davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1917-08-03

Miss Ward Bynum, of Corinth, is
the guest of her grandmother, Mrs.
Honnoll, on Green street.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-08-03

Mrs Guy Davis has returned from
Nettleton, where she visited relatives.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-08-03

We are requested to announce
that DR.. Waddell will conduct SER
vices in the Episcopal church Sun
day morning at IL o'clock. The pub
lic is cordially invited to attend.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-08-03

Mrs. Annie Lou Hutchins will
leave the last of the week for Iuka,
where she will spend her vacation.
She will be joined by her sister, Mrs.
Cooper, of Memphis.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-08-03

Reid Lipscomb, stenographer at
the Peoples Bank and Trust Co., left
Wednesday for Winona, where he
goes to spend his vacation with his
parents.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-08-03
Local Happenings
Those Who Come and 10 l

LUCE saOppSniNgS :
Those Who Come and 10 !
sss escsessse
Miss Sadie Cox, of Nettleton, ii
the guest of Mrs. w. M. Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Estes, of Plan
tersville, spent Tuesday in the city.
Miss Lucille Francis has returned
from a visit to friends in Memphis.
Mrs Guy Davis has returned from
Nettleton, where she visited relatives
Miss Ida Fitzpatrick has been visit
ing friends in Verona during tn
week.
Miss Daisy Lumpkin, of Corinth
spent the weekend with Miss Franci
Faulkner.
l.. G. Milan made a business tri]
during the week through the Missis
sippi Delta.
Mrs. d. E. Turner and little sol
have returned from a visit to rela
tives in Iuka.
Miss Anna Thomas, of Verona, j
the guest of Mrs. J. M. Thomas OF
Jefferson street.
-
Miss Pearl Francis, of Amory, ha
been the guest of relatives in thu
city this week.
Britton Rogers and John Hunte,
made a business trip to Corinth tn
first of the week.
Master Hugh McInnis, of Meridian
is spending the summer with his sis
ter, Mrs. Joe S. Farmer.
Miss Ward Bynum, of Corinth, i
the guest of her grandmother, Mrs
Honnoll, on Green street.
George Maynard has returnei
from a business trip to Florence
Sheffield and Tuscumbia, Ala.
Mrs. E. D. Foster has as her guest!
this week Misses Holland Smith anC
Kennie Wallace, of Bonneville.
Mrs. C. M. Moore had as her guest
during the week her friend, Mrs
Calvin Rainey, of New Orleans.
Judge Claude Clayton and family
have gone to Greenwood Springs
where they viii spend some time.
Miss Mary Henley has returned
from Greenwood Springs, where she
spent her vacation of ten days.
Misses Modena Falkner, of Cor
NTH, and Della Falkner, of Okolona,
are guests of Miss Francis Falkner.
O-O
Miss Dorothy Strain has returned
from Memphis, where she was the
guest of Mrs. w. G.. Booker and 9TH
er relatives.
Mrs. Jeff Mallory, of Verona, was
in the city yesterday en- route home,
after visiting friends in Pontotoc and
Blue Mountain.
c. N. Malone, of the fourth dis
trict, was in town Monday to settle
up. Mr.. Malone reports good crops
in his section.
Miss Jennie Cunningham has re-
turned from Nashville, where she took
a special course in the summer school
of the Peabody Normal.
Reid Lipscomb, stenographer at
the Peoples Bank and Trust Co., left
Wednesday for Winona, where he
goes to spend his vacation with his
parents.
~
Miss florence Wyle left Wednes-
day for Memphis from which point
she will make a boat trip up the Mis-
sissippi to st. Louis, where she will
spend her vacation.
Mrs. Annie Lou Hutchins will
leave the last of the week for Iuka,
where she will spend her vacation.
She will be joined by her sister, Mrs
Cooper, of Memphis.
-O-O-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-23
GOVERNMENT TO SELL
MORE ALASKA SPRUCE
Is of Unusually Good Quail
ity, and Suitable for Air
plane Stock.

PORTLAND oct. 22,-A block OF
spruce timber containing 6,790,000
feet. board measure, of spruce and
10000 feet of hemlock lying along
the north shore of Heceta Island on
the Tongass national forest. Alaska.
will he sold for not less than $2.25
per NJ feet for spruce, and so cents
per Nj for hemlock according to an
announcement from District Forester
Geo. II. Cecil. Portland. Ore.
The spruce is said to he of unusual
ly good quality for the region and
will cut out fairly large percentage
Of lumber suitable for airplane stock,
The tract embraces about SS4 acres,
There are a number of sawmills in
Alaska cutting airplane spruce from
stumpage purchased from the govern
ment. only a small percentage OF
the lumber from any spruce tract is
suitable for aircraft construction. be-
cause of the specially high grade of
lumber required.
Although there are more than co.
900, OO0 acres of government land in
cluded in the TonEass and Chugach
national forests in Alaska, the receipts
from sale and use of forest resources
are considerably in excess of the cost
of administration.
Because of the unusual demand for
airplane material. the spruce forests
Of Alaska are attracting more atten-
ticn than ever before.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-23

riveting story, make this one Of the
worlds biggest screen plays.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-23
ARCADE TO SHOW
THRIILING ELM

j The picture par-excellence, one OF
( the supreme offerings of filmdom, is
"The Whip" the screen version of
the famous play that ran for three
years in London and for over two
seasons in New York city when it was
produced by William A. Brady.
Afterward the play had a run Of
two years in Australia and a career
without precedent in every part of
the English speaking world. 1t was
translated into French. Russian. Ger
man and ether tongues, and always
with enormous success.
It was so vast in its equipment Of
scenes and effect that it could be
produced in only three or four the
aters in all America-such as the
Manhattan opera house. New York;
The Auditorium. Chicago, etc.
Gigantic Train Wreck.
This vastness has been immeasur-
ably increased by the resources of
motion picture art. Given such ad-
vantages Of original magnitude. 1.-THE
Whip offered rarely inviting sub
ject for picturization. Tremendous
effects have been obtained, as for in
stance the gigantic train wreck. in
which a whole train was smashed to
bits at huge cost for the sole pur-
rose Of obtaining one scene for this
picture. l~4sN
The story Is of the race track and
the intrigue revolving around a IA
nous race horse named THE Whip
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-23
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
tIN ADVANCED

the scarcity of fodder, cattle
growers have been rushing
their animals to market, where
the packers benevolently take
them at prices fixed by them
selves in most cases.
Considerably more than a
year ago beef stocks in ware
houses began to show such in
creases. in spite of rapidly soar
ing retail prices, that the de-
partment of agriculture inves-
tigated the situation, but could
do nothing more than report
upon the facts. Notwithstand-
ing an insistent demand at
home and abroad, the accumu-
lation has continued and is now
the largest ever known.
One of these days the Food
Administration may be able to
throw some light on this sub
ject. The condition which con-
fronts the country is not a
natural one. With the great
est demand and the. highest
prices for beef ever known,
cattle-growing ought not to
languish. In time of peace
every government effort to
remedy the peculiar practices
of the Beef Trust failed. Per-
haps by means of the new pow
ers secured as result of war it
will be possible so to adjust
matters that beefless Tuesdays
will not necessarily be habit
ual-New York World.
~O~~
One of our prominent farm
ers is alleged to have COM
planned to a local grocer about
the price of flour; if he feels
that way what about other
people who don't raise any
wheat to sell?
Turn out tomorrow and help
swell the crowd for patriotic
day.
There is enough adventure
in Europe these days to fill a
million books.
SS~~0~-~~-O~
Pendletons liberty loan pur-
'chases looms up in the Oregon
column.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-23


Married man with wife Cand)
or children Cor widower with chill,
dren) dependent on daily labor for
support and no other reasonably ade-
auate support available,
2-Marlners in sea service of mer-
chants or citizens in United States,
S-Heads of necessary industrial
enterprises.
Heads of necessary agricultural
enterprises.
Glass 5.
1-officers of states or the United
States.
2-Regularly or duly ordained min
listers.
3-Students of divinity.
4-Persons in military or naval SER
vice.
5--Aliens.
6-Alien enemies.
Persons morally unfit.
S-Persons physically, permanent
~ or mentally unfit.
9-Licensed pilots.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-23
5 CLASSIHICAT|ONS
IN WHICH GRATED
men ARE DIVIDED
NEW REGULATIONS APPROVED
BY PRESIDENT WILSON. BE
COME PUBLIC.
Every Man Registered Can Tell to
Which Glass He Belongs and in
What Order He Will BE Called to
Service.

WASHINGTON, oct. 2S.-The five
classifications into which men await
ing draft will be divided, under the
new regulations approved by Presi-
dent Wilson, have become public
much before the time planned by the
provost marshal-general's office.
1t was discovered today that what
was to have remained secret for
week or more was divulged Saturday
night at a dinner in New York,
which Secretary Baker and Provost
Marshal General Crowder attended
The provost marshal-general discuss
ed the new regulations, without in
tending to make public the classifica-
tions, but some members of a New
York local exemption board. thinking
to elucidate the generals speech
printed the classifications on the
lack of the menu card.
The classifications are as follows,
and show every man registered to
which class he belongs and in what
order the different classifications viii
be called to service;
Glass I.
Single man without dependent
relatives
married man Cor widower with
childrenl, who habitually fails to
support his family.
3-Married man dependent on wife
for support
Married man Cor widower with
children) Rot usefully engaged. fam
lily supported by income independent
of his labor.
5-Man rot included in any other
description in this or other classes.
6-Unskilled laborer.
Class ?.
Married man or father of moth
erless children. usefully engaged, hut
family has sufficient income apart
from his daily labor to afford reason
ably adequate support during his abb
sence.
married man. no children. wife
can support herself decentiy and
without hardship.
3-Skilled farm laborer engaged in
necessary Industrial enterprise.
4-Skilled industrial laborer engag-
ed in necessary agricultural enter.
prise.
Glass 3.
MAN with foster children de-
pendent on daily labor for support.
2-Man with aged. infirm or inva-
lid parents or grandparents depend
ent on daily labor for support.
3-Man with brothers or sisters in
competent to support themselves, de-
pendent on daily labor for support.
County or municipal officer.
Fireman or policeman.
Necessary artificers or work.
men in arsenals. armories and navy
yards.
Necessary custom-h house clerks.
S-Persons necessary in transmits
sion of mail
Necessary employees in service of
the United States.
1O-Hghly specialized administra-
tive experts.
1t-Technical or mechanical ex-
perts in industrial enterprise.
12-Highly specialized agricultural
EXPERT in agricultural bureau of state
or ration.
13-Assistant or associate manag-
er of necessary industrial enterprise
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-23
MOTION PICTURE NEWS
What the Picture Theaters
Have to Tell You.


Hippodrome vaudeville direct from
the Liberty theater, Walla Walla-
will be the main attraction at the Al
ia today. Headlining the bill is the
Victoria Four, a quartet of young
gentlemen who have good voices and
are advertised as the Worlds Great
est Entertainers.
Allen & Allen do a comedy aero
batic act, that not only is a distinct
novelty but proves them to be real
artists. Denni & Peril have a rous-
ing act which they call 'all in fun a
little bit of singing and dancing.
Williams e Williams have a comedy
act entitled THE Roustabout and the
Yallar Gal" For pictures William
Fox presents the second Fairbanks,
George Walsh assisted by Enid Mar
key and all star cast in THE Yankee
Way" a speed drama that is all pep.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-23
THE BEST NEWS FROM THE
WEST

M HE settlement of the ship
VI ping strike-though most
people will not realize
the facts matter of tre-
mendous consequence. We
need ships worse than anything
on earth. If the submarine
losses cannot be offset by the
construction of new ships the
kaiser's campaign will sue
ceed. The allies will be cut
short of food and munitions
and our armed forces will be
unable to get to the scene of ac-
ton. 1t would be futile to train
up our draft army if there is no
way of getting them across the
pond.
The settlement of the ship
strike on this coast is the best
bit of news Uncle Sam has re-
ceived from the west in many
weeks and the worst blow we
have administered to the kais-
er.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-23

Tuesday and Wednesday is serial
Gay at the Cosy. Pearl White will be
seen in an episode of the Fatal Ring
a thrilling and sensational photoplay
that keeps all in suspence. Rslen
the daring. who performs feats that
seem almost impossible on fast NOV
ing railroad trains will be shown in
nerve tingling stunts. Mac Sennet
presents his beavy OF beautiful maids
in Secrets of a Beauty Parlor"
swift moving laughable farce.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-23
28 YEARS AGO
(From the Daily East Oregonian
ont % 1oQqN

(From the Daily East Oregonian
oct. % 1880
The Indian school will. remain in
Pendleton until the close of the pre-
sent fiscal year, July 1 1890, as the
annual expenses of the school are
about $4,000 the advantage to be de-
rived from the stay in our midst may
be easily figured.
Byron Carl, it is said, has taken his
departure for The DalIes to join the
Chicago Comedy company. Byron is
especially fitted for the theatrical
profession and will doubtless make a
success at the venture.
A new public hall. postoffice and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-23
WONDERLAND OF WEST
PHOTOGRAPHED FOR

Pictorially there is much Of inter-
est in The Desert Man. the latest
photodrama starring VIM. S. Hart
which will be presented at the Pas
time theater Tuesday and Wednesday.
The story which is one of the pioneer
days in California, is centered in the
Yosemite country, the wonderland Of
the western state. The most dramat-
ic episodes take place in and among
the towering redwoods of tho prime
val forests.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-23
WHERE BEEF is ABUNDANT

~ HE big packers will have
VI no difficulty in explain
ing to their own satisfac-
tion the Increase of 80 per cent
in one year of the stock of fro
zen and cured beef. Their ia
Vorite excu Sc is that, owing to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-23

hardware store, are being erected in
Helix which is looming up on the
commercial horizon.
The Pendleton Transfer and Feul
Co. win deliver coal for this week only
at $3.50 per ton.
The Walla Walla Journal says the
East Oregonian has a splendid cores
pendent at Weston. He is n nobby
scribe without fly on him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-23
Bad Stomachs-
The Penalty.

Stomach suffers should take warning.
Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers OF the
stomach and lntestlnes, Auto Intoxicatlon,
Yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis and other
dangerous ailments are some OF the penal
ties Most Stomach Liver and Intestinal
Troubles are quickly overcome with Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy. The fayorite pre-.
scription has restored millions of people,
Let one dose Of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
prove today that 1t viii help you. For sale
by Pendleton Drug Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-23
THAT WHICH COUNTS

. When Charon comes for you 4
and me 4
= To cross the Dark and Turbid
Sea- 4
. Into the Great Unknown 4
y II matters not. at that dread 4
hour. 4
y II we are lowly. or have power 4
over an Empire Zone.
= If We have wealth beyond COM 4
. pare; 4
= Or this worlds goods to us are 4
. rare; 4
. It's all the same at last. 4
II honors we have reaped our 4
q fill; 4
. Or failed in spite of our best 4
. will; 4
= our lot win then be cast, 4
y When ears grow dull and eye 4
y balls glaze.
. Our many paths of diverse ways
= VIII all lead to the grave
. But, If we've done our level
. Our Masters voice will bid us 4
y ''Rest. 4
y "Ye battled well and brave" 4
. Warren E. Comstock.
=
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-23
,ilIILIIIMIIlIIIINIlIIIIIIIIIlILIIIllIIlnIlllI

: Don't forget the fact. IL you are
trying to MAKE your money go
: as far as you can, have the only
thing which your friends can't
: buy. 'your photograph" and
: you get the only thing which has
: not raised in price, as Wheeler
: charges same as year ago for
: his work. Make an apOpint-
: ment and have the work done
. now.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-23

This intrigue involves an impecuni-
Gus gentleman" and his adventurous
partner, a handsome young man in
love with the charming daughter OF
the horse-loving judge who owns
The Whip" the jockey who rides
and idoli2es the horse, and the unso-
phisticated and pretty sister Of the
jockey.
Fun OF Powerful Scenes.
Big race scenes, wonderful hunting
scenes. the best train wreck and the
most thrilling automobile accident
ever seen in pictures-all these COM
bined with a powerful and attention
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-18

wants went north through that section
of the county leading to Bingham dis
tributing pals for the watering Of ami
mails along the highways. Miss Bow
dom and her helpers are travelling in
two automobiles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Cottrell OF Nor
wood, Mass, have leased Of A. E. Jewett
his farm on the Back road to Water
willie for year. Mrs. Cottrell's moth
err. Mrs Dean Swift Of Norwood. is her
house guest this week.
Mr. and Mrs Albert f. Jewett who
have leased their farm on the Back
road. are at their cottage on the Scion
road near Lake Wesserunsett for the
summer They are entertaining for a
month a number of guests in compli-
ment to their daughter. Miss Lucy Jew
EFT of New York city. Included in the
party are Miss Irene Bonguard and sis
ter. Bonnie Miss Justine damon and
Miss Madeline Ridder. all of Brooklyn,
n. y. Several young gentlemen will ar
rive the last of the week for an outing
in that section.
Feed has taken another jump and
Tuesday corn meal was worth 1855 in
the local markets. Oats are remaining
about the same, 80 cents per bushel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hervey Foss and daugh-
ter. Eleanor. came through from Boston
Sunday by automobile and visited for
short time with Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Hinckley between here and Athens. Mrs.
Foss is sister of Mr.. Hinckley. From
here they went to Alton to visit for
time with relatives in that town.
Robert Treat Whitchouse of Portland.
Mrs. Grace a. Wing of Lewiston. for
mer president of the Maine Federation
of Womens clubs NJ. T. Millibeer of
Stockholm, s. Rosenberg of Portland
and j. +. Bagley, members of the State
Board of Charities, were in Skowhegan
. tuesday and paid an official visit to the
Women's Reformatory. They left dur
ing the afternoon having dined at the
Coburn. One more inmate arrived Tues
day at the Reformatory. making a total
of 80 now in the institution. Thirteen
of the women and two of the matrons
are sleeping at the new cottage. but
otherwise the building is not yet being
occupied.
DR.. Hutchns and Warren B. Clark Of
New Portland appeared In probate court
here Tuesday to give their testimony be-
fore Judge c. o. Small in the will case
Of the late Abbie Bartlett of New Port
land relative to tho conditions surround
ing the making of her verbal will. The
will Of the late Ellen NJ. Homsted of
Palmyra was presented for probate and
the wills of Laura IIutchins and George
! w. Clark, both late Of New Portland,
were allowed.
Deputy Sheriff Harding of Madison
brought a poor debtor to the Jail Tues.
day afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-18
VASSALBORO

CROSS HIIIL-Mrs. Mary Shaw and
children of Massachusetts. accompa-
MED by Mrs. Shaw's brother. Will Jack
son Of Augusta, were visitors Saturday
of Mrs. Sarah Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. ~Perley and little
daughter Marjory and Ernest Brown
were visitors Sunday afternoon in Au-
gusta.
Russell Gardner Of Stockton was a
caller recently at the Gardner home
stead.
Mrs Helen Austin Of Milford. Mass,
passed several days Of the past week
on the hill, the guest Of old friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-18
MT. VERNON

EAST-Mr. and Mrs. Henning and
Miss Freda Carstens Of New York were
Sunday guests at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Gordon. They are enjoying
a tour through the country by automo-
bile.
Mrs. Elmer Ward was at Fayette
Sunday to see Mrs. George Ward. who
is very i'll at the home of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Lucy Springer.
John f. Bean has an apple tree which
must be a distant connection Of an
orange tree. blossoms and fruit appear.
ing at the same tiyne.
Mrs. Carroll E. Nocke arrived from
Lynn. Mass, Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Ingham was I'D from
Ocean Point Monday, putting the
house in readiness for Mrs. Helen
Scott, who came the same day and 10
to occupy the house for q few weeks
Mrs. Eta Bates Of West Acton,
Mass. fs visiting at the home Of her
uncle. Sumner Cole.
Mrs. Angie Gle, Augusta, who was
In town to attend the funeral Of the
late Chas. Davis. was Visiting friends
in the Bean neighborhood Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-18
Classified
AID Rates

-Four lines 70 words to q line)
or 25 words or less cost 15c. for
ens .ssus, soc. for three and SOC,
for week. Pro rata price will be
charged for advertisements ex-
ee.drng four lines. In sending by
mail, enclose stamps with order,
az charoes are too small to open
sceoJnts,
TIE Journal oce5 not knowingly
accept any fraudulent advertising
az any kind. The journal will in
vest gate promptly and vigorously
every claim from any person who
-as been in any way deceived or
N st-eatsd through answering an
stve-tlsoment. The Journal will
frank is readers 70 bring to its
attention any failure on the part
o. 81 advertiser TO make good his
promises. Il IS the belief Of this
rsccr that an adve rt:ser serves his
,wr interest best only when he
,o-ves the public best. If you are
~. .,tisfed tell the Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-18
Found
SHEEP, OWNER CAN HAVE SAME

by proving property and paying damages.
Inquire of Frank S. Pray, Belgrade
Lakes. Maine. AZ. ily1Sd3t'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-18
CANAAN

There will be no more meetings of
Canaan Grange until Aug. Is.
Fl. F. Harrington has moved to his
farm in the north part of the town,
having sold his house here in the viii
lage to George Stewart.
Miss Lucille Barrett with her mother,
Mrs. Lucetta Barrett, has returned
home from Waterville. Mrs. Viola A. B.
Rand has also been up from Water
vile.
Miss Margaret Cousins Of Somer-
vile, Mass. has been passing a few
days in this section.