davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-21
GIRLS! DRAW A MOIST
CLOTH THROUGH HAIR,
DOUBLE IT'S BEAUTY
TRY THIS: HAIR GETS THICK,
GLOSoH, MAVH 4ND HEAt-
THU AT ONCI.

Immediate Yes. Certain p that's
the joy II it. Your hair becomes
light, wavy. fluffy, abundant and APP
pears as soft, lustTous and beautiful
as a young girls after a Danderine
hair cleanse. Just try this-moisten
a cloth with a little Danderine and
carefully draw it through your hair,
taking one small strand at a time
This will cleanse the a of dust.
dirt or excessive oil, and in just a
few moments you have doubled the
beauty Of your hair. A delightful
surprise awaits those whose hair has
been neglected or is scraggy, faded
dry. brittle or thin. Besides beauti-
flying the hair, Danderine dissolves
every particle of dandruff; cleanses,
purifies and invigorates the scalp.
forever stopping itching and falling
hair, but what will please you most
will be after a few weeks use when
you will see new hair-fine and
downy at first-yes-buf really new
hair growing all over the scalp. II
you care for pretty, soft hair. AMI
lots of it surely get a 25-cent bottle
Of Knowlton's Danderine from any
drug store or toilet counter and just
try il.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-21

who make good to be semi to the mi
litary academy. and if anyone can
learn the oldiers trade well enough
in that time. he may be furloughed
to the reserve at the end of one ear
But these advantages would count
for little II they We're not exploited by
as keen an advertising campaign as
ever was conducted for private gain
The young officers in charge of this
work cannot be enamored Of II. Like
all men who have given thought to
the matter. they believe hat military
service should be a matter of duty.
not OF personal whim But the coun-
try has given them a task to do. and
they are buckling to IL like soldiers
Good for them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-21
GUN AT HONOLULU DISABLED.

inch u at Fort Derassy has been
found disabled. Il was armed tJday.
and will be out of commission, ac-
cording to unofficial but reliabls in
formation. for about three months.
II Is said the gears were stripped
either during or since the maneuv-
ers held February s.
Col. Alfred Hunter, o artillery.
admitted today that the gun was
damaged but refused to make ANY
further statement. The -espoGsieil-
''v for the damage, 1t was said. had
not been placed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-21
GOSSIP cHokEs RURAL WIRES.
iompIaInt Made That colorado Far
mers Can't Transact Business.

DENVER. Colo. Feb. 2f.-Rurai
gossiping over the telephone. the
country woman's means OF satisfying
her hunger for companionship. has
been brought t. the attention of the
state public utilities commission.
which was asked to prevent women
in southern Colorado from monopoliz-
ing rural telephone lines with neigh
borhood conversation.
d. A. Strong OF Mead. Colo, testi-
flying before the commission In thu
investigation Of the rate and services
Of the Mountain States Telephone and
Telegraph Co.. said the farmers were
unable to transact bushes over the
telephone because Of the burden OF
gossip on the wires.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-21

Why call them old waves when
everything is frozen solid? A wave
implies motion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-21
RUI

Editorial in the Chicago JournaI.)
Whatever the merits or dement's of
our present military system. this ma
ton owes a vote of thanks to its re-
cruiting officers. Whether they get
the men needed when We began the
reserve is doubtful in the extreme. but
up to date their success is remark
able.
They have gone out into the labor
market and gained recruits when
every industry is c1amoring for more
workers. The ranks Of the cavalry
have been filled a little beyond the
number authorized by ere The
artillery. engineers and medical corps
are nearly fun. The infantry is TO-
600 short Of the increase authorized,
but has till June 30 to make good,
and expects to do SO. Under the cir
cumstances, this is a remarkable rec
ord.
To be sure, our recruiting officers
something to offer prospective
soldiers. The new law attended to
Men can go up from the ranks
now more readily than ever before.
and they are doing it by the scores
West Point furnishes only a fraction
the officers needed: the rest must
he appointed from civil life or pro-
NOTED from the ranks, and these are
given the preference. There are first
l~leutenants in the army now who
we're sergeants less than a yesr ago
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-21

time as the result of an emergency
call made by the war department on
the employment bureaus of the de-
partment OF labor for 1000 skilled
workers to rush preparation of army
supplies. The war departments re-
quest calls for women as well as men.
The women will be used as machine
operators at wages Of from $1.36 TO
x2.24 a day.
The 1000 additional skilled workers
just called for will be employed in
the Philadelphia arsenal and in the
Picatinny arsenal at Dover, N. ].
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-21
Ap.1l Is.

ApA14 10.
Sunnyside versus Kellogg.
Spokane versus Lewiston.
Spokane versus Lewiston.
Potlatch versus Wenatchee.
PendIeton versus KahspeiI.
Palouse versus Garfield.
Wallace ersus Pomeroy.
April ~.
Sunnyside versa Wallace.
Spokane versus Kellogg.
Potlatch versus Lewiston.
PendletOn versus Wenatchee.
Palouse versus Kalispell.
Garfield versus Pomeroy.
Aprn 20.
Sunnyside versus Pomeroy.
Spokane versus Wallace.
Potlatch versus Kellogg.
Pendleton versus Lewiston.
Palouse versus Wenatchee.
Garfield versus Kalispell.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-21
FORTY THOUSAND IMMIGRANTS
ARE AFRAID TO SAIL.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2O.-Steamship
line agents admitted that submarine
ing had already halted forty thou
sand immigrants. They planned to
work in farms and factories, but are
afraid TO sail. Steamship lines OBJ
tanned positions and made the book
iIgs after considerable advertising In
neutral ports.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-21
URGES MOBILIZATION OF
YOUNG MEN ON FARMS

, NE WYORK, Feb. 21.-Mrs.
, Julian Heath, head of the Ma
, tional Housewives league. urg- !
, ed the mobilization of young men
on the farms this summer.
, She suggested making Central
Park a huge truck garden. She
, declared it was a patriotic duty 4
, to make every effort to meet
} the prevailing food conditions.
Every youth seeking summer
employment should go to the
} farm as a matter of patriotism, I
the same as enlisting in the mi
litia. l am preparing an appeal
to colleges, urging students es- I
pecially to volunteer for farm
} ing. One cause of the food
shortage and high prices is a la
} Dor famine. The production is
subnOrmal. The governpant
} should furnish transportation
} facilities and insure reasonable
} marketing service"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-21
SCHEDULE OF THE
TELEGRAPHIC GUN
SHOOTTOURNAMENT
PendIeton VIII BE Matched Against
the Wallace Team Next sunday in
the second Shoot OF contest.

Pendleton SCATTER gun" enthuB,-
asts will shoot against the wallace
a next Sunday in the second
match of the t~elegraphic tournament.
The Wallace "high five" broke los
out Of 1875 last Sunday but this scoro
good enough to win. Pendletop.
breaking 112, dropped her match.
The following is the complete
schedule as prepared by the Spokes-
man-Review which is staging the
tournament:
February IS.
Sunnyside versus Spokane.
Potlatch versus Wallace.
Pendleton versus Kellogg.
Palouse versus Lewiston.
Garfield versus Wenatchee.
Kallspell versus Pomeroy.
February IS.
Sunnyside versus PotIatch.
Spokane versus Pomeroy.
Palouse versus Wallace.
Palouse versus Kellogg.
Garfield versus Lewiston.
Kalispell versus W~enatchee.
March A.
Sunnyside versus Pendleton.
Spokane versus Potlatch.
Palouse versus Wallace.
Garfield versus Kellogg.
Kalispell versus Lewiston.
Wenatchee versus Pomeroy.
March II.
S~unnyside versus Palouse.
Spokane versus Pendleton.
Potlatch versus Pomeroy.
Garfield versus Kellogg.
Wenatchee versus Lewiston.
March 1s.
Sunnys.de yer us Garfield.
Spokane versus Palouse.
Potlatch versus Pendleton.
Kalispell versus wallace.
Wenatchee versus Kellogg.
Lewiston versus Pomeroy.
March 25.
Sunnyside versus KaIispell.
Spokane versus Garfield.
Potlatch versus Palouse.
P%endleton versus Pomeroy.
Wenatchee versus Wallace.
Lewiston versus Kellogg.
April {.
Sunnyside versus Wenatchee.
Spokane versus Kalispell
Potlatch versus Garfield.
Pendleton versus Palouse.
Kellogg versus Pomeroy.
Lewiston versus Wallace.
April 8.
Sunnyside versus Lewiston.
Spokane versus wenatchee.
Potlatch versus Kal'speil.
Pendleton versus Garfield.
Palouse versus Pomeroy.
kellogg versus Wallace
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-21
WOMEN TO WORK IN ARSENAL.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2l.-women
operators will be employed in the
United States arsenais for the first
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-21

1t is a pity that safe conduct" on
the. part of ambassadors cannot be
guaranteed as can their passage from
place to place.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-21
Demand U. S. In
SpGCted Pork and
Pork Products

1t is not our policy to do any unnecessary talk
ing. We count on Price, Quality and Service
that we give to our customers meaning more to
them than all the talk we could possibly make.
If you are not already trading with us Give
Us a Trial for a Month. We are satisfied that
it will take something more than talk to shake
you loose. 1t is the policy of this shop to look
after their customers in every detail as carefully
as we know how and this know how includes
Price, Quality and Service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-21
Pure Holly
us. Inspected

Here is a chance for you to buy Lard and
Cured Meats before the raise which is sure to
We bought 5000 pounds and are going to
give you the benefit; we belong to no combine
bound together to keep prices up.
We carry a larger stock of smoked meats and
lard than any store in Pendleton; buying in
large quantities enables us to give you wholesale
prices.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-21
No. 8, $50 No. s, 9Oc
No. 10, $1.8O

This Lard is guaranteed by Downeys Market to be puroHony lard. You fur
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-24
immortality Of Debt.

Sibley Tribune: 1t has been a
wonder to us why more emphasis Is
not put by preachers and moralisL;
on debt paying. 1t is seldom refer
red to as christian obligation. We
have even heard Of churches that did
not pay their preachers. If mem
Der OF a church was VIGOROUSLY guilty
OF trangressing the commandment
Thou shalt not steal he would, for
the good name of the church, be dis
ciplined. The fellow who continu-
ously and deliberately takes others
goods and does not pay practically
violates that commandment
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-24

,Nauyoo expects to hold another
| chautauqua this year and her Civic
league ladies expect to make it bet
| ter than ever The POPULARITY OF the
chautauqua has been explained to US
| by a Nauvoo man who is lover OF
entertainments. We asked him why
he preferred the chautauqua to the
opera house shows Because l can
spit anywhere l want to-" said he.
| Bought your spring bonnet yet?
All the victims who were down
with pneumonia in Nauvoo, are up
and around again.
The travelling public should remem-
Der that the Nauvoo ferry will begin
making regular trips between Nauyoo
and Montrose the coming week if
nothing interferes.
How Is the cigarette law getting
along in Iowa. was asked by one Of
the citizens of that place the other
day. still in the makins,' brother,
came back quickly the witty retort.
A dramatic recital was given in st.
Mary's academy auditorium last We'd
nesday afternoon at 4 o'clock by the
pupils of the elocution department,
assisted by the pupils of the musical
ment was the result.
In years gone by nearly every sea-
son a shooting gallery was opened in
Nauvoo by some stranger. but it has
been several seasons now since, we
have had one Those who delight in
shooting and are anxious to display
their Workmanship can join Uncle
Samuel now and soon be able to
shoot to their hearts content.
David Gold stein Of Boston, Mass,
claiming cause of christian cure for
war in the family in industry of ma
lions and does obedience to the
pope conflict with loyalty to the
state as subjects for free lecture
will be in Nauvoo's st. Mary's acad-
envy auditorium on Monday evening,
April 2, under the auspices Of our
knights of Colum bus society The
public is invited to this free lecture
and the gentleman is prepared to
answer all questions on the war SUBJ
ject.
A couple more inches of spring
rain fell in Nauvoo Friday in the
early morn and the farmers We're I'M
able to get into their fields to plant
oats.
All OF NauvooS people should at
tend the market sale day to be given
by our library board in the rooms
occupied by this institution next Sat
urday, March 81. for the benefit OF
this public enterprise. New books
are needed and other expenses to
liauidate and it is deserving of your
patronage.
A special food inspector was in
Nauvoo a few days ago and visited
Nauvoo business houses to see If he
could find any Irregularities. We have
heard of no arrests which proves
that no merchant is guilty of any
violation of the pure food act.
We have not heard of any cider
with the why edge on 1t in Maui
VOC during the winter and early
] spring this season Several years ago
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-24
u. 8. Government Buys 1t

warming up in a short time when
news will become more plentiful. 1t
seems we haYe to CLEAN the whole
country for something to write about.
But we are not worrying much about
those capitalists and promoters build
that Nauvoo 1nterurban railway line
and then we will have news to feed
to the woodpeckers. AS soon as We
find out whens the first passenger trip
is to be made we will strike the
general manager for free pass so
we can mention in this column as
"one OF those present" We are
mighty weary Of having to use
"Shank's mares to get to the beat
and back home again and sometimes
in a foot Of mud when we want 10
go anywhere
Nau-co evidently has law for.
bidding automobile drivers from
sounding warnings in the streets and
on crossings if we should Judge from
the way they pass through our busl'
ness section with quiet horns. 1t IS
evidently based on the reasonable
idea that persons in automobiles
on foot as persons on foot are OF
each other.
A Nauvoo man says In the past
winter there wasn't snow enough 10
be Of interest to the sorriest OF the
old Inhabitants about here.
Nauvoo township election VIII oc
cur one week from next Tuesda!
when our saloonkeepers will enjoy
a forced holiday. Two weeks aver
this comes the city election wheh
the wet and dry question VIII oe
voted on again.
NauvoO now has three candidales
for mayor for the coming city eIss
ton. Come on, boys, the more tH'
merrier.
There is only one thing fly
good for and that is to swat anu
Nauvoo people should remember 'n''
when fly time comes.
The finny tribe were quite gene,
Gus in allowing our fishermen
supply our markets with apuhu'h''
of fish during this week ,,,,..
While crossing the lake from Nh !,
rose to Nauvoo one day the Hts.
the week, a lady passenger IL
launch declared she spied coar Us
floating along peaceable to"a oar
Keokuk and came near faintlns ".
the discovery. 1t later deVeio 20
that it was only the trunk OF d ,a5v
with branches which caused tile n
to believe it was the head ana a.
of a human body she saw. a,
Tomorrow, Sunday, Is kno ,,aar |
Annunciation in the church ca'1 Palm
and the Sunday following Is
Sunday. .;,,ed IN
Book beer has already ar[l, date
Nauvoo even though the annua n,obra.
is May | when the origlns, Rock.
ton occurs. The arrival OF me- !, Nan.
ship gets earlier every year III
VOC.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-24

/ you could encounter some cider
around here that was so hard 1t had
| to be sawed with a cross-cut saw,
beaten with n steak beater and
/ creased with bacon rind before 1t
could be taken as internal medicine.
/ The folks who made that cider must
have ground UP some of the metal
parts of the cider mill in it that
caused that terrible wiry, edge.
| Samuel Brown has returned from
] his Centralia, Mo-, visit to his Maui
VOC home. He visited his daughter
| in the Missouri city for about five
| weeks.
| Mrs. Nina Rheinberger who was
appointed as n delegate by the Maui
VOC Royal Neighbors society, was in
East st. Louis during the week at
! tending the convention which was
| held there.
| There was a bad wreck, something
| like a rear or side collision out at
| the Elliott school house about four
miles east of Nauvoo last Thursday
afternoon Two autos were coming
| in different dir ections out there, but
met at the crossing with such force
| as to damage the machines consider
| able. We are preparing to run an
| automobile accident column I'm this
| paper this spring and summer for
| the machines are getting so numer.
| GUS in Nauvoo and vicinity that they
will be unable to pass on our high
ways unless running at low rate OF
! speed and that is impossible for an
| owner to do.
Mr. Chas. Reimbold has returned
! to his Na1lupo home after a. nine
weeks absence on his honeymoon
| trip in California. The rnissus
! stopped at st. Joseph for visit
with a daughter of her former mar
riage and her husband who are NOV
| ing to Tulsa, Okla. The newIyweds
report a fine trip.
After being afflicted with pneu-
monia for about two weeks, Mr. John
Kraft, 73 years, Is months and 6
| days of age, a resident of Nauvoo
for over fifty years, answered taps
at the early hour of 2 o'clock last
| Thursday morning in his home in
! The first ward. The deceased was
born in Cincil natl, Ohio, and in his
| early manhood moved to Nauvoo
with his parents and in 1861 enlisted
with regiment at Montrose, Iowa,
! to enter the civil war and served
until it's close In the year 1871 he
was married to Miss Christina Al
! bright of Nauvoo and all of their
married life was spent in this city.
! Besides his wife, Mr.. Kraft Is sur
vived by. three children who are:
| Charles Kraft, Mrs. Mary Schenk
| and Miss Nellie Kraft, all OF Maui
| VOC. and all of whom have the sin
| cerest sympathy of their host of
| friends in their sad bereavement.
During his civil war service Mr..
! Kraft was captured and for time
! was an inmate of the Andersonville
! prison Mr.. Kraft was man OF
jovial disposition, a splendid and up
right citizen. good father and neigh
Dor and made friends with all whom
he met. He was member Of the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-24
NauHoo G. A ID nost and thia 3


ganization may conduct the funeral
the residence in Nauvoo at 2 o'clock
mains will be inferred In the Nau-
VOC city cemetery.
One of Nauvoo's rich citizens who
is well up in years. but in fine con-
dition; intends purchasing a fine
m onument for himself from some re-
sponsible firm. A forward looking
man.
Mr.. Geo. Rutledge, the Keokuk
piano tuner, was a Nauyoo business
visitor last Thursday
Mr.. McAdams, the hustling solici-
tor for this great family journal. was
in Nauvoo last Wednesday looking
up new subscribers.
Nauvoo's Household Science club
held it's regular meeting last Tuesday
evening and the members were en-.
tertained by Mrs. A. j; Beger. The
ladies had an interesting and instruc-
tive meeting and enjoyed the session
immensely. ~
The first steamboat Of this season
passed Nauvoo the forepart of the
week. 1t was the steamer Mary X
and bound for some southern port.
Have you made any garden yet?
II there is anything stirring in
Nauyoo these days Of penance and
prayer we must admit missing any
such happenings. There, as a matter of
course, are innocent social private
parties now and then. OF course, for
the post-Lenten bride there are
hundred and one delightful little de-
tails to arrange, but very soon will
have come 'the day Of all days"
Last Thursday evening the Han
cock county Mutual of Nauvoo held
a special meeting when. new mem
bers were received into the order.
Mrs Lafayette Roberts. who has
been confined in the Jacksonville,
ILL.,, hospital for several years, died
there last Monday at the age of 50
years. The woman was resident
of Nauvoo for a good many years
before being token to the above in
stitution for treatment. She leaves
a husband and five children, all Of
whom have reached the age Of ma
jority and reside outside OF Nauvoo.
It is said grounding weather is
past. In addition to the return Of
lIlt u SlllZeu
saw frog the other day.
The steamer Keokuk is arranging
to come down the river next week
and will proceed to Quincy and may
begin making regular trips from the
lower city to Nauvoo and Burling-
ton. Nauvoo merchants will ship
lots of chickens, butter and eggs by
boat to cut off the high cost of 1iv-
ing in the towns on the river along
the route. Our merchants will also
receive freight by the river route
and everybody will be busy in
Nauvoo then. Money will begin to
roll around and the circulation will
increase daily. We will have con-
nection with .he outside world again
after a winters tie-up.
During the pleasant sunshiny days
during the week. many automobiles
were seen In Nauvoo and hitched
alongside Of the curbs in our bust
ness section.
Several of Nauvoo's young men in
tend applying for government posi-
tions after taking a correspondence
school course to qualify to keep
triple-ledger books for anybody
News is a mighty scarce article in
Nauvoo now. Everything will be
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-24

SOCIETY AND CLUB CALENDAR
Tuesday.
Shakespeare club with Mr.. and
and Mrs. w. C. Howell.
Colfax Rebecca lodge supper at
4 Odd Fellows hall.
French Hospital Aid circle
with Mrs. Eugene Maxwell
Wednesday.
Wednesday Reading club with
Mrs. Diver.
Thursday.
Afternoon Bridge club with
Mrs. e. Ross Baker.
,., Friday.
Church societies meet.
p. ID. o. chapter entertained at
s p. m. by Mrs. F. C. Edwards.
Saturday.
Fortnightly Dancing club.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-24
French HOSPITAL Aid.

The French Hospital Aid circle
will he entertained on Tuesday after
noon by Mrs. Eugene Maxwell in
the Pond apartments. Mrs. D. A.
Collier and Miss Elsie Buck are new
members added to the circle during
the week.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-24
Surprise on Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. /. G. Williams Of GIG
Orleans avenue, were pleasantly sur.
prised last night by crowd OF
friends and relatives. the occasion
being their thirty-sixth wedding ami
versary. Music and singing helped
10 pass the evening. after which re-
freshments of ice cream and cake
were served.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-24
Westminster Sewing Society.

The Sewing society of the First
Westminster Presbyterian church
will be entertained at social meet
ing in the chapel on Friday after
noon by Mrs. II. e. Paggett, Mrs.
James Moore, Mrs. C. H. Washburne,
Mrs, G. W. Campbell. Mrs. Joseph
Skinner, Mrs. O.. w. Anschutz, Mrs.
Magdelena Miller and Mrs. Mary G..
Trimble.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-24
The Church Societies
Christian Church Society.

The Ladies' society of the First
Christian church, will be entertained
on Friday afternoon in the parlors
Of the church by Mrs. G. r. Beck
and Mrs G. w. Caster.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-24
Afternoon BRIDGE Club.

The Afternoon Bridge club will be
entertained on Thursday afternoon
by Mrs. e. Ross Baker.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-24
Second Aid Society.

The Ladies Aid society of the
Second Presbyterian church will be
entertained in the chapel on Wednes-
day afternoon by Mrs. George Bun
ner, Mrs. Maude Larson and Mrs.
William Musser