davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-25

Something new-pyrsx Casseroles {; round and oval. Northwestern Hard.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-25
TO LOVE IS TO LIVE.

To love much is to suffer much. But who would loves bangs forego- And feeling none of its agonies, Its ecstacies never knowi To love just once with passion, The rest of my life I'd give Who's loved not. has suffered not, Yet neither has he lived!
 -Annabelie Mcdonnell
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-25

WAkTEO-Woman desIrss oo.itIon of general housework. Apply Room P, Northern hotel.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-25

WANTED - stenoOrapher or book. keeper. Apply to Blum. O'Neill Company.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-21
SUMMARY OF EVENTS

Cowboys Pony Race-First. Eddie
Turk; second, Chester Parsons: third
Scoop Martin.
Squaw Race-First No names
given.
Cowgirls' Standing Race-F1rst
Bertha Blancett; second, Ella Mary
field. No thilu.
Cowgirls' BUcking Contest-Ollls
Osburn on Coyote; Texas Bell on Prai.
rie Bell; Mildred Douglas rode Wild
Cat.
Cowboys Relay Race-First. Allen
DrumhelIer. time 4:O4 1-5;; second,
Nap Lynch. time 4.08 2-5. third,
Sleepy Armstrong, time 4:o9 1-2;
fourth. Rraden Gerking. time AIT 1-5,
Farrell Cannon. time AIS.
Steer dOgging-Richard Burke.
time 1882; Andrew Jack. time ST.
Jim Taylor, lost steer; Dave Waite
lest steer, Dutch Heyler. timo 1856:
Lloyd Sanders. "a Is; Frank McCaT-
roll, 4S.
Steer Roping-Jim Roach. time
1:OS 1-5: Charles Wier. 81 2-5: Pax
ton Irwin. no time; Sammy Garret,
Sc 2-5, (disqualified): Frank Rogers
1:13: Tom Yarberry. 81 as.
Maverick Race-Won by George
Fletcher.
Indian Race CThoroughbreds)-So
names given for first and second.
Third. Joe Read. Time 54 rs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-21
Juice of Lemons!
How to Make Skin
White and Beautiful

AT the cost OF small jar OF ordi-
nary cold cream one can prepare a
| full quarter pint of the most wonder
full lemon skin softener and complex
/ ion beautifier, by squeezing the juice
| of two fresh lemons into bottle con-
tanning three ounces of orchard
white. Care should be taken to strain
| the juice through a fine cloth so no
lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion
Will keep fresh for months Every
woman nows that lemon Juice is used
to bleach and remove such blemishes
as freckles, sallowness and tan and is
the ideal skin softener. smoothene-
and beautifier.
Just try it! Get three ounces OF
orchard white at any pharmacy and
two lemons from the grocer and make
up quarter pint OF this sweetly frag-
rant lemon lotion and massage fl
daily into the face. neck, arms and
hands 1t should naturally help to
whiten. soften. freshen and bring out
the roses and beauty of any skin. II
is truly marvellous to smoother rough.
red hands
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-21
Grand Mounted Cowboys and COW.

Grand Mounted Cowboys and Cow
girls Parade.
Cowgirls Pony Race-F1rst Jessie
Drumheller time Sc seconds; Bobbie
Verncil; third Donna Card.
Pony Express Race-First. Nap
Lynch, time 2.O4; second, Braden Ger
king, time 2:O5; third, Bob Anderson
time 2:14.
Stage Coach Race-First, Jim
Roach, time 2:15; second, Jack Nc
Donald.
Cowgirls Relay Race-First. Mable
De Long, time 4:01 4-6; second. Jo-
sephine Sherry, time 4:O2; Donna
Card did not finish.
Indian Pony Race-No names given.
Cowboys Bucking Contest-Tex
Smith on Wiggles. rode. Dock Baize
on Whistling Annie, thrown. Paul
Hastings on Wardaloopa, rode. Har-
old NewQuist on Headlight, thrown.
Pete Wilson on Gilbert Minthorn,
rode. Clay Porter on Speedball,
rode. Leonard Stroud on Casey
Jones. rode. Harold Ahalt on Dutch
Dimples rode. Art Burmister on Mrs
Wigs, rode. Buck Thompson re-
fuses to ride Culdesac. Lloyd San
ders on Sundance. rode. Speck Bof-
ford on Tom Stevens. thrown. Jerry
Johnlley on Bango. rode. G. NJ. Scou-
ten on Angel. refused TO ride.
Quick Change Race-Won by Oar
reIl Cannon.
Tug-of- -war-won by team cap
tanned by James Ghangrow.
Wild Horse Race-Silver Harr,
first: Kenneth Barrett. second: va
kima Cannutt, third.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-21
HOME PEOPLE ASKED
TO STAY AWAY FROM
HAPPY CANYON SHOW
THOSE WHO HAVE SEEN PER-
F'ORMANCE REQUESTED TO
GIVE SEATS TO VISITORS.

People of Pendleton, listen. II yol
have seen Happy Canyon this year
you will confer a favor upon the
Roundup crowd by staying away
from that tough little town tonight
and Saturday evening. For judging
from the tremendous crowd which
completely packed the grandstand
last night, there will not be space for
| anyone but visitors at the two re-
naming shows.
The largest outpouring in the his
tory of the Roundup night carnival
last night filled every available inch
of sitting. standing or hanging-on
room. And the Happy Canyon show.
touched up in spots from the first
nights performance was worthy OF
the acclaim which it received
Even the elements seemed to con-
tribute their share towards making
the Indian opening scene appreciated
for a coOlness and zest in the air add
ed A real autumn touch to the epic
Of the hills.
Tense suspension held the multitude
when Henry disappeared in the
pool. following the forceful INNER.
sion by his wife. Another minor
change consisted In the capture of
both robbers. one by a regular dance
hall "shootin"' and the other by a
sensational leap upon horseback into
the handy pool of water
II anything, the mechanical hand
ling of the scene shift from the
mountainous vista into the street
scene of the little frontier town was
better than the first night, and more
appreciated. The Chinks again fur
nished a ludicrous touch to the me-
lange of wild western life while the
musical numbers were again well re-
ceived.
The third performance starts to-
night at 7:45 sharp. and again tho
bright lights of the denatured gamb-
ling den and dance hall will blaze
forth following the performance in the
wild little town.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-21
NURSING SCHOLARSHIP
GIVEN BY RED CROSS

| Announcement was made recently
| by the Town and Country Nursing
Service of the American Red Cross of
| a series of Public Health NURSING Z
scholarships, donated by chapters and
individuals as special war gifts Miss
Fannie Clement, director of the bu-
reau, made the following statement:
THE war experience of Europe has
emphasized the social need for care
fully trained nurses. who by educa-
tion and emperament, are prepared
for the patriotic service of watching
over the health standards of a whole
community. The scholarships of $3.50
each that we now offer cover an
eight months course in public health
study at Columbia University, New
York City Simmons college. Boston.
similar course is offered at the
School of Applied Social Science,
Western Reserve University. School OF
nursing and Health. University of
Cincinnati and the School of Civics
and Philanthropy. Chicago.
THE sum of $3.50 is hardly suffl-
cient, of course, to cover the expenses
of the course. Each nurse, receiv-
ing a scholarship. will be privileged
where necessary to utilize the student
Loan Fund of the Red Cross to an
amount equal to the scholarship. The
loan fund was established several
years ago in order that nurses might
be trained for Red Cross work in rural
communities. Many of the nurses so
trained are now rendering invaluable
service, both in community and re-
construction work in France, and In
the public health work in the zones
around cantonments
AT this time. when the nursing
profession is giving so generously of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-21
FYfty girl worker In overaIIs.

aCAMAS, wash, Sept. 2l.-Fifty
girls employed in the big factory OF
the Crown Willamette Paper company
here today are wearing overalls. They
discarded dresses as a safety first
move, as there was always the possi-
bility that skirts would be caught in
machinery and serious injury result.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-21
BENEFIT Trapshooting Tournament.

PORTLAND. Ore, Sept. 21.-For
the benefit of Mrs Gertrude ]. Dem
ny, widow OF the late Judge o. n,
Denny, the Portland Gun Club Will
stage a merchandise trapshooting
tournament Sunday, September 20.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-21
VILLA IS VALUABLE CITIZEN.
Idea of Bandit, Who Seeks Amnesty
Guarantees from America.

CHIHUAHUA CITY, Sept. I'll
Francisco villa believes he is entitled
to honors from the government as
the one who did most TO put down
the Huerta regime in Mexico, accord
ing to a letter made public here as
the one written by villa to General
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-21

"Gets-It has cured more rorns than ala
other remedies combined. It's as sure A.
the sunrise. and AS safe as water Used
by millions Don't take a chance SIth
your feet. you can't afford 20 experiment
with unknown mixtures whH. ynI know
''Gers-lt' never fails
"Gets-lt" Will remove any corn NJ rniiua
Wear those new, stylish shoes ,r pumps
II you want to.--go ahead and dance lie
mund Gets Il" throw substlfrs back ~
the counter 2Jc rs all you need pay aF
any drug store. or IL Will BE- sent direct bg
T.. Lawrence 4 Co. Chicago. on
Sold tu fordlg'1u aud rH.HmfH ended sH
90. E9rIdH hya. cora Remedy U# THfTmaH
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-21

Francisco Murguia In which the for
mer asked guarantees to amnesty.
Villa complained bitterly because
he and his small band was being in
cessantly pursued by government
troops after they had ceased military
operations and had retired to the
mountains of Durango.
The letter said villa considers him.
self a valuable citizen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-21

victory Berlin admits Withdrawing
troops on this line. There are indi-
cations also of major operations near
Jacobstadt (2). Heavy firing is re-
ported on that sector.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-21

connected with the mayors office
without sacrificing my business inter
ests- Mrs. Duncan was elected may
Dress by fhe council, composed en-
tirely of women, to succeed Mayoress
Laure Starcher who moved to Idaho.
Registration of L. of NJ on Sept. rs.
MISSOULA, Seut 2s.-Registra-
ton at the state university OF Mon
tana will begin September 2s and
classes will start October 1. Tire uni
versity will operate this year under
the four quarter instead of the two
semester plan and the faculty has
been working since September 10.
changing the college courses so as to
meet the new plan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-21

its talent to the base hospitals abroad,
it is important that the profession
strengthen itself in order that 1t may
more extensively participate in the
civilian relief at home and in the for
eign field We need young women 70
go into the hospital training schools
And we need graduates from the hos
pital training schools, who will fit
themselves for social service"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-21
For a COrn-PeeIing
Picnic, Use Gets IT.

Pain Eases at Once, Corn just Dies!
Do your corn Kidding easily, with a
smile the banana peel way. That's the
''Gets-lt' way,-the only Way.-your corn
or callus comes Oft complete as though II
were glad to get off
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-21
Canada May Halt Coal Exports.

OTTAWA, Sept. 21.-C. W. Peterson
deputy fuel controller. said today that
the question Of checking and licensing
coal shipments to the United States
from Canada is still under discussion
but not definitely settled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-21
LIVE NEWS Of
THE NORTHWEST

CAMP LEWIS, Sept. 2l,-The
cleanest spot in Washington is Camp
Lewis. When it comes to real, right
down-to- the minute housekeeping sol
diers in training here could give most
| housewives in the Pacific northwest
lesson or two
| Not a piece of paper flutters down
a company street All refuse is care
fully collected three times a day ami
burned. Every tent, mess room and
barracks building is scrubbed regu-
larly. Clothes of the soldiers are
kept neat and clean at all times.
There's a place for everything and
everything must be in its place-that
is a stern rule here. the soldiers mot.
to and it's enforced by the officers.
Men of the second quota are con.
tinuing to arrive in large numbers.
Between 5000 and 1000 will be receiv-
ed here each day until the middle of
next week when the quota will have
been completed. Examination OF
these men by army physicians has
started.
The war department has authoriz-
ed the Y. W. c. A hostess house
which will be built near the entrance
of the grounds. The building, which
will cost $50, 600. will be place
where the soldiers may meet their
women friends wives. mothers and
sisters. Miss Maisie MacMaster. OF
Portland, who was at the first hostess
house at Plattsburg will assist in the
work of the new houe. Construction
will start Immediately.
The first occupant of the camp
guardhouse was Brigadier General
Edward Durr. commanding the ts6th
brigade of field artillery. He made
the guardhouse his headquarters
however, only until permanent quar-
ters for him were completed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-21

There may be a pork shortage in
the country, but It doesn't ring true
coming from a congressman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-21
Woman Doesn't Like Mayorees Job.

UMATILL-A. ore, Sept. 2l.-Hunor
and fame hold no lure for Mrs. Helen
7. Duncan. Councilwoman- Elected
mRyoress Of the only city administra-
tIon in the world composed entirely
OF women, she said today she prob
ably would not accept the office. MY
store takes up all my time" she
said. 81 cannot handle the wur
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-23
GOTHAM SUBURB
LEADS NATION IN
RED CROSS RATIO
New Jersey Town Raises Five
Times It's Quota,

WASHINGTON, June 2j--Engle-
wood. ~ J.. a residential community
near New York city, has collected more
than five times its apportionmcnt for
the $lOOOOOOOO Red Cross mercy fund
and stands first in list OF honor cities
issued today by Red Cross campaign
headquarters Englewood's goal wa
$4,000, but $ll22i0 has been raised al
ready and the local committee expected
TO get much more before the campaign
closes Monday
FLINT, Mich, Second.
Flint, Mich. is second III the list
ST Jose Cal, third, and Orange, n, j.
fourth, all having raised more than
twice their quota.
New York city, with s}is47OO0 Of
the entire country's T7Or0OOO col
lected to date, is thirty-fii,h, having
raised 81 percent OF its S400O0OO0 ap-
portionment
Amounts and Percentages.
Following IS a partial list OF what
important cities have contributed and
their percentages
Richmond, Va, $}4l ,6s7, 10; Clcye,
land, &2+0,SO4, lj0; Pittsburgh, ST.
7l40O0, 50; New York city, Sj5S47 900.
S4 Louisville, S2O4 sos Il Memphis,
%00N 70; Tulsa 100000 Of, Nash
vile, 10000, Of; Birmingham, $9l,
448, Of; Detroit, $9l5,j0l, 90; Boston,
| 81 266, 90. 81 ST Louis, $l,lT820
81; Portland. Ore, Sl0l ,9SS, 81 Wash.
ing,on, 225000, 81; Chattanooga 500,
OoO 40, San Francisco, $4,000 ~
Chicago S]4l5,lj0, %; Philadelphia
SL252,Slo, Oh Houston 100000, 10,
Dallas, $6S.96I. %
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-23
R0bBER RETURNS
CHURCH'S MONEY
Enid Thief Eases Long-Suf-
ferlng Conscience,

ENID, Okla. June 23.--(Special) j..
For three months thei suffered from
an aching conscience, watched for a
chance to restore Sll in missionary
money which he had stolen from thu
study Of Rev A. a, Luce, pastor OF the
First Methodist church here. The pas.
tor left his study door unlocked one
night about three months ago and some
one took the money from a strong box
Nothing was said about the theft. bu,
Rev Luce kept his doors locked until
last night when he was called away
suddenly This morning the money had
reappearcd and was found in the box
IN the same package in which it had
disappeared Rev Luce thinks he ha,
been closely watched by the conscience
stricken thief for an opportunity to
make the return.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-23

NEW YORK. June 22-France
turned her attention TO accessories
when she found herself somewhat ham
percd in the invention Of clothes be
cause Of an questionable public and
a lack of men workers
The French accessory is one OF the
things that rank with the salad the fish
and the monuments Of Paris. Some
other nation may try 10 do these things
as we'll a, France does, but as far as the
world has gone, no nation has as yet
equallcd her
Not m a moment OF pleasure, but in
moment ot sadness, the Paris design.
erS turned their attention TO frivolous
things They kept their hands busy and
their shops open hy making fantastic
ornaments. bit, OF rare necdlework and
extraordinary bags that reflected all
the epochs through which women have
found It necessary to dangle something
from the hand.
France did not have leather for bags,
so she used up bits OF cloth, pieces of
brocade, splashes Of rare embroidery
coloriul tassels and gay streamers. BY
all OF this work, she put the handbag
IN the highest pinnacle Of fashion which
II has yet occupied
The History Of the Handbag
It is difficult for the student OF the
history OF dress to find out Just when
women began to carry ornamental bags
swinging from the waist, Today our
women swing them from the wrist, hu,
this is a careless habit belonging to a
day Of extravaganza and was,eiulnesS
In the centuries that came before the
middle ages women put their posses
slonS in some kind OF bag. usually rich
ly ornamented with handwork, and Sc
cured 1t 10 the waist by a sturdy fast
cner OF some kind. or let it hang from
an ornamental belt
There were more robbers in those
days than these, and it is quite probable
that a bag that swung away from the
figure as woman walked, could be as
easily snatchcd as the modern bag that
swings templlngly up and down the
main thoroughiares OF every city, from
the wrist of every woman.
The women Of those days, however.
did not walk abroad in the crowds,
and they did not carry the Jewels and
coins, | will venture to say that the
modern woman piles reckles'ly into her
handbag
The Ba Matches the Hat.
France and America are united in
the effort 10 make woman carry bag
that matches her hat or the muifler
ahou, her neck She is told that the
handbag must not be an isolated part
of her costume; it should be reflected
through another garment II the bag
matches the hat, so much the better
say the milliners.
The sketch shows motor costume
in which the advice to match up the
bag and the hat is carried out in ar
agreeable way.
The large bag is OF a sire that per
mits OF much stufiing. and rest assured
that no woman goes about with II
empty. even II she only walks for two
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-23

blocks. 1t and the cap are OF gold
colored silk, with a black line running
over the surface to form formal
check The top of the bag and the band
around the hat are made OF leaf green
suede. The touch Of black Is given to
the ha, by the fantastic feathers, and 1t
is given to the bag through the medium
OF long velvc, ribbons that are attached
to the flat, dull gold top which frames
in the material The tassel is OF gold
threads
No matter how uncomfortable the
unstlifened, mediaeval handbag may be
to women, II is the fashion to use II,
and so we buy il in every color that the
dycrs can arrange.
Fashion has ceased to look with any
degree OF interest upon bags made in
Roman stripes. The newer idea is III
utilize bits OF colored suede, along with
Scotch plaidS
(Copyrigh, by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-23
Enid Man to
Furnish Horses

ENID, Okla, June 25.-(Spccial)-
&C. + Randolph, prominent Garfield
county stock man. has contracted with
federal officials to furnish 50 0sounl
horses Tor the United States cavalry
with thirty days, Most OF the horses
will he secured from the farmers oi
northern Oklahoma The quota kivcn
Mr. Randolph to furnish is a part Of
the 5000 animals which will be turned
over to army officials within month
by the agents in Louisiana, Texas, Ar
kansas, Oklahoma, New Mexico Ari-
zona and California.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-23
Worker ARRESTED"
for Auctioneering
Without License

u. | Johnston. who Yesterday
auctloned a ring contributed 10 the
Red Cross cause for $3.50 was ar.
rested today az the noon meeting
oi the campaign workers. on
charge OF suctioneetlng without
license.
Policemen interrupted the lunch.
con At the -HuckinS and asked
that Johnston he pointed out to
them.
you are under arrest for auc.
tioneering wi,hou, a license" John
Ston was told.
He was dumbiounded. for. as a
matter OF fact, he had no license.
Then arose I'D 6 Naush and de.
manded OF the officer, upon what
right they thus entered a private
meeting There was much talk
back and @or,h. Finally lust n
the policeman prepared to lead
Johnston away, Vaught produced
city suetioneer's license, made oT
TO u. I. Johnston, duly signed by
the five city commissioner, and
neatly framed.
Johnston then appreciated the
Joke and realized his arrest" was
only unique plan Of presenting
him memrn,o OF yesterdays drs-
matte incident
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-23
National Council
Asks Capacity of
Insane Hospitals

That the war upon which America
is about to enter will be no dress pa
rade affair ], indicated in a letter re-
oelyed by William ID Matthews, state
commissioner OF charities and correc-
tons, from a certain department OF the
national council for defense. in which
he is asked a, to the capacity ui Okla
homa'S insane hospitals
The letted asks particular intorms
tion as to the number Of beds avail
able for soldiers made insane by m,
tcrrorS oi war Mr. Matthews ha'
asked superin'cndentS OF state hospital,
to furnish hun with the information
desired.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-23
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses,
Arthur j. Crowley ~ years old. and
Fannie T. blackburn, ~ years old, both
~ Oklahoma City
nsniamln ~ Blackford, ~ years old.
Neury-tp okla, and Erma llalpen. 29
wears old Edmond. Okla
James Maurice Aldridse, ~ Years old
hptingfcld Mo, and Effie Violet smiih.
2i Neuts old Snpulpa. okla
William r. Windsor. ~ wears old and
Myrtle Maugh. n years old. both Of uk.
lRhuma CiN.
Leslie Il Hight, a. years old. Neodc
shA, Kan, aud bertha Flood, ~ years
old, Oklahoma city.
hlrths
Mr.. and Mrs r. n Newbcrry, r. y. n.
4, n hoy
Mr., and Mrs. n, W. pasch.i, biO Was,
THIRD street, u girl
Mr. and Mrs /. Mckinley, iio IVES,
e avenue, = boy.
Mr. aud Mrs. Vernon pellon. Oklahoma
Guy, n hoy
Mr and Mrs ueorse ppus. IVES,
Tenth street n boy
Deaths
ratfick Mccormick 10 Years old
gie West California avenue
Infant VI Mt and Mrs 4 r Anslc,
COS West Elm avenue
Building Permits.
Y Nostrom, garage, el2 East Eighth
street tib
q. X burke. garage, gao Western ave.
nue.. ilOa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-23
LIQUOR HOUSES URGE
BUYING UNTIL JULY |

A number Of Oklahoma City resi-.
dents have within the past two DAYS re
ceived letters from wholesale liquor
houses urging them TO order beer or
whisky wi,hou, delay as the "bone
dry law would not become effective
IN this state until July !, because cf
the active efforts ui a large number oi
prominent citizens
The majority of those who have re-.
ceiycd such letters, however, have not
ordered because they have been in
formed by the express oompanis that
they will not deliver the in,oNican,s To
them even though II should arrive in
this city by July |.