Fragmented notice fragment hints at Tuesday event
A damaged OCR fragment references a Tuesday date and a local event. Readable pieces imply a notice or announcement but specifics and names are missing.
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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Nov 14, 1916
Page
6
A damaged OCR fragment references a Tuesday date and a local event. Readable pieces imply a notice or announcement but specifics and names are missing.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions Pendleton office, regional roads and portland references, with scattered names and places suggesting a local official notice or election material. The readable content is incomplete but implies county level paper and public notice elements.
A church revival message recounts the Parable of the Rich Fool from Luke 12 and warns against money mindedness. Evangelist Mrs Fagan to sing. attendees urged to read Acts 16. sermon emphasizes preparing to meet God and not hoarding wealth.
A jumble of garbled lines mentions a butterfly and summer. The readable bits convey little coherent action or facts, offering only a fragmentary sense of imagery without identifiable people, places, dates, or events.
The west rejects Wall Street influence in choosing the president and stands behind the Wilson Mexican policy. The Chicago Tribune’s “yellow” label angers Western readers, who resist claims of cowardice and emphasize their own independence. Soldiers’ votes bolster the Wilson majority in the region.
The New York World editorial hints at possible Tammany treachery toward Wilson in crucial states like New York Indiana and Illinois, suggesting machine tampering and a wider trend away from Hughes. The piece notes Missouri Detroit and Grand Rapids show mixed pro prohibition sentiment and cites Chicago News on a potential saloonless nation by 1920.
The election returns show Michigan South Dakota Nebraska and Montana joining twenty four states in banning alcohol sales. Utah and Florida legislatures favorable to prohibition were elected while several large cities impeded adoption such as San Francisco with a strong anti vote.
OME reports warn of potential serious trouble in Mexico, though such alerts are common. If current reports prove true, it would reward those who have claimed pride in fighting. Recruiting sergeants will note where to find true heroes, as journalists criticized Wilson's peace policy.
The Weekly Host Greenian reports Pendleton happenings. An Episcopal church festival raised 55 dollars in patronage, with 64 dollars noted as proceeds. Dr. Lindsey tore down and rebuilds an oil barn, citing many preachers arriving. Marriages occur at Weston service hall with Charles A. Barrett and J Marion Walker wedded to Mrs Jennie Mays and Miss Ella Mays. H Starkweither opens a Main Street picture gallery to photograph locals.
Captain Holeka died Saturday October 20 after his seroplany collided with a German machine. He fell within the German lines the day before he had fought down his fortieth marker am ount among the milled. No other German had approached his record in the afr.
An old account contrasts traditional herbal cures with modern preparations, noting how grandmothers gathered roots and herbs for family ailments. It references Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound as a modern ready-made remedy used by women for their health.
Paris November 14 Finance Minister Ribot asked the chamber for a 1st quarter 1917 appropriation totaling 1 707 808 000 francs or Cranes to cover war and other needs. He noted the daily French expenditures and reported the second national loan reaching 1 500 000 000 francs with most in French money.
An old advertisement touts Hood's Sarsaparilla as a remedy to purify the blood and improve overall health. It claims benefits for ailments like rheumatism and dyspepsia, urging readers to purchase from druggists.
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