davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-30

n Linn Mcklnstry OF lmoler, Union
county and selma Hilgeson Of Milton,
were married last evening at 1.SV
O'Clock At the Episcopal Rectory, the
Rev. Charles Quincy officiating.
pendleton Camp No, Al, W. o. W.
has issued invitations to members and
friends for big New Years dancing
party in the Eagle-Woodman hall on
Monday evening.
The earliest harbingers of sprins,
lovely yellow daffodils, mingled with
holiday decorations Of fir bOughs and
long ropes Of green in delightful effect
at the pretty dancing party for which
Dr. and Mrs. w. ID. McNary, Mt and
Mrs. +. Il. Judd and Mr.. and Mrs w,
l. Thompson were hosts last evening
in Assembly Hail. Christmas greens in
graceful arrangement held full sway
in the main dancing solon with cosy
little nooks at each end of the flank
ing corridors appointed as punch and
smoking rooms In the dining hail
where a buffet supper was served
gay bowls and baskets of daffodils
with tall gold candles made a pleas
ing background for the throngs of
guests The long table was presided
over by number of prominent ma
irons. In the receiving line with the
hosts and hostesses was Miss ISaacs
of walla Walla, cousin OF Mrs. Nc
Nary, who has been her house guest
for some time There were a large
numter Of dancers in attendance.
Miss LEILA Riches OF Silverton, who
has been the guest of her brother,
Lloyd Riches at Stanfield for the past
week. is spending today in Pendleton
with her brother.
Mrs. Robert N. Stanfield was a de-
lightful dinner hostess last evening
entertaining a group Of friends for the
pleasure Of her sister. Mrs. William
H Iytle of Salem, who is her house
guest over the holidays. A lovely
color motif OF silver and gold was de.
yeloped in the appointments Of the
board. silver foliage combining with
golden fruit in artistic effect. En-
circling the table were Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Hayes, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Earl. Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Nelson.
Mrs. I4ytle, R z. Crommelin, DR. and
Mrs d. B. Hill and hostess. Later
the entire party attended the dancing
party in Assembly Hall
Miss Marie Miksel was hostess to a
number Of young people last evening
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-30
Homo Cooking.

at the Golden Rule Cafe. All white
help. Regular meals 25 cents.-Adv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-30

WASHINGTON, Dec. 18-Maior
General Scott, chief Of staff of the L,
s. army, told the senators Of the mill
tary committee that the vOluneor
military system De discarded because
the time has come when this coun-
try, unless It intends to avoid war az
any cost must resort to the univer-
sal liability Of military training and
service"
THE Eagles Wlngs' will explain
this better than word will tell.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-30

MAJOR GENERAL SCOTT SAYS
100000 MEN NEEDED; SUCH
A STANDING ARMY WOULD
RENDER COUNTRY IMMUNE
FROM ATTACK, HE SAYS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-30

Miss Marie MikseIl was hostess to a
number Of young people last evening
at her home on Alta street Various
games were played until a late hour,
after which light refreshments were
served Those present were Misses
Evening journal., 1916-09-15
COLORED FAMILIES flee
when HOUSE Gets ON FIRE

Seven or eight colored families resid-
ing in frame apartment house along
the Christiana river, ,at Newport, were
driven from their home late yesterday
afternoon, when the building was dis
covered on fire Word was sent to this
city and the Fame and Reliance fire
companies were ordered TO the fire The
fremen on arriving found the upper por-
'tion Of the building in flames and after
a half hours hard work they eNtin-
guished the blaze The upper portion Of
the building was destroyed, however,
causing a loss Of about 81 800 What
caused the fire is unknown.
Smoke from a bonfire in the rear Of
the place Of business Of Harry Feeder
No. 7l3 East Sixth street, caused a col
ored man to believe a fire was in prog
ress early last evening and he sent in an
alarm from box No. IL, Seventh and
Railroad The district fremen respond.
ed. but their services were not needed.
a rubbish pile in the rear of the house
at No. 100 West Twenty sixth street
caught fire last night The Brandywine
Fire Company was called on n still
alarm and eytinglished the blaze before
there was any damage.
Evening journal., 1916-09-15
MARY SPRINGER INJURED
when TROLLEY'S CRASH

A serious accident was narrowly
averted when two cars OF the Will
mington and Philadelphia Traction
Company collided at the cor
ner of Fourth and Poplar streets
last night about $50 o'clock. The
smash is said to be due to mis-
understanding OF signals. A car on
the New Castle division was proceed
ing west on Fourth street and a du-
Pont street car was moving south on
Poplar street They came together at
the corner. Both cars we're damaged.
Mary Springer OF No. 3OS Taylor
street, a passenger on the New Castle
car was cut and bruised. The Phoenix
ambulance was summoned and re-
move her to the Delaware Hospital.
Other passengers on the cars we're
Jared, but all escaped injury.
Evening journal., 1916-09-15
RHEUMATISM
Physician Believes a Genuine Remedy
for the Disease Has Been
Found.

Rheuma. the wonderful rheumatism
remedy sold by n. B. Danforth and all
druggists. gives quicker and more
lasting relief than other remedies
costing many times as much.
Rheuma passes the deadly poison
Gus secretions into the bowels and
kidneys. from which they are quickly
thrown OF in a natural, healthy way.
Read what a reputable physician
says about Rheuma: Il have made a
most careful investigation OF the for
mula employed in the manufacture OF
Rheuma, and / heartily recommend it
as remedy for all forms OF rheuma-
tism. find Rheuma far in advance
OF the methods generally employed in
the treatment OF rheumatism, and al
together different in composition from
the remedies usually prescribed. -
Dr.. Lyons.
This should give any sufferer from
rheumatism confidence TO try Rheuma.
Evening journal., 1916-09-15
CAL! ! 317 |. v. WIS.
TO COUNTY PRISON
Automobiles, Band Wagon,
Even Coal and Ice We
hicleS Used by Sheriff
RAID BREAKS UP A
FORBIDDEN MEETING

f SCRANTON, Pa, Sept. l5.-Deter-
mined to break up the menace of the
Industrial Workers of the World, which
has been hanging over the borough Of
Old Forge. in the southern end OF the
county. for several weeks, and which
threatened to spread 10 other communi-
ties, Sheriff Phillips yesterday engineer
I'd a wholesale raid and, aided by ff-
teen State police, arrested 3l7 members
Of the organization on a charge Of incit-
ing to riot. Old Forge Is nine miles
from this city.
The men were arrested in Schwartz's
Hall after they had been forbidden TO
hold a meeting and after the owner OF
the hall had been warned not to allow
them TO meet there. The raid, which
the State police say is the greatest ever
conducted in the State, was not without
It's spectacular features.
Following orders 10 the ]. w. w.
men, who have kept Old Forge in a
state Of turmoil ever since they called
their strike. that they were TO hold no
meetings Sheriff Phillips learned that q
Qathering was scheduled for noon. He
posted the State police in an unfre-
ouented portion Of the borough and
waited developments. When the
strikers gathered the troopers surround
ed the building, two riding their horses
directly into the meeting.
"The troopers are herel" shouted one
Of the men as the front doors burst
open. There was a rush for doors and
windows, but the huge doors in the rear
Of the hall opened and there stood FIVE
troopers. while at every window where
liberty was sought stood trooper. Re-
sistance was useless and the crowd soon
quieted. particularly when the police
made IL plain that trouhle was to he
found in great quantities should any 80
desire
For nearly half an hour the men
were held in the hall until the sheriff
could find conveyances TO transport
them TO the county jail here Private
automobiles Of some of Scranton's
best citizens we're followed by jitney
buses. and they in turn by band wa
CONS. coal wagons. and even an Ice
wagon carried its quota. All the We
hicles we're loaded to capacity with
prisoners, each being under the escort
OF A State policeman. When the pro-
cession reached the southern city
line all Of the mounted policemen Of
this city Joined and helped 10 guard
the prisoners.
Some of the men began singing
when the procession left Old Forge,
but this was quickly stopped by the
State police, who feared that the
songs might start a rescue which
could only be handled by shedding
blood
Reaching this city. all we're hustled
into the county Jail. although such an
influx taxed the capacity of the struc.
ture, Il being necessary to place five
men in a cell. No hearing was held
tonight. It being planned to hold them
today. when the men will be taken
in groups OF ten before an alderman.
In the hall where the meeting was
held I. w w. buttons and working
cards were found strewn on the floor,
where the men had thrown them
whom placed under arrest. A quantity
OF bullets and a number OF knives we're
also found. although no revolvers were
discovered either In the hall or on
any of the men under arrest.
Evening journal., 1916-09-15
A Sure Way to
End Dandruff

There is one sure way that has
never failed to remove dandrutf at
once, and that is to dissolve II, then
you destroy 1t entirely. To do this,
just get about four ounces of plain,
common liquid arvon from any drug
store (this is all you will need, ap-
ply 1t at night when retiring; use
enough to moisten the scalp and rub
it in gently with the finger tips.
BY morning, most if not all, of your
dandruh will be gone, and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it, no matter
how much dandruff you may have.
You will find all itching and dig
ging Of the scalp will stop instantly,
and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous.
glossy, silky and soft. and look and
feel a hundred times better.
Evening journal., 1916-09-15
BANDITS MISTAKE EXHAUST
OF AUTO ENGINE FOR Shots

BRIDGEVILLE. Del, Sept. 1b.-Be-
cause his engine did not fire properly
and the exhaust sounded like re-
volver, Wallace Kennedy still pos
sesses his purse and his life. Ken
nedy was driving his car between
Greenwood and Bridgeville when he
saw another car standing by the road
side. He stopped to see If he could
give any help, and two big black men
walked out and asked him to give up
his money.
In his excitement Kennedy stepped
on his auto accelerator, and because
cylinders were missing, the engine
made a report like several guns. The
two highwaymen fed to the bushes
and Kennedy made his escape.
Evening journal., 1916-09-15
Congressional union
TO have BOOTH At FAIR

Arrangements have been made by
the Delaware Congressional Union for
Suffrage. to maintain a booth at the
Laurel carnival, which opens today to
continue until September %. Miss
Phyllis Mason. chairman OF Sussex
county, will have charge Of IL.
Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles. who
has been III for several days, was at
her Office yesterday, but she will not
attend the carnival. as next week she
is TO participate in the national golf
tournament at the Huntington Valley
Club for the Berthallyn Cup, offered
by Mr.. and Mrs Caleb Fox.
Evening journal., 1916-09-15
COUNCIL HAS BRIEF SESSION

With barely enough members to
form a quorum and only three spec
tators present, members Of City Coun-
ell were in session but a few minutes
last night. The session started at 8
O'Clock with the reading OF the min
utes OF the last meeting. This oc-
cuped about fifteen minutes and at
$50 o'clock Council adjourned The
only subject to come before the meet
ing was the report Of City Treasurer
William J. Highfeld, which showed
a bank balance of 1851, ,266.11.
Evening journal., 1916-09-15
BADLY BRUISED BY AUTO.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD. Del. Sept 15.-Henry
Nutter, aged about 20 years, was
badly injured last evening when an
automobile driven by Frank May. OF
near Shawnee. struck and dragged
him for some distance. He suffered
a broken rib. badly torn ear and
numerous cuts and bruises.
Evening journal., 1916-09-15
MISS AMY DUPONT wins
RIBBONS At west chester

In the horse show at the West Chester
Eair yesterday, Miss Amy dupont won
Two first and two seconds with Glen
avon and Daisy Crompton. Glenavon
was awarded first prize for horses IN
harness, and Daisy Crompton received
the red ribbon.
In the class for horses in harness,
ladies 10 drive, Glenavon also won first
prize, and Daisy Crompton, driven by
Miss Lamotte, was awarded the second
prize The horses are of Maplebrook
Farm.
Evening journal., 1916-09-15
BABY SHOP

Sweaters for the little ones. Every
little boy and girl needs a sweater
just now to take the place of the
coat, and later for wear under the
coat.
Sweaters in white. and white.
blue and pink trimmed for the wee
baby at Sl.00, ST.. so to $3.50.
At S1.50 to $500 Sweaters for
the tots of to 3 years. Rose,
navy copenhagen, tan, green and
red.
At S2.25 to S4.25 Sweaters for
the older girls in red. copen, green
and brown.
Evening journal., 1916-09-15
ADDITIONAL TRIPS TO
new JERSEY POINTS

An additional trip 10 Pennsville,
Fenton Beach and Deep Water Point
will be made by the Wilson Line on
Wednesdays and Saturdays. at 11.30
O'Clock in the morning. The trips of
the steamer Brandywine to these
points from Orange street wharf have
been discontinued
While the Merchant, which piles ne
tween Fourth street wharf and the
Jersey points. Is in dock at the Amer
lean Car and Foundry Company for
repairs. the Springfield is making the
trips.
Evening journal., 1916-09-15
DANDY SPECIALS.

Fenway's Assorted Chocolates, the
purple package, two-layer gold and
white box. tied with purple ribbon.
Special assorted. 60 cts. the pound box.
Every Day Assorted Chocolates. 30
cts. the pound box.
Danforth's Dependable Drugs. Mar
ket and Second streets-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-09-15
LABORATORY FOR BLUNrENTHAL.

Permit for the erection OF a lab
oratory to be used in connection with
the leather factory Of r. Blumenthal
g. Co.. has been issued by Building
Inspector Preston. The plant will
be placed at Front and Monroe
streets, and will cost about $4,000.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-20

8 p. m, auspices West Chicago Park
commissioners.
M. C. Walsh will speak 62d pl. and
Halsted tonight and at Congress and
State z p. m, Sun, on American
Press and Labor"
Indep. Minsker Aid society gives
concert and package party and dance
tonight, Turkeys hall, 1886 w. Tay-
lOr.
Workers Inst. Sunday school for
children of radicals will be opened
under supervision of A S. Tobinson,
Sun, 10 a. m, 900 S. Ashland.
Mary O'ReilIy will lecture on Real
Meaning Of Boy Scout Movement
8 p. m, Sun, Berlyn hall, 6648 Cot4
tage Grove aE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS

" at Hull House, 800 S. Halsted, I'M
der auspices Of 18th Ward Socialist
party, has been changed to Monday
7:3O p. m. VIII be conducted May
p and % by Prof. Bertram Nelson,
public speaking dept, ''U' of Chica-
go. All Socialists and trade union
lists welcome free.
Wallace Dancing club will hold an
nual May party and dance Sat. night
at Sans SOucf ballroom, Cottage
Grove and 63d.
Clarence barrow lectures, "Tol-
stOy and NOnresistance," from H.
Percy Wards platform, Sun, Il
a m, Corinthian hall, Masonic Tenn
pie.
Northwest Side Public Speaking
club meets Sum-, 2:30 p. m, wOman's
CIubrOOm, West Park No. 1. Prof
Geo. A. Vinton lectures.
Civic concert Garfield PIX. refec-
tory, Sun. afternoon. Miss May
James directs program. Rev. John
F. Mcguire speaks: Americas OPP
portUnity," auspices 18th ward br.
WOman's City club.
International demonstration of
sympathy for Irish rebelliOnists at
Cohan's Grand Opera House, 2 p. m,
Sun. Long list of prominent speakers.
Debate: docs Birth Control Solve
Social Evils?" with Leslie Vail, af-
firmative, and DR.. Alex J. McIvor-
Tyndan, negative, Sun, 3 p. m, 21O
Masonic Temple.
DR.. Alex. J. McIVor- TyndaII lee
lures, Hidden Wisdom of Ancients
Regarding Sex Secrets" 21O Masonic
Temple, Sun, II a. m; p. m, Who
Are the Black Magicians?"
Workers Inst. Educational league
May party and dance tonight, 92O S.
Ashland. Sup't TObinsOn will speak.
Music festival, Harrison Tech high
school oath and Marshall blvd. Sun
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-11-30
Old Indian Bows.

The bows of the North American In
7ians were usually made from a spe.
cies of Usage orange.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-11-30
EVERSON

Mr.. and Mrs VIM Warner enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs c. Robinson at
dinner Friday in honor of their
twenty-first wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Hugh Campbell of Auburn,
Wash, is visiting her parents, Mr..
ard Mrs. Chas. GrelI. for a few
days.
A farewell surprise party was
given Tuesday evening at the II. p.
johnson home in honor of Miss
Freda Westergreen. The evening
was spent in games after which a
dainty luncheon was served. Miss
Westergreen is soon leaving for Su-
mas where she will make her fG-
ture home.
Mrs. John Cyr and baby son of
Bellingham are visiting at the Ell
mer Cyr home.
Mr.. and Mrs. De Neui and fam
lily of Lynden, motored over Sunda!
to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs
VIM. Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Robinson de-
parted Saturday for Vancouver,
Wash, where they will make an eX-
tended visit with relatives.
Miss Daisy Solinger is leaving
next Friday for Bellingham where
she will remain some time
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Kale were as
sengers to Bellinghanl Sunday
They returned with Mrs. Bryen, Of
Los Angeles, Calf, who will make
an extended Wis t with her SISTER.
Mrs. Kale
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Dreesran Of
Lynden, We're Sunday dinner guess
of Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Warren.
Mrs. A. w. Ogden and son spent
the weekend with friends in Bell
ingham and Ferndale.
Mrs. II. Iverson departed Tues
day for Bremerton where SIZE VIII
VISIT relatives.
Mrs. F. c. Avery and son Don
and Mrs. Bernard Avery were IN
Bellingham Tuesday.
Mrs Geo. w. Lett and daughter
Beruice returned to Kendall Monday
after spending several days 1t the
Vim Warner home.
r. LOngwood spent the weekend
with nome folks III BelIing' am.
II. Taylor left Sunday for Mount
Vernon, where he is engaged on the
coustrGCt ion work of the c. NJ. p.
Company.
TIE l.. Bushby family returned
from Vancouver, b. c, Tuesday af-
ter spending week with friends
and relatives there.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-11-30
NORTHWOOD

Mrs F. NJ. Bloom spent Thursday
with Mrs. c. c. Singer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville Watkin-
son and Mrs. Egbert of Skagit coun-
ty Sundayed at Taylors.
The Sewing Club will not hold
any meetings during the holiday
season. The next meeting will be
with Mrs c. c. Singer on the first
Thursday in January.
Mrs. Sconten and her little son
were in a runaway accident one
day last week. While driving
along, the spirited horse became
frightened and suddenly turned
around. The buggy turned over
throwing the occupants out. They
we're not seriously hurt, but the
buggy was badly damaged
c. c. Singer and family spent Sat
urday with Mr., and Mrs. Charles
Schelin.
A. n. Snider, and Harold and Ber-
meth Williamson are on the sick
list.
Mrs. John Taylor was very pleas
antly surprised by the Willing
Workers at the home of Mrs War
rem Osgoodby, Tuesday afternoon.
Kingsley Stallard of Maple
Falls spent Sunday at home.
Mrs. c. G. Singer and son, Ray.
took dinner with Mrs. Hinckley
Tuesday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-11-30
The Mystery of a Duel.

Having fought his duel and saved his
honor by firing a shot In the air, the
editor Of French provincial newspa-
per went back to his desk. and the In
cident had quite left his mind when he
felt something strange In his thigh
He looked and found that he was bleed
Ing profusely. A doctor was called.
who discovered that bullet was i'm
bedded In the EDITORS thigh some two
inches deep and required extraction.
why was this not taken notice of on
the spot where the duel took placer
he asked. The editor was as much In
the dark as the doctor At the moment
of the duel be had fred into the air
and his adversary also took a distract
ed sort of aim. The editor felt nothing
rs he left the field and had shaken
hands with his antagonist as sign OF
reconciliation. How bullet came to
be lodged In his thigh was simply one
Of the mysteries of dueli
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-11-30
GOOD FORM IN TENNIS.
Don't Copy a Bad Style Because Som,
Star Player Uses Il.

Good form In tennis Is hard to de
scribe. 1t is not necessarily the ability
to win matches, nor is It always the
most graceful way of hitting the ball
1t is rather the method of playing
those strokes that have been shown by
long experience to produce the best re-
suits with the majority of players.
One too often hears an ambitious
young player declare that any stroke
that wins is good enough for him. Be.
cause Mclaughlin won international
matches In spite of using a cramped
backhand swing they are willing to
copy his style in the hope of equaling
his skill.
But success does not Justify bad
form. What Mclaughlin or Brookes
might do with u bad style OF play Is
not always the best for others to at.
tempt. Ten would fail with such meth.
DDS where one would succeed, while
with good form ten would succeed
while one would fail.
A young player with generous fu-
ture before him might much better
select as model of good form strokes
such as Johnston uses or those shown
by Larned. With such a model any
healthy, active boy should be able to
play tennis well after steady practice.
The game does not require height or
weight or any unusual physical quallf.
cation.-J. Parmly Paret in St Mich.
olas.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-11-30
SIRIUS AND THE DOG DAYS.
Tirne Haa Worn Away the Link That
Bound Them Together.

The dog days. when excessive heat
Is supposed to prevail, begin July 3,
according to the ancient reckoning, aud
continue to Aug IL. All sorts OF tradl
tions and superstitlons are connected
with this period and various dates are
also given.
In some sections the dog days are
said to begin on July "a and to end on
Aug. a. while still others attribute the
malevolent influence of the dog star
upon the earth to the period from Aug
1 to Sept. 4. In accordance with the an
Client Egyptian reckoning.
As matter of fuct. the rising of the
dog star, CAMS Majoris or Sirius, has
nothing to do with the affair at all
The rising of that star has been so ac.
tolerated by the procession of the equl
noXes during the passage of more than
1000 years that the corresponding con.
ditions for the ancient dog days no
longer exist.
In ancient times In the attitudes Of
the Mediterranean the period of great.
est heat nearly corresponded with that
time In which the dog star rose at the
same time with the sun. TO this con
Junction all antiquity and all the later
followers of judicial astrology attrlb,
uted malignant influence.
Among the modern notions regarding
the dog days Is the absurd belief that 1t
is during this period that dogs are most
likely TO go mad.-St. Louis Post-Dis-
Oatch.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-11-30

SPLENDID HOLSTEIN BULL CALF
Eligible to registry, from
worlds record strain, for sale.
Harvey Smith. Phone S19, Lyn-
den. ll-l6-tf-o
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-11-30
Normal Schools Should Give More
Thorough Training In History
BY THOMAS NJ BALLET Dean School Of Pedagogy New York
lnveIs

FRANKLY best normal schools give teachers more
effective training than colleges My criticisms are
o. a modest admring friend
Most normal much the history of education
normal school
dents THEY DO NOT KNOW ENOUGH HISTORY AND Pill
LOSOPHY TO COMPREHEND IT, AND IT Is OF NJ USE l"
THEM.
school gives enough training such subjects American
Elementary schoolcachS
subjects Normal schools should require at least daily
al entire each of these subjects.
textbooks but be taken
Parkan and Rhodes and books
geography mooogy elementary astronomy and
geography