davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21
BRISTOW.

Mr. and Mrs Milton J. Groom are enter
tanning for the next two weeks their nephew,
Rev. F Hooker Groom pastor of the First
Christian church Of Mankato, MINI. Rev
erend Groom WAS former resident Of this
city and is visiting his many friends while
here.
Mr. and Mrs. William II. Letter spent
several days OF last week in Skiatook as the
guests Of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs John W Teter spent several
days Of the past week In Sapulpa.
Mrs. J. X Davis Is enjoying an extended
visit from her mother OF Galveston, Texas.
Miss Elsie Lowrey was the guest OF her
parents in Chand1r on Sunday and Monday
Of this week
Mrs. Roy w. Lovett was the guest OF her
mother and other relatives in snpulpa several
days of the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. letter. entertained
their son, r. ". on Sunday and Monday last.
Miss Faye Burt was the guest Of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burt OF Chandler
for several days this week, returning home
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Ameldia Evans OF this city was called
to her home In Welston on Tuesday Of this
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21
C0C1AL SIDE
~ of the STATE
CLAREMORE.

Mr. and Mrs. HArvo Mayborry spent Sun
day in Oklahoma City. returning Monday In
. new car.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Hates went to vinita
Sunday and attended the funeral OF Mrs. W
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Haas and daughter
his sister, Mrs. Jake Bruncr and husband,
Mrs. w. d. Mcclure was hostess to. the
Episcopal auxiliary Tuesday afternoon at he,
home on East Fourth street.
Miss Anna Mendenhall went TO Kansas
City, Mo. the first OF the week for visit
with relatives.
Misses Ressic and Bessie Vale and Mis-,
Mabel Hedge were among those from Glare
more TO spend Sunday In Tulsa.
a Among .h0s' % this 'tS osom lo Psmd Eae fgs
Earl Briggs, George Hale S. II. Goodwin and
Il. = Robson.
NS. A. L. Minyard received visit from
her broiher.in.lnw, J. !. Howard, of oklahom'
Miss| Mozeile Pollard spent the week-e
IN Muskogee attending the fair.
Bert Sprsngle Of Wagner spent the latter
part Of last week in the city preparing t'
Miss Beulah BassmAnn had as her Sunday
guest Miss katherine Huntsinger Of Tulsa.
Mr.. an. Mrs. A. b. Foster OF Tulsa wer,
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs S. C. Vinson
Mrs J. ". stsbler is visiting with her sor
in Oklahoma City this week.
Mrs. j. NJ. Oliver and children Of Talal,
are the guests OF her parents Mr. and MRS
Abe Matthews.
Mrs John Spann AMI daughter Thelmi
went TO Muskogee Friday to attend the fan
md visit with relatives for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Coryin are enjoying
q visit from their daughter Mrs. A. A. Hauei
and little son OF Arcadia, Kan.
Miss Katherine Minyard and Miss Pear
Haynes spent the week. end In Muskogee visit
ing Miss Lena Haynes and attending the fair
Mr.. and Mrs !. +. Mcclellan, Mrs. G. Is
Garden and Mrs. Paul Fry were among those
from Claremore TO attend the Muskogee~ fan
Friday.
Rev. and Mrs. S. O. Nunley and Miss Lora
Cummins spent Thursday in Tulsa. making
the trip in the Nunley car.
Mrs. Mary Bayless has as her guest thi:
week Mrs Jake Bartles OF Dewey.
Mrs Lee Settles Of Nowata is the guest Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s. II. Robins. fol
few days.
Mrs joan Green is visiting Mrs. w. NJ
Green in Pittsburg, Kan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Brown and little
daughter Helen left Thursday for visit with
relatives in Brookfield, Mo.
The Priscilla club was delightfully."- enter
tanned by Mrs X. A. Patton at her home Fri
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dsrdenne Of Miami spent
the past week in the city with Mr. and Mrs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21

Leroy Redesgle, returning to their home Sat
urday.
Merry.Go Round club Friday afternoon. a
royal good time was reported by all.
Rev, J. X, Robertson Joined in marriage
last Sunday Villa Z. Thurman and Miss
Sarah S. $. Lutz Of this city
Miss Vivian kershner had as her week
guests Misses Tressie Bacon, Ethel Hood.
Bessie Gui!lams, Florence Brumbaek. Lelah
Yoeman zelma and Thelma Allison Of
Chelsea. She entertsi the party, together
with Misses Delphine Atkinson, Buell. shelton.
Elva Draper and Ruth Hall with wienie
roast at the park, line party to the Lyric
thester and then slumber party at her home.
fine time is the report
The Misses Louise and Jessie Lee Murphy
entertained about thirty OF their friends at
the home north OF the city with play party
on THURSDAY evening Ice cream and i.ssi,,. cake
was spent in playing games.
J. F. flippin, q. F. Godbey, G. D. Davis
and +. q. Bayless went to Tulsa Monday
evening and heard the address given on Lib
Mrs. G. S. Lcscock returned Monday from
visit to Sedalia Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kelly entertained at
their home Monday evening with cards and a
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Davidson and daughter Frank Davidson and
sister Miss Lena, Miss Grace McGregor, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Mcneil and Vivian Huff, all
Of IulSh. MT. ana MIS-. Nelly proved tHtU'
selves to be loyal entertainers.
Mrs. L. Ben Elliott and daughter Of Pryor and
Mrs. j. NJ. Sexton OF lndepen 1ence Mo- are
visiting their father. &. b. Austin and son
Earl and W fe.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Oppenheimer OF Fort
Worth, Texas, and son Ray of Oklahoma City.
are guests of claremore friends for few
days. They are old residents OF this place.
Miss Pearl Burd left Monday FOR Tulsa to
attend Dranghon Business college.
David NJ pottapfial1 tn a
number Of little boy friends Thursday in
honor OF his sixth li...hday. He received
many nice presents The guests were treated
10 a light luncheon, the ,<,wning feature Of
the evenings enjoyment being the big birth
day cake.
Joe LaHay. n Sageeyah boy. who is gun
ner on the s. s. Charleston, and who arrived
home Sunday on a ten days furlough, was
entertained Tuesday night at fhe home of
Mrs L. w. Robertson by Mrs. Robertson
and Mrs Gene Haverfield his sisters. A nice
time was had with games and music.
Mrs. NJ. III. Gardner was hostess TO the
Presbyterian Ladies Aid Thursday afternoon.
Mrs W. Z. Sanders returned Monday from
a few DAYS in Muskogee.
Mr., and Mrs. Washburn OF Hennessey are
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21
KERENSKY AND NAPOLEON
Striking Points OF Similarity Between
the. Two Great Leaders,

Those who like Plutarch seek for
parallels in the lives and characters
Of men whose genius directs the fate
of nations, will find many interesting
points of similarity between the man
OF destiny of the French revolution
and the man of the hour In Russia's s
day OF liberation from the oppression
Of autocracy. Napoleon was in his
31st year when he became first con-
sui of the French republic: Kerensky.
premier of the Russian cabinet and
now exercising the powers OF dicta-
tor In order to restore order in the
empire, is just SO.
Thruout his career Napoleon suf-
fered from an incurable internal NAL
ady, supposedly cancer of the stom-
ach; Kerensky is also tortured by a
disease supposedly tuberculosis of
the liver), which prevents his work.
ing at fever heat more than a few
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21
LIGHT.

How long the darling fable OF the
wise,
The eternal tragedy Of moth and
flame!
The flash of a small silver pinioned
frame,
A fluttering fall-and there the moral
lies.
While vet another and another dies.
Serene above their anguish and
their shame
The death flower blazes, thru all
time the same.
What of the moth? Dying, perchance
he sighs:
Rather the splendid heart of that
fierce rose
Than the dim stars that glimmer
pallidly
In the gray safety Of the garden
close!
One draught from that clear cup
of brilliancy.
Then who the fiery secret dares and
knows
Can face the death of wingburned
agony!"
Elsie Cole, in Triad.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21

dinner Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. Ruihley OF
Kiefer, Mrs. H. r. Kinsey OF Index, Wash,
and Professor and Mrs. Beeson.
Miss Nina Reed entertained Friday after
noon in honor Of Mrs. Ed Bartlett and Miss
Daisy Wills.
Mrs. W. P. Longmire gave clock
luncheon Friday night in honor of her hus'
bands birthday anniversary. Covers were
laid for ten.
Mrs Charlotte McAlester, vino has been the
guests Of Mrs John G. Ellinghausen for sew
eral weeks returned to her home at Charles
ton, W, Va, Thursday.
Miss Ethel Williams presented Misses
Louise Schwab Frances HUT and Ruth Craw-
ford in u piano recital at the M. f. church.
south, Friday night.
Miss Sylvia Jones will entertain the mem
bers of the G. d. d. at hore home Monday
night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21

usually but
once. THERE'S
no muss. The
pain stops in
stantly and
forever.
The action
Is gentle. It
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21
IL serious illness OF her

week on account of ~ serious illness OF her
little son.
Mr. and Mrs r. W Yakish motored to
Sapupa on Tuesday and spent the day with
friends.
The Culture club and the Embroidery club
have disbanded for the time being and have
been absorbed by the Red Cross society, and
the combined society will use their united ef'
forts for the benefit OF the soldiers in the
trenches.
Mrs. A. f. Earhari who has been spending
the past few weeks in Oklahoma City as the
guest OF her friend. Mrs. K. w. King has
returned home.
Mrs. Edna Swindel1 enjoyed few days
visit from her niece OF Oklahoma City the
first few days Of this week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21

weeks at a time; then he Is forced by
weakness. to recuperate for three or
four days In sanitarium In the
Crimea.
Napoleon's Judgment of men was
instant and almost infallible; Keren-
sky is reputed to possess the same
faculty TO remarkable degree.
Kerensky Is an impassioned orator
of forceful. incisive style. His ex-
hortations to the soldiers of the new
Russia have much in common with
the inspiring appeals of Napoeon to
his troops before the battle of the
Pryamids and elsewhere
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21

guests at the home of Mr.. aud Mrs. A. Wash
burn.
G. o. Bayless proved to be some host Tues
day evening in entertaining tn. Pitch club.
Mrs. j. NJ Blanl enship Of Salem, H., has
been visiting the Mayberry families for the
past week
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21
CARELESSNESS ESULTS IN
EAIIlRE

That IL why we say Feed b. A.
Thomas Hog Powder according to a.
rcctions." DO NOT FEED IT SLOr-
Ply, but mix II with ground feed and
iroisten with Just enough water to
make crumbly mass. Then each
hog gets beneficial dose. See full
directions on package. Your money
back II you are not satisfied. Kenoah
Drug CO-AdV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21
Superauous|H
0@:Like Magic

MISS WRINKLES-Here is q wrin-
kle secret which has meant a fortune
to many woman. 1t has the effect
of making the skin plump and youth
full, remarkably vigorous and fresh,
Ycu will positively get tho same re-
suits as any one else has. Try II and
you will see Mix this yourself "a,
hcme In n few moments. Get two
ounces of eptol ut the drug store tor
fifty cents. Mix this with two table
pConfuls of glycerine in half n pint
of water. Use the cream Very freely
every day. and I'll warrant your
friends VIII quickly see a difference
iE your face.
VERY THIN assure you that you
can make your hair grow long, silky
and beautiful, stop 1t from falling
make 1t queenly. exceptional In Wig Or
and growth. Make up n mixture Of
enc ounce of beta -quinol, which your
druggist will supply you for fifty
cents, and a full pint Of bay rum. or
half a pint each of water and alcohol
IL preferred. This makes a hair-grC W.
ing marvel. 1t is also much cheaper
than any of the hair treatments you
buy in prepared form. Use II and
you'll be very much surprised wo-
man.
DISAPP0INTED-I you can't get
the neroxin for blackheads and the
zintone for the complexion send the
price. which is fifty cents for either
article to Secretary to Valeska Suratt,
Thompson Bldg. Chicago" and my
secretary will send 1t to you by maui
at once.
MISS n. o. N.-The use Of eggoI
cissolves away all scalp scales and fat
~ accumulations in magic way ar
leaves the scalp and hair in a most
glorious condition OF absolute cleanli-
ness. AS head-wash 1t cannot be
txcelled. Use a teaspoonful OF II In
half a cup OF water. You can get
enough for twenty-five cents to last
for over a dozen shampoos.
MRS. G. II. H.--Ordinarv face pow
ders often lie in spots on tho skin.
That's why ] had my own face pow
Ger made up, finer In texture than
anything vet produced. 1t is free from
that annoying chalkiness, and Is sold
as "valeska Suratts Face Powder al
d,,,. aforas In white flesh and bru-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21
(By VALEsKA sURATT.)

You can say goodbye now to air
the old drudgery and irritation or
skin due to the present methods of re-
moving hair. A few drops of Won
derful liquid makes every hair seem
TO melt away into nothingness and
leave the skin gloriously clean and
soft without a sign of having used
anything at all for removing super
flous hair. Here is the way: Just
mcisten the hairs with sulfo solutioh,
which you can obtain from your drug
gist for one dollar In a very few
moments the hairs will seem to just
roll off, loose from the skin. 1t is So
easy to do compared with the old
methods, with their Objectionable odor
and fixing" to do beforehand. Try
II. The styles Of today with the trans
parent gowns and lowscut waists abb
solutely demand the use of supeI.
flous hair remover. This formula Cal,
be used with perfect safety on the
most delicate skin. Use 1t and you
will improve your appearance many
fold.
MUDDY-Muddines and general
poor complexion that nothing else In
tho world seemed toaffect have disap-
peared completely in just very few
days by a simple mixture which have
recommended to my friends with re-
merkable results. Pour the contents
Of a one-ounce package Of xintone in
q pint of water and add two table,
spoonfuls Of glycerine. Rub this
cream we'll into the skin frequently
and you will see tremendous difftr-
ence in several days.
MISS II. L. C.-You can got rid OF
blackheads while bathing your face
1t is remarkably simple. BY pouring
some powdered neroxin on wet cloth
and rubbing the blackheads with II
You will be able to remove them all In
a few moments. Don't fail to try II.
Get the ncroxin ut any drug store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-08
THE SOLDIERS POEM

In this volume are collected al the
poems of Rupert Brooke. born at
Rugby. 1887, died in the Aegean,
April %. 1915. George L. woodberry,
in an introduction TO the volume.
calls it book of youth" sensitive,
vigorous, sound But young though
he was. his literary skill in verse
was ripe, He might have grown in
variety, richness and significance, in
scope and in detail; but as an artisan
in metrical words and pauses, he was
past apprenticeship
OF all the verse that in England has
been inspired by the great war, one
sonnet sequence, The So der VIII
live as the perfect expression of the
soul of a nation awakened to self con-
sciousness in the hour of its trial
This brilliant young poet died just
two months after sailing with the
British Mediterranean expeditionary
force.
The soldier.
If | should die, think only this of me:
That there's some corner of a for
eign field
That is forever England. There shall
be
In that rich earth a richer dust
concealed
y dust whom Eng and bore, shaped,
made aware,
Gave once, her flowers to love.
her ways to roam,
A body of England's, breathing Eng
lish air
Washed by the rivers. blest by suns
of home.
And think. this heart, all evil shed
away,
pulse in the eternal mind, no
less
Gives somewhere back the
thoughts by England given;
Her sights and sounds; dreams hap.
by as her day:
And laughter, learnt Of friends.
and gentleness,
In hearts at peace. under an
English heaven.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-08
Social and
q q
Personal


I for Indianapolis to enter the College
of Missions. was honored last even.
ing at a party attended by Christian
SUNDAY school folk at the home OF
Mrs, Nellie Horton onf the corner of
Blaine and Washington streets. The
members of Miss MCPherson's class
were present and during the evening
they presented their departing MEM
ber with an appropriate gift from the
class. Asters in varied shades form
ed the pretty decorations Delicious
refreshments rounded out the happy
occasion
Miss Esther Shea of Portland visit
ed in Pendleton between trains yes
terday while en- route home from a
trip 10 eastern Washington.
Mrs. Jerry Cronin left on No. II 70.
day for Portland where she goes as a
delegate to the Women of woodcraft
convention which meets there Mon
day.
Martin Anderson is a visitor from
Helix.
F. A. Baker of stanfie,d is up from
his home.
Mrs. W. T. Eakin Of Astoria, is in
the city.
c. J Ward is up today from his
home at Stanfield.
A. F. Michaels is in from his ranch
near Pilot Rock.
Carl Nelson of Wallula is in the
city today.
J. w Etter of Pilot Rock will leave
in a few days for Barnetts, Mo, for
Fendleton visitor today.
Harold Milby of Milton is spending
a few days in Pendleton.
R y. Adams. Stanfield stockman
is spending the day here.
A S. quaint and family are down
from their home at Albee-
George Thompson of Heppner
spent last night in the city.
Monte b Gwinn of Boise. former
ly of this city. is registered at the
Pendleton.
Frank Downey of the Downey
Market. returned this morning from
a business trip to Seattle and Tacoma.
F. c. Fulton of Stanfield, came UP
this morning to visit his wife who
has been at the hospital for the past
month.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Gilliland and
Mrs. J. w. Bowers ana family of Cur
dane were registered at the Bowman
last night
Mrs. L. W. Nelson. who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. Frank Dor
sey. for some time past, left on No.
IL with her little daughter to join
Mr.. Nelson in Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-08
SOME INTERESTING BIOGRAPHY

SOME INTERESTING BIOGRAPHY
OorriJherS-In spite OF the haudi'
cap. story of his own life by
northern negro, n minister and sue
cessful newspaper writer. 1t is writ
ten to show the difficulties that con
| front a negro, how his path is still
| barred not alone 10y the white race,
but by the ignorance of the colorei
people themselves"
Eastman-FrOm the decp woods TO
civilization Begins when the writer
Sioux boy of fifteen, left his wild
life to enter a mission school 1t
continues through his years at Belo:t
and Dartmouth, and mis- subsequent
work for the government and among
his people"
HOwcllS-Ycars of my youth. In,
innate "reminiscences of his life and
the influences that made the author
from early boyhood 20 the years just
after the civil war when he went TO
Venice as United States consul In
teresting in themselves and as being
typical pictures of the time in Ohio,
Kay y-Smith-JOhn GaIswOrthy. "A
short, sincere appreciation of Gals
him higher as a playwright than as
a novelist"
Lane-Hcnry FJrd's own story.
Traces the life OF Henry Ford from
his birth on a Michigan farm through
the early years whei, ne was perfect
/ ing his invention down to his present
day success"
McManis-E1Ia F4ags Young. Her
| interest is in her work. not in her
self" the writer begins by saying,
and from this viewpoint gives sym
pathetic account of Mrs. Young's va
ried public life and her important
work in building up the Chicago pub
| lie schools
Morse-Abraham Lincoln. A stand
ard life of Lincoln recommended by
the United States Education Bureau
| in its reading course on American
history.
| Oswald-Benjamin Franklin, printer.
Dealing more fully than other
lives have done with Franklin's work
as a printer and interestingly made
up, in that it has been printed in
reproduction of the o,math of one f
Franklin's books"
ScOtt-Mcn of letters. Essays on
contemporary and late Victorian au-
thors, including Shaw. Barrie Henry
James, Wells. Bennett Chesterto0,
Kipling Masefield, Meredith, Brown
ing and Others"
SpOfford-Iittle book TO friends.
Personality sketches, partly reminis-
cences written with the enthusiasm
and intimate knowledge of personal
friendship. Includes Gail hamilton,
Sarah Orne Jewett Celia Thaxter.
Rose Terry Cooke and others"
Whitc-Seven great statesmen. DR.
White has chosen men who waged
warfare for humanity with unrea-
som as especially worthy to De
studied by those who aspire to serve
their country in any way
Wnson-Iife of George washing
ton. A readable life of Washington,
fully illustrated, recommended by the
United States Education Bureau in its
American history list"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-08

Mr.. Thompscn had been notified
last evening that the carload Of
Round-Up steers had arrived in the
O-W H. & y yards. Together witH
Agent Tom O'Prien he went down to
superintenf tho unloading. The agent
directed him to tn" car. 5am peered
in and saw. instead Of the long horn
ed, wild eyed animals he was expect
ing to see, a bunch of docilc, hornlesa
dairy cows. part Jersey and part de-
horned Shorthorns He told O'Brien
they were not his stock but the agent
produced his waybill. Also he pro-
duced the man who was in charge OF
the stock Yes. said the man. this was
the carload he had come in with.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-08
o. HENRY
Life of o. Henry by c. A.
Smith.

1t was the fortune of the author Of
this biography to be a boyhool friend
of William Sidney Porter. known to
IA world of readers here and abroad
as o, Henry. Therefore he is able to
give us interesting glmpses Of quaint
and gentle life in Greensboro n. c,
in distant days. Perhaps too much
space is devoted to 0. Henry's an
cestry, though it makes fairly p cas-
ant reading. one begins to see where
.. Henry got his material tor his
Southwestern stories when Professor
Smith. through letters and communi-
cations from his friends. shows him
living on ranch and in the city of
Austin. Texas. Always he appears as
a man genial, humorous and a lover
of company with market interest in
human beings merely as such
The sixth chapter of the book.
called THE Shadowed Years" covers
the period that o. Henry spent in
prison. and has been discussed vari-
ously in editorial articles throughout
the country. 1t VIII he remembered
so that Q. Henry's daughter wrote
letter of protest TO a New York
newspaper against the manner in
which this episode of her fathers
life had been treated. More stupid
and sentimental utterances can he
made over the question whether or
not prison made this man a great au-
thor than over almost any other. The
fact is that O. Henry had practicei
hand as a writer of humorous sketch
es before he ever went to Colum bus.
O. That tragic experience to be sure
left its mark on his soul but it dill
not endow him with the wonderful
and charming faculties with which
he was born
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-08
.HARRAH NAMED ON
COMMITTEE TO SEE
PRESIDENT WILSON

W. w Harrah Will be one of the
committee going to Washington to
protest against the price fixing
boards discrimination against the
northwest when the wheat price WAS
fixed on a Chicago delivery basis.
The complete committee is as follows
w. w. Harrah and c. E Spence,
from Oregon; C W. Nelson from Ida
no and r. ]. stephens, s c. Arm
strong, r Insinger and c. l. McKen-
zie from Washington. The commits
sion was elected by grain growers,
dealers and business men in an in
oignation convention" at Portland
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-08
Had Cotton WRONG Cars.

so all-fired mad at being accused of
purchasing milk cows for bulldog
ging. O'Brien wired ahead to Gibbon
and found the real Round-Up stock
was still with the train IN charge OF
. man who supposedly was taking a
carload Of dairy COWS to North Pow
der. The two cars had been on the
same train and tine men placed in
charge had unknowingly exchanged
cars.
The ROun1-Up stock was cut out of
the train and turned back and the
steers were such that jerks Taylor's
judgment was vindicated.