davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-15
BAD Breath
Edwards Olive Tablets Get at
the Cause and Remove II

DR.. Edwards Olive ablets, the sub
stitute for calomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar
coated tablets are taken for bad breath
by all who know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gen.
tly but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them to natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomei does without any of
the bad after effects.
All the benefits OF nasty, sickening,
gripping cathartics are derived from DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets without grip
ing, pain or any disagreeable effects.
DR.. F. N. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of prac-
tice among patients afflicted with bowel
and liver complaint with the attendant
bad breath.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are pure.
iy a vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil; you will know them by their
olive color. Take one or two every
night for a week and note the effect
l0c and 2sc per box. All druggists
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-15

Paul replied. Believe on the Lord
esus Christ and in order that he
could believe he preached the gospel
unto him and unto his house. The
iailer having heard the gospel beliey-
ed it, repented Of his sins and was
baptized the same hour Of the night
(midnight).
ION the day Of Penticost they, the
Jews, asked Of the apostles, Whit
must we do?" Peter said. Repent
We and be baptized, every one of you
in the name Of Jesus Christ and un-
TO the remission Of your sins and ye
shall receive the gift Of the Holy
Spirit" Having heard and believed
the gospel before asking the question
they were instructed to take the next
two steps-repentance and baptism,
Saul IN the road to Damascus,
asked; Lord, what must l do?' The
Lord said; Go into the city and ii
shall be told thee what thou must
do Annanias was sent to instruct
him in the way of salvation and he
salu' NOW, why Earliest thou? Arise
and be baptized and wash away the
sins calling upon the name Of the
Lord Saul, having heard the gospel
believed II, repented. was command
ed to take the next step, baptism,
Thus We see in these three ans
wers to the question there is no con
flict, They all travelled the same road.
The answer in each instance depends
upon the condition Of the one asking
the question.
The subject for tonight is "Conver-
sion" The evangelist promises a
clear, interesting and scriptural ex-
PLANTATION Of the theme.
Mrs. Pagan sang a great gospel solo
to the delight of all. entitled. THE
Old Fountain"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-15
certainly does heal
eczema

In ourf Of reports, covering period
Of twenty years, literally thousands Of
WySALaAS tell how successful the Res
mol treatment is for eczema and similar
skin troubles. The first use Of Resind
Ointment and ResinoI Soapusually stops
the itching and burning, and they soon
clear away al trace Of the eruption. No
other treatment for the skin now before
the public Can show such a record Of
professional approval
Sold y al { u-..t
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-15

Bad colds from Little Sneezes Grow.
NAM colds that hang on all winter
Start with a sneeze, a %snittle, a sore
tnroat a tight chest. You know the
sym Ttoms Of colds and you know
prompt treatment will break them up.
Lr. King's New Discovery, with its
soothing antisertic balsams, has been
bTelk'ng up colds and healing coughs
of young and old for AZ years. DR..
Kings New Discovery loosens the
pnlesID, clears the head, soothes the
irrIJa' ed mem ornne and makes
breathing easier. At your druggist
50c.- Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-15
Of
SALVATION TOLD
EVANGELIST PAGAN breaches
ROUSING SERMON ON "WHAT
MUST i DO To BE SAVED?"
Subject FJr TOnights Revival Meet.
ing at Christian church VIII BE
Conversion

This vital question was Evangelist
Fagan's theme last evening at the
Christian Church revival meetings, 1t
was handed in a clear. convincing
way. A harmony of the three an
swers given this important question,
as It was asked upon three different
occasions in N. T. history as given
in the book Of Acts, the book of con-
version. Mr.. Pagan stated In part:
I'm the sixteenth chapter of Acts,
verse 3Oth, the Phllliplan jallor ask
ed, What must | do to be saved? ?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-15

GLADYS Boynton and Gene Hampton
Harold casey, Mt, carr Walter willis
Arthur Urich. Balfe Ulrich, Segal
Parlett and Mr Holdman
a very successful and well attend
Ell meeting Of the Washington
school Parent-Teaehe Association
was held Monday evening in the
school building. A very interesting
talk on Legal and spiritual Rights
was given by the Rev. r. f. Gornall
pastor OF the Methodist church, An
enjoyable musical program vas also
presented. The candy sale netted a
goodly sun
The members of the "~Spizzerink-
tum" club and several additional
guests were charmingly entertained
at the home Of Mrs. W. A. Storie yes+
terday afternoon During the course
of the pleasant meeting. plans we're
formulated for the coming winter SEES.
sions. Those hidden beside the men,
bers were Mrs. Bertha Mathews and
Mrs J. p. McManus. MIS-. t ],
Tweedy will be the ext hostess.
Mrs. Katherine Zimmerman is in
the city today.
Mrs T. H%opkinson of PasCo is a
Pendleton visitor,
Elva Adams of Prairie City, is a
Pendleton visitor.
J.. NJ. Garrison of Salem, is regis
tered at the st. George.
J. A. Hubbard of Mckay creek, was
in from his home yesterday,
Mrs. Ed Norval is visiting here to,
day from her home at Helix.
Mr., and Mrs. H. T, Fraser of Her.
mission spent yesterday in the city,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Rees are IL
town today from their home near He.
lix.
L. A. McClintock. local implemen
dealer, Is making a business visit il
Portland,
Or. Eshelman Of Portland. heat
physician of the Artisans is a Pendle.
ton visitor.
DR.. c. J, Whitteaker of Cambridge
Idaho. is here looking after propert.
interests.
Mrs F j. irvine and Mrs. w. W
Howard of Echo. were Pendleton Wis
itors yesterday.
DR.. J, Griswold was a passenger OF
THE Northern Pacific train from He
lix this morning.
Mrs, J, NJ. Quest and daughte
Monta are here shopping today frou
their home at Helix.
Lucie Corrigall and Marie Corigal
of Heppner, were guests of the Bow
man hotel yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Anderson (Mis
Dora Myrick) were in yesterday iron
their Helix ranch.
Mrs. Lena ]. Hardin is spending
few days at Athena az the guest 0
her father, j. D. Higgins.
Mrs. Henry Barrett and sister, Mis-
Jessiea McEwen, of Athena, were am
ong the visitors here yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hurst enter
tained the members OF the Fortnight
" Bridge Club last evening at their
country home on Mckay creek, The
quests made the trip out and back in
auto conveyances, High cor hon-
ors were won by Mrs Edmund Ma
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-15

Sixteen friends Of the Misses EDNA
and Thelma Sailing enjoyed a de-
lightful little party last evening at the
Sailing home, SIs L. Thompson
street. Cards and dancing proved
enjoyable diversion and at the close
Of the evening dainty refreshments
were served. The guests included the
Misses Veya Cook, Alice Finnell Alice
Doane. Daphne Belts. Houser and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-15
porrn
AAGL EOOh


There will be a box social and en-
tertainment at the Reith school house
on Saturday night the 18th, special
music and vaudeville acts have been
arranged for and a good time is as
sured to every one. Everybody in
yited to attend and have a share in
the good times.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-15
Free.

At the Boston Clothing Store, n
beautiful $4,000 Talking Machine
See it in their window and learn par
ticulars. Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-15
Auto Sfage.

For Adams. Athena and Weston
eaves Henning's Cigar Store at 10 a
N. and $40 . m each day ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-15

bic and james Johns, Jr. As add
tional guests Mr. and Mrs Hurst had
Miss Tess Snyder. Miss Quindar viii.
cox. Miss Mildred Berkeley and Miss
Claire Raley.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-15

Pagan announces that he will preach
Thursday evening upon the subject
of Dancing"
Arizona republican., 1916-10-20
will be in good order for tomorrow

will be in good order for tomorrow afternoon.
 The construction of the speaking stand and sounding board was com pleted yesterday evening so that the work of decorating the stand will be begun this morning by the committee on decorations under the chairman ship of Mrs. John Dennett.
 Many merchants in addition to those who had previously assented yesterday agreed to close their stores during the period of the speaking on Saturday so that now it is practi- cally assured that there will be uni versal closing of places of business in Phoenix out of respect to the former president.
 It is urged that all members of the reception committee, working commit tees, veterans of the wars and elderly people cali at the Hughes Alliance headquarters this afternoon or early tomorrow to receive their badges and seat tickets in order that there may be no confusion at the grounds.
 All members of the reception com mittee who have cars are requested to be at the station with them at 11:3 o'clock tomorrow that they may take part in the formation outline bv Col 
 mittee of the order of the day. It is suggested that wherever possible the cars be decorated with American 1 flags.
 The following instructions were is sued yesterday by Colonel McClintock
 '1nasmuch as the coming of Col l Roosevelt will bring to Phoenix the largest crowd ever locally known many of them coming in motor cars. il has been considered necessary to for mulate regulations of procedure fol the government of motor car traffic covering the conditions that probably will have to be met Yesterday tn, committee on order of the day formu lated the following regulations, whicl it is hoped will be strictly compiled with in order that all the exercises O the day may proceed without acciden and in orderly manner.
 "Col Roosevelt will be received a
Arizona republican., 1916-10-20
Miss Rhodes Arrives in Ad- vance of Campaign Train5 ; Who the Speakers Are; Plans Complete for Four Rallies Today

Miss Ann Rhodes who was in Phoe- nix in August to organize the Hughes Alliance, and who travels ahead of the woman's campaign train. was in Phoenix yesterday conferring with Mrs. Charles F. AinswOrth and Mrs. Dwight B. Heard over the final de- tails If the visit of the women speak CTS. Miss Rhodes left last night for Salt Lake City whence the train will follow her.
 Arrangements for today are well in hand. The breakfast Ut the Arizona club the runs to Glendale and Tempe, and the luncheon will all take place as heretofore announced. Transport atiOn has been provided for all the women who reported yesterday morn ing and Tn addition an invitation is extended to all the men and women in the valley who can make the trip, to attend the Tempe and Glendale meetings. From Miss Rhodes was secured the names of the speakers who will appear at each of the three public meetings and also some in teresting sidelights on campaign events during the tour of the train through coast states
 As should now be well known. the stadium meeting is for everybody, men as well as women. As an in ducement to the men, that they may feel at home md know that they are welcome. it has been decided to let three of them sit on the platform dur ing the exercises. MT. Dwight B. Heard will perform the functions of presiding officer and Judge Richard r. Sloan and Mir. II. B. Wilkinson will speak for five minutes each. Tfcn will come the women speakers. concerning whom the following brief mention is made, not as a press mo- rice. for they do not use such cre- dentialS. but that the public may know Just little of the lines along which each one is expected to talk
 Miss Frances A. Kellor speaks on general political subjects and has been remarkably brilliant in her ready responses to those persons who delight in asking the speakers at polltlcal meetings, questions that are designed to he embarrass ssing. Miss kellnr will be especially interesting through the fact that she is the origina tor of the campaign train idea and is the general manager Of the trip. hold ing frequent sessions with her staff cn route.
 Miss Mary Antin is well known as t it'NNAtI UU characterization and her speeches are based on the need, of immigrants. as all would surnise Who have read her book entitled. The Promised Land"
 Mrs Edith Ellicott Smith. of Penn sylvania. is well known as a student, writer and lecturer on rural life and her line of subjects is the present political situation as it affects the | farmers ard the rural districts.
 Mrs. Nelson OShaughnessy. whose husband was charge de affaires in Mexico at the time of the Huerta Incident is well known through her Nook. With diplomats Wife in Mexico. She deals with the Mexi- can situation of which she has a pro- -o'1nd personal knowledge At the
 'on Francisco meeting ar attempt v;,s made 10 heclllc her on the Mexi- l "'n 7utstlons but her knowledge oi inc su5iect was SD comprehensivt i that she came off with flying colors and was given an ovation.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-20

and l do not understand tha. he has denied the statement as reported-'I know that the MeXicans do not re- spect American life and property: I know that they do rot pay their debts that they are raEamuffips. that tEev desecrate church property. that their money is no good and that they are generally worthless But people never respect these things in revolutions. We do not respect them in our civil war. Washingtons sol- dicrs in the march to Valley Forge stole everything they could get tne.r hands on; took the silver vessels out Of the churches and sold them to buy drink. They drove ministers out of the churches. Their monev was worthless and they were just as bad characters as Mexicans"
 For three years the Mexican re- public has heen torn with civil strife The lives or Americans and other ali ems have been sacrificed. Vast prop critics developed by American capita! and enterprise have been destroyed or rendered non productive Bandits have hoen permitted to roam at will ! through the territory contiguous to the United States and to seize. with cut punishment or without effective attempt at punishment the property of Americans, while the lives of citi- zens of the United States who ven tured 10 remain in Mexican territory, or to return there to protect their in terests have been taken, and in some cases barbariously execution and the murderers have never been appre- hended or brought to justice.
 Tt would be tedious to recount in : stance after instance. atrocitS afte- atrocity. to illustrate the true nature i and extent of the widespread condi 1 tions of laWlessness and violence i characterized by ruthless brutality. 1 Meanwhile a party of unfortunate i Americans started by train from Chi l huahua tC visit the Cusi mines. after having received assurances from the | Carranza authorities in the state ot 1 Chihuahua that the country was safe and that guard on the train was not
 necessary. The Americans held pass
 norts of safe conducts issued by au- ! thorities Of the de facto government J3nuary 10 the train was stopped b, i Villa bandits and IS of the American
 party were stripped of their clothing
 and shot in cold blood.
 Within a month after this barbar
 ous slaughter of inoffcnsive Amer
 cans it was notorious that Villa Wal operating within twenty miles of Cu
 sihuiriachic, and publicly stated tha
 his purpose was to destroy American
 lives and property.
 "Villa's unhindered activities cul
 minated in the unprovoked and col
 blooded attack upon American soldier
 and citizens in the town of Columbus
 N. M, on the night Of March 9. tn
 details of which do not need repeti
 ton here in order to refresh you , memory with the heinousness Of tn : crime.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-20

to tolerate in this state a peer and Wh4skey aristocracy. which shal. be in no way amenable to the voice of the people? If we say we cannot enforce this law, we are simply saying that the bootlesgers of the state are more DOW erful than the government of the state. Unless this is government of boot leggers, by bootleggers and for boot leggers, this masterful bunch of trait ors is due for destruction on Nov ember l. when the people of Arizona go to the polls and bury the liquor traffic so deep It never can be resurrected so long as Arlzona remains one of the forty eight states of this nation"
 strong temperance resolution was passed unanimously by the Seventh day Adventists last night Speakers and subjects at meeting for parents at the camp yeterday afternoon were /. Family Tie" Mir M. T. Poton; Can the Busy Housewife Teach Her Chil- dren? MT. D. L. Surge; Teaching Order and Neatness," Mrs. F. NJ. Owen "Old-Fashioned Courtesy" Mrs. Fra ley; Do Your Best for Your ChiI- dren, Mrs. J. F. Bond
Arizona republican., 1916-10-20

rights, it's words were not taken seri- ously. It had made it's reputation.
 As result we have destruction or American lives and property and interference with American commerce which would have been prevented. The executive has. many resources at his command and he can protect our known rights without war.
 Recently we have had illuminating dtterances from two of the most i'm portant spokesmen of the administra- tion-two cabinet ministers
 The secretary of the treasury finds fault with my answer to the question put to me the other night at Louis . Vile about the sinking of the Lusi- taSia. He says that I did not say what l would have done after the sinking You may recall that I stat ed specifically the position I would nave taken in advance, and the mo- tice l would have given of the action
 should take; and 1 added that with this position unequivocally stated In advance. and backed bv a convincing administration record, the ship would not have been sunk
 Now rises the secretary of tho treasury to complain that this was not statement of what I would have done, nevertheless, the sinking oc. cured. But. I was under the impres. sion that when I said wkat I would have stated in advance as to what ! would do. everyone would know that I stated what in fact I would have done in the event The secretary. remarks shows in an Illuminating way this administrations conception of tn, status of words It apparently seem impossible to this administration tha one can mean what he says. That | Us difficulty. With it threat of ac tion does not seem to mea- anythinj but words. My position is somowha | different. I mean what | say. an, because this you'd have been wei and known. and we should already ha,
 2. reputation for firm and correct pol | icies I repeat that the Lusitani would not have been sunk.
 But the most remarkable exhibitio | Of the spirit of the administration tha recent statement of the secretar of war. He Is reported to have said
Arizona republican., 1916-10-20

the Santa Fe depot by members of the reception committee in decorated auto mobiles, which will be parked directly south of the Santa Fe tracks. A space still further to the southward will be left open for all machines whose own CTS desire to join in an informal pro- cession which will proceed northward on Center street to a point half mile north of the Mcdowell Road
 The Polk street grounds and the streets surrounding them will be kept clear of automobiles. The street inter- sections at the corners will be roped diagonally in order that automobiles may be permitted to pass, though only to disembark passengers and not to stop It is suggested that committee members park all machines on streets to the northward or near the speakers corner. Space also will be provided for parking on the Lount block. opposite the School of Music, where watchmen will be stationed. Automobiles can not be allowed to park on Taylor street, one-half block west of Second or on Second one half block north of Taylor. or to use that space for passage during the speaking"
 Safety First
 In order to avoid accident or undue confusion the committee on automo- piles makes the following suopestions and regulations. which if followed will aid in caring for the crowd:
 Tn parking cars. every one must back car to the curb and at right angles with the curb. to save as much space as possible, as well as to facil- ltate getting away after the exercises are over. Cars parked east of Third street should on leaving grounds drive east to Fourth or Fifth before turning in any direction and those parked west of Second drive west to Central before turning. If everyone will lend aid in following these rules, all confus- ion and danger will be avoided Rep resentatives of the automobile commit tee will supervise parking on nearby streets As has been previously announced, the speaking will begin promptly at 2:30 o'clocl, tomorrow afternoon
Arizona republican., 1916-10-20
WOMEN WHO WILL SPEAK HERE
 TODAY ARE NATIONALLY KNOWN

Mrs. Maude Howe Elliott, the noble daughter of a noble mother, Mrs Julia Ward Howe. is an intense patriot In the campaign of 1912 she ] was an active progressive worker. She followed Colonel Roosevelt in his support of Mr. Hughes and for that reason joined the campaign train.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Freeman speaks on general politics. On many occasions she has also been invited to address color q clubs and organizations which she has done with signal success Mrs. Katherine Phillips Edson. of Les Angeles, head of the California industrial welfare commission. ap- pointed by Governor Johnson. and who has been taking an active part in MT. Johnsons campaign, but who turned aside for season to join the campaign train for a portion of the trin. has been so effective in her speeches that she has been invited to accompany the train on it's return trip east.
 These and other speakers to the number of about a dozen will be delegated from the train group to visit Phoenix. This morning they will be divided into two parties for the meetings at Tempe and Glendale. Following the luncheon in the Wom- ans cluo building at 12:SO, they will all be present at the stadium meet ing at 3 o'clock
 Miss Rhodes was questioned on the subject of the demonstrations report ed to have taken place in Portland and other places by Wilson sup porters. She said that these demon strations had helped the train right along and have given opportunity to bring out points that otherwise would not have been possible In both Portland and San Francisco the re- action on the spectators. of the shr1eks and screams of the Wilson women have been such that numbers of men have taken off their Wilson badges and buttons and thrown them in the street. expressing them selves in the language of one man. If this is what it means to be in the Wilson party I want none of it."
 Miss Rhodes says that the women in the campaign train are straight political speakers. that the train is not a suffrage train and has no con- nectlon with any suffrage organiZa- ton. It Is sent out jointly by the womans committee of the national Hughes alliance and the women's camralSn committee Of the national republican party. Its object is a d- rect, vigorous and aggressive cam paign for Charles Evans Hughes for president The speeches of the women VIII be on the direct political issues of the campaign
 Everywhere along the line across the northern states they have secured big successes. They are a strong and forcible group of women who are putting up an effective and energetic camraign. One pleasant incident of the Los Angeles meeting was the re- ceDtion hy the women of a letter of conSratulation from MT. Hughes, on
 the splendid work they are doing in
 connection with his campaign.