway" will begin with
Which Way Shall We Go for a
Happy 1917
The Washington times., 1917-01-04
Ches. Team. Meet Tonight.

A team from the Washington Chess
and Whist Club will meet a team
from the Capital City Club in the
Washington Loan and Trust building
tonight. Eight or nine boards will
be played.
The Washington times., 1917-01-04
n Innfnn ofaceru.

Past commander-in-Chief Harley V.
Speelman WIN be the installation Of
ficer at Pythian Temple tomorrow night
when the new officers Of William B.
Gushing Camp, No. 30, Sons Of Veterans,
and Cushing Camp Auxiliary will be
indicted into office
The Washington times., 1917-01-04
Junior Citisens' InauEuratIon.

The citizens Of the National Junior
Republic, Annapolis Junction, Nd,
will hold the Inauguration of their
president and vice president this aft
ernoon at o'clock. Walter y. Haw-
kins, judge of the supreme bench OF
Baltimore, will deliver the inaugural
address. Tickets can be procured
from Thomas T. DeLashmutt, in the
Riggs building.
The Washington times., 1917-01-04
sociaIIEt to Lecture.

Congress on the Job" will be the
title OF an address to be given by
Julian Pierce. Socialist, in the Perpetu-
al building hall, Eleventh and E streets
northwest, Sunday night at s O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1917-01-04
To Hold New Year Rally.

A New Year rally will be held I'M
der the auspices of the Ingram
church Brotherhood tomorrow eve
ming at p. m. at the Ingram Me
mortal Church, Tenth and Massachu-
sets avenue northeast Congress
man John G. Cooper of Ohio will be
the principal speaker.
The Washington times., 1917-01-04
HOOsier Meeting.

At the meeting of the Indiana So
ciety OF Washington Tuesday night
at the New Ebbitt, "reminiscences of
prominent Hoosiers will be related.
The Washington times., 1917-01-04
BLAZE IN SHED.

Firemen were called out yesterday
evening for a fire in the shed in the
rear of the home of Joseph w. Null
len, 1920 C street southeast, and
quickly extinguished IL. -
The Washington times., 1917-01-04

The scenic attractions of Uncle
Sans newest Fairgrounds, the Glacier
National Park, will be described by
word, and stereopticon slides by Lau-
renee d. Kitchell before the Wash
ington Passenger and Ticket Agents
Association, at the Cochran Hotel
next Tuesday night at s o'clock.
The Washington times., 1917-01-04

Hebrew Home will be given at 4l5 NJ
street northwest tonight. The third
annual dance of the organization will
be given at the Masonic Temple Tues.
day, January 16:
The Washington times., 1917-01-04
Entertainment and Dance.

The semi-monthIy entertainment
and dance of the Social Club of the
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-03-08

test.
"If Il will make you understand
things any better" she cried. Il am
going back for both rensOnsl"
She wns sorry the next moment. hut
her words seemed. surprisingly enough.
TO steady him. For the first time, he
sat down.
''Then. as fur as l am concerned,
it's all over, Is III"
'Yes. Joe. I told you that long
ago"
He seemed hardly to be listening.
Ens thoughts had hinged fnr ahead.
Suddanly.- -
"You think Christine has her hands
full with Palmer. don't you? Well, II
ron take Max Wilson, you're going TO-
have more trouble thnn Christine ever
dreamed Of can tell you some things
about him now that VIII make you
think twics."
But Sidney had reached her limit.
She went over and nung open the
door.
"Every word that you say shows me
how right ! am In not marrying you,
joe" she said. 'Real men do not
say those things about each other I'M
der any circumstances. You're be-
having like q bad boy. l don't want
you to come back until you have
grown up"
He was very. white, but he picked
up his hat and went TO the door.
" guess am crazy" he said. i've
been wanting to 30 away, but mother
raises such fuss-Ill not annoy you
any mope."
He left her standing there and ran
down the stairs and out into the
street. At the foot OF the steps he
almost collided with Doctor Ed.
"Bnck to see Sidney?" said Doctor
Ed genially. "That's fine, Joe. I'm
glad you've made 1t up"
The boy went blindly down the
street.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-03-08

fully-repressed voice there lurked
something irrational. something she
could not cope with. She looked up at
him helplessly.
"But what DO you want me to dol
You<yOu almost brighten me-"
you're going baekT"
absolutely"
Because you love the hospital, or
because yOu love somebody connected
with the hoapltnlr
sidney was thoroughly angry By this
time. angry and reckless She had
come through - much that every
nEV Va Ring b pa1aeaats pro
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-03-08

IT. and all the time something inside
Of me II saying, Not now, perhaps;
but sometime you may" She looked
up at him forlornly. II am just not
brave enough, K"
Wouldn't It be braver to keep ont
Aren't you giving mp very easilyf
Her world was In pieces about her,
and she felt alone in wide and empty
place. And, because her nerves were
drawn taut until they were ready to
snap, sidney turned on him Shrew-
ishly.
II think you are all afraid will
come back to stay. Nobody really
wants me anywhere-in oil the world
Not ut the hospital. not here, not any
place. ! am no USE"
'When you soy that nobody wants
you." said K, not very steadily, Ell
think you are making a mistake"
She scanned his face closely, and.
reading there something she did not
understand, abe colored suddenly.
II believe you mean Joe Drum
mOnd."
"No; I do not mean Joe Drummond."
II he had found any encouragement
In Ter face, he would have gone on
,recklessly; but her black eyes warned
him.
III you mean Max Wilson," said
Sidney, lyon are entirely wrong. He's
not In love with me. Anyhow, after
this disgrace"
"There IL no disgrace, child"
"He'l think me careless, at the
least. And his ideals are 30 high, K"
You say he likes to be with you.
What about you'll"
Sidney had been sitting in q low
chair by the IRE. She rose with q sud-
den passionate movement. In the In
formally Of the household. she Ind
visited K. In her dressing gown and
slippers; and now she stood before
him, q trngic young figure, clutching
the folds Of har gown across her
breast.
II worship him, K" she said tragi-
cally. "When ] see him coming. !
want to get down and let him walk
on r1a. When ] zee him in the Oper.
ating room, cool and calm while 0v-
eryone else Is Mustered and excited, he
-he looks like q god"
Then, half Ashamed Of her OutburSt,
she turned her back to him and stood
gaElng at the small coal IRE. 1t was
az well for x. that abe did not see his
face.
Its real, an thisI" he asked after
q pause. you're sure it's not just
glamour, sIdneyr
'Tts reaI-terribly real" Her voice
was munled, and he knew then that
shs was crying.
She was nightly ashamed Of Il
Tears, Of course, except in the privacy
Of ones closet, were not ethical on the
street
~Perhaps he cares very much, too"
give me q handkerchief" said Sid
ney in a mufied tone. and the little
scene was broken into while Z.
searched through q bureau drawer.
Then K. questioned her. alternately
soothing and probing
~vho else had aecsss 10 the medi-
cine clOsetr
''caFiotta Harrison carried the keyA
q eDusa was OF duty from four
4 Ax. Whsa cariOtts LEFT The ward
- probationG w0uld have tAsm
FS ~ UR - 49, - -
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-03-08
N4O De Continued

Cleopatra. It seems, was homely
enough to stop clock, had there been
clocks In her interesting days, and q
feeling Of sadness comes over rs ~
We reflect thai Antony ruined a great
career for nOthlDg.-A1lwaukee Jour
nal,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-03-08
CHAPTER XVI.

THAT would b foolish. wouldn't II,
when you have done 20 welli And.
bssidsA since you are not guilty, sld-
ney--"
II didn't do I'll" Gts cried passion
atsly. -But ! can't keep on; that's
all there IL to II. / keep saying to my
Salf: You didn't do Il. you didn't DO
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-30


NEGRO DOCTOR WILL GET JOB
DR.. Roscoe Giles, negro physician,
will be put to work at the municipal
tuberculosis sanitarium tomorrow
despite the fact that white patients
have declared they would walk out
before they would allow the negro
to examine them.
Dr.. C.. P. Caldwell, president of
the board of trustees. of the institu-
ton said that under the civil service
rules Giles would get the job but if
the patients objected very strongly,
an effort would be made to place him
elsewhere.
Sol LeWinsohn, erstWhile- bonds
man and banker, held in New York,
ordered extradited to Chicago.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-30
Mt to ask the readers a few

I want to ask the readers a few
questions:
What would You do if you were
rich? Wouldn't you make the most
of your money?
When you buy anything don't you
try to get it as cheap as possible,
thus doing the same as the rich men,
such as the owners of the big indus
tries, getting the most for your
money?
Why don't you give the proprietor
a chance to make good profit? Yet
you howl when the boss don't give
you a raise and call it injustice.
You philosophers and reformers,
reform yourself first and then try to
reform the miliOnaires from getting
as much money as possible.
Put yourself in the millionaire's
shoes and see how you like it. It
isn't all delights. M. De-ownIy-
Wun.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-30
NEWSIES GET DEMANDS. FROM
THE ABENPOST

At joint conference of the Chica-
go i Carriers association and the
Newsboys' Protective union with Of
ficials of the Abenpost yesterday the
grievances of the news dealers were
settled with victory for the news
boys.
The Abenpost will now sell for so
cents per hundred to newsboys, as
heretofore, instead of so cents per
hundred, the price asked last week.
Their Sunday paper will increase in
price to subscribers from 2 cents to
8 cents. The newsboy will pay 81 a
hundred instead Of $1.1O per hun
dred.
R. S. Tweed, president of the Car
riers' association, and Morris Gerber,
president of the Newsboys' Protec-
tive union, represented the news
dealers. They expressed thanks to
Mueller Of the Abenpost for the fair
dealings they had with him..
Rev. Clarence True Wilson, WASH
T.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-30

Rev. Clarence True Wilson, WASH
ington, praised Mayor Thompson for
Sunday closing at meeting in First
Methodist church.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-17
BOY BREAKS LEG
WHEN AUTO AND
BICYCLE CRASH
Hurt in Collision With Automobile
OF II. NJ. Warren.

Edwin Sharp, young son of DIR. and
Mrs. J. f. Sharp. suffered a broken
leg shortly before o'clock this after.
noon in a collision between his biz
cycle and the Overland auto of II. NJ
Warren. The accident occurred on
Cottonwood street just at the rear of
the EIk's building. Mr.. Warren was
driving south on the street and states
that the boy suddenly shot out into
the street directly in front of his car
from behind another car. He had
evidently been riding along the side
walk and had turned down into the
street The other car prevented him
from seeing the Warren auto. The
front wheel and fender Of the Warren
car struck the bicycle and knocked IL
over. Whether the boys leg was run
over is not known The boy thinks
not. He was picked up by Mr.. War
rem and hurried to the office of DR..
T. N. Henderson who dressed the In
Jury and took the boy home The
doctor states that the large bone of
the left leg was broken about an inch
and a half above the ankle. The front
wheel of the bicycle was smashed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-17
GOVERNMENT TO
UPHOLD RIGHTS
OF TRIBESMEN
INDIAN IRRIGATION PRIVILEGES
WILL BE FULLY INSISTED
UPON.

To prepare the governments side
of the appeal 10 the state supreme
court from the decision Of Judge
Phelps determining the relative rights
of the Pendleton Roller Mills and the
Indians of the Umatilla reservation TO
the water Of the Umatilla river. Rob
ert r. Rankin. assistant United
States district attorney. came up this
morning from Portland
The mills claim right to 1000 feet
OF water minute by virtue of an act
of congress. The government con-
tended that the Indians right is pri-
or because OF a treaty made by the
government and contends further
that the action of congress merely
gave to the milling company license
Judge Phelps upheld the prior right
OF the Indians but held that their
right was limited by actual use.
which the federal attorneys
claim he had no right to legislate on.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-17
AUTO SHOW TO CLOSE
WITH DANCE TONIGHT

Today s the big day OF the nrst
annual Pendleton Automobile Show.
ana incidentally the last 1t will pass
into history this evening and, to make
its passing as pleasant as possible
the management announces that the
carpet will be taken up and the guests
permitted to dance in the big pavilion.
The show has been an unqualified
success. IL didn't need the augment
ed attendance OF today to make IL
such. II was a success from the very
first and II has been growing with
each exhibition. The rne weather OF
today has brought in hundreds OF
farmers and their families, and il is
this class Of patrons from which the
auto dealers win derive their future
benefits, for they are the prospective
buyers.
The attendance last night was con-
siderably larger than that of the op-
ening night and the afternoon attend
ance today far exceeds that OF the
other two days. larger crowd will
help to close the big event this even
ing
As a result OF the big success OF the
first show. the auto dealers are al
ready planning TO make the event an
annual one for the month Of Febru-
airy and. though the one just closing
has set "a new standard for smaTI-city
shows. the second will surpass Il In
several details. according to the man
agemenJ
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-17
E. L. COOPER NOW
HALF OWNER OF
TEMPLE THEAT

r. l. Cooper. prominent movie and
vaudeville manager. is back in the To-
cation where he made his bow to
Pondleton several years ago. BY a
deal closed today he takes over the
half interest in the Temple Theatre
owned by James r. Welsh and. be-
ginning today. will have charge OF
the popular picture playhouse. T.
.. Mead, the operator. Etill retains
his half interest.
Mr.. Cooper announced this after
noon that he would retain the Tri-
angle film service and would soon Sc
cure other high class features. He
plans eventually to have a daily vau-
deville feature except on Thursdays.
He is also considering other plans for
improving the teater.
Mr.. Welch. who retires, has not vet
definitely formulated his plans for the
future but declares they win not take
him away from Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-17

Heppner. Pilot Rock and Pendleton
to the state line near walla walla
via Athena, Weston and Milton Free
water.
The sentiment of those at the meet
ing favored the passage of the bill
The bills provided that. inasmuch as
Colum bia and Hood River counties
have bonded themselves to the limit
in the improving of the state high
way. that the state can go further in
the improving OF these roads. The
sentiment this morning was that
from Rieth to Walla walla up wild
Horses, the road has been macad-
amized at the cost of many thousands
of dollars and that this stretch OF
road was entitled to special consider
alton. too.
Senator Steiwer has written that
he is vigorously opposing the bill be.
cause he does not think the state Is
ready for such a measure. However,
he invited the opinion OF his constit-
uents
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-17
COMMERCIAL CLUB AND GOOD
ROADS ASSOCIATION URGE THE
PASSAGE OF HIGHWAY BILL 3I2

In called meeting today board OF
managers of Commercial associations 5
and OF Good Roads association en-
dorsed Bill si2, Senate. and urge
Umatilla county delegation to use ef-
forts for passage. Also urge amend
ment II possible putting road from
Rieth to Washington state line. via
Wild Horse. in same class as Colum-
bia and Hood River counties"
The foregoing telegram. which -
largely self-explanatory, was sent
this morning to Senators Steiwer and
Barrett and Representatives Stan
field. Ritner and Hodgen as a result
of a meeting held in the Commercial
association this morning.
Senate bill No. 3l2 is the state
good roads bonding bill which pro-
vides among other things for a hard
surface highway from the Columbia
river through Umatilla Hermiston.
Stanfield. Echo and Pendleton and on
east to la Grande and Baker. and for
another highway leading through
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-17
.340 SIGNATURES TO
REFERENDUM REQUEST
Petition to Revoke Ordinance Giving
Franchise Of STANDARD OH Co, Is
Filed with the Guy Recorder.

With s4s signatures attached. the
petitions invoking the referendum
upon the city ordinance granting =
franchise for is years to the standard
oil Co, were filed with City Record
er Fitz Gerald yesterday afternoon
and he is busy checking them up to-
day.
According to the state law requir.
ing signatures to referendum petitions
equal to ten per cent of the vote for
supreme justice at the last election.
the number of names necessary was
22O.
The petitions call for referring the
ordinance either at the next regular
city election on December 8, 1917, or
at a special election to be called by
the council not later than so days
from the date of filing the petitions
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-17
ROUNDUP GUN CLUB
WILL TURN OUT FOR
BIG SHOOT SUNDAY
Firra MAsEh OF Telegraph shooting
TOurnAusent win Be Against KeI-
Iog. Idaho.

Bent ON bringing home the cham.
piouship trophy for the IL match tel
egraphic trap shooting tournament,
siarting tomorrow. members OF the
Round-Up Gun Club. viii turn out
for the first shoot tomorrow. They
win be matched against Rellog. Idaho.
and a week hence will shoot against
Wallace. Idaho.
Under the rules Of the tournament
all members OF club are allowed to
shoot However. the five high
scores alone are counted. In this
way all members participate in the
meet yet the club standing Is gauged
not by the average shot but by the
work OF the stars.
Pendleton has a real chance TO win
the tournament In view OF some OF
those best posted and genuine ef
fort will be made to land the first
trophy Accordingly the support OF
all members is asked for.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-17
HAY HOLD BERNSTORFF
FOR WEEK AT HALIFAX
Naval Customs Inspectors and
Assistants Take Possession
of Vessel.

HALIFAX, Feb. Ill is semi-of-
fcially announced the Frederick
Eighth may be held a week during
Bernstorfrs examination. Naval GUS
toms immigration officials and their
women assistants and Interpreters
the inspection.
animation OF the baggage and per-
sonal property. The women inspec-
tors were designated to search the
women passengers. The cargo was
strictly examined. Lighters are along
side the liner ready 70 transfer the
cargo ashore Ia event Il Is necessary.
They do not expect to find eontraband
on account Of the American inspec-
tors' close investigation at New york
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-17
SALAzAR SAID TO
BE LEADING 300
MENBORDERWARD
Colonel SiCkeIS Heavily b )
forces Border Patrol in
to Prevent Further Rn,
NO TROOPS INTO MEXICO
U. S. WTh Not send Force 70 Pursue
Corner Ranch Raiders; Carranzistas
RecaPture Santa ROsaEIa.

Ell PASo. Feb. 17-colonel Sickel,
commanding the New Mexico military
district. has heavily reinforced the
border patrol to prevent further raids.
1t Is reported Salazar is leading 900
bandits borderward.
Army authorities declared they did
not intend to send troops into Mexico
to pursue the Corner ranch raiders.
The three American victims were bur-
led at the Campbell ranch this after
noon.
Government agents are trying to
trace Buck Spencer the negro. who
has not reported since he went to
Salazar's camp to pay five thousand
dollars ransom for his wife Carran-
zistas have recaptured Santa Rosalia
80 miles north Of Jiminez
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-17
HOUSE PASSES
ROAD BONDING
BILL 81 TO rs
Good Roads Salvation Of Nation
Declares BeIIand in Arguing
in Favor Of Measure.
CITES PARIS As EXAMPLE
Senate Passes bill TO Submit to People
Proposition for Increasing High.
way Mileage Tax.

East Oregonian Special Wire Service
SALEM, Feb. 17.-The house
passed the six million dollar road
bonding bill by q vote OF thirty
one 10 twenty six. BeIland aFgu-
ing In favor OF the bill produced
. military atmosphere. He de-
clared that good roads saved
Paris and Verdun. He said I'M
less Oregon built bouIeyarS1s
Japanese flags might wave here.
With four adverse votes the
senate passed the bill submitting
To the people n proposition for
increasing the state highway
mileage tax.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-17
FOUR GERMAN
DIVERS ENTER
GULF MEXICO

, GALVESTON, Feb. I7.-cap-
eE.. Mason Of the schooner
9ragg declared that four
, q > submarines entered the Z
q Mexico ready to begin I
- -tions against the United
es in event Of war. The
,ry was unconfirmed in other
? ources. Mason said he heard
the details in Guantanamo bay.
1t Is understood the government 4
has stretched steel net at the 4
Guantanamo bay entrance.