davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-26
DOUSE THE BRIGHT LIGHTS.
NEXT ORDER TO SAVE COAL

WASHINGTON, oct. 26-
The fuel administration, in its ef-
? fort to save coal during the war.
; is considering the advisability of
ordering a discontinuance of the
expensive electrical sign displays
that light UP the streets of New
York and other cisies, for they
are classed among the first lux
uries that could be dispensed
with.
In addition to this it is consid- I
, cred feasible, if necessary, to
stop making many non-produc-
tive articles. Under the food bill I
it is believed ample authority is
given to stop unnecessary manu-
featuring.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-26
P. H. S. FOOTBALL
SEASON OPENED
FIRST GAME HELD AT ROUNDUP
PARK THIS AFTERNOON WITH
WAITSBURG HIGH.

Pendleton high school opened its
1917 football season this Afternoon at
the Rund-Up Park. when it lined up
against Waitsburg high, With practi-
cally no practice worthy of the name,
the local school will bank on the et-
forts of a green team, containing only
two players of any interscholastic eX-
perience.
Following the parade yesterday aft
ernoon on the down town streets, and
an indoor rally last night at the hig
school gymnasium, the students COM
pleted their psychological preparation
for the contest this morning when Yell
Leader Hayden put the student body
through their PAGES. Coach Brown OF
Waitsburg. said that since actions
spoke louder than words he would
make no predictions as to the outcome
of this afternoons game.
The local eleven is anxious to regis
ter win this afternoon since their
next game is in some respects more
important. that with Baker in this city
November ?.
Although Coach Jones had nothing
definite to say in regard to the local
lineup. it is probable that the, local
boys started something like this;
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-26
FRETFUL BABIES .
NEED a LAXATIVE

When your baby is cross and fretful
the chances are it is constiPated and
that mild laxative is all that is neces-
sary to make it comfortable and happy.
Inactive bowels are the cause of as
much discomfort to children as to older
people, and unless the condition. is
promptly relieved is very apt to develop
serious illness.
For children there is nothing that
will act more easily than the combina-
ton of simple laxative herbs with pep
sin that is sold in drug stores under the
name Of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup PePsin.
1t does not gripe and is free from
opiate or narcotic drugs, is pleasant to
the taste, and positively effective; chill
dren like it and take it readily.
If you have never tried this simple,
Inexpensive remedy, get a bottle OF
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin from your
druggist and have it in the house to use
the next time any of the children seem
out of sorts. y A trial bottle can be OBJ
tained, free of charge, by writing to
DR.. w. B. Caldwell, 456 Washington
ST., Monticello, Illinois. 3 J
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-26

County Commissioner II. NJ. Cock
burn OF Milton, is here today. He is
recovering from a recent illness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-26

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-Ever in
creasing subscriptions are expected to
roIi the Liberty Loan past five billion
dollars. Treasury department reports
indicate that today and tomorrow sub
scriptions win exceed even the Liberty
Day.
The treasury department estimated
the subscriptions this afternoon at
three billion, two hundred thousand
collars, many districts have oversub-
scribed their maximum allotments,
Most banks will remain open Satur.
DAY afternoon and night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-26
SOCIAL ola54 ~
EH"7J77"TS LANOO1V7A %"T"T5T""9R

=, - a,
~, mrs, "'lile' ,-reSswe,'' d.'Ie,
,,n nom = spn y Mrs ierpeIt NJ o,i,sG, i"n Vin
na,, zt,ss I,ar.n,,,n Ia.Aa',, MIS- =,
- Tiyermore Mrs. Guy wyrick. Mrs.
II / Warner Miss Gavnell Baldwin,
Miss Efae Jean Frazier, Mrs Edmund
Mabie. Mrs. Ben Trombley. Mrs. Rena
Adams Mrs. Mona La Fontaine, Mrs
Lester Hurst. Mrs. Lester Hamiey'
Mrs arthur Hatton Mrs. w A
,,I Itleaes' 'Hts' "Iehh SIufuiNaiit, MrS'
H,,. -' tIo,.,s si.l.,.>Ss., Nc - $50,
~ -. ,v,,s,n,' ,,,,5 NJ Jar,,,
Chambers
Mr. and Mrs Re-, T. Tromblev are
hejng sbowcred win Celicitations upon
the birth of a daughter who arrived
last evening at St. Anthonys hospital.
Accompanied by her grandfather
George J. hin, Miss Erma Hill OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-26

Owing to the local Red Cross hav'
ing Offered its supplies to the UniVer
sity OF Oregon hospital unit. the year,
work OF the Thursday Afternoon club
the making OF the bathrobes had T.
be completed IN twenty-five days This
club wishes to express appreciation Ia
its many Friends for the assistance
given in completing this work in ths
required time.
Mrs. j. Ross Dickson has invited
guests to her home saturday after
noon when fancy work shower viii
be given for the allied bazaar fancy
work booth. Each guest will supply
some handmade article for the booth.
Portland Journal
There will he a regular meeting Of
the Pendleton Delphian club at 2:SO
o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the
club room of the library.
The Girls National Honor Guard
win meet at 1880 O'Clock tonight in the
city hall All members are urged TO
attend.
director of the oregon Federation of
Women's Clubs. according to tele-
gram received by the East Orego-
nian.
An attractive Young bride. Mrs.
Lot Clinton Livermore. provided the
Inspiration for two charming affairs
yesterday and today, Mrs. Fred Brown
being hostess, at her apartments on
Court street.
Yesterday bridge luncheon was
chosen as the form Of entertainment
and today it was a luncheon followed
by an afternoon of sewing. Both af-
fairs were delightfully."- appointed. A
huge golden pumpkin followed out
and filled with marigolds centered the
table while various quaint emblems of
Hallowe' en- carried out a color mott.
Of orange and black which was again
repeated in the luncheon menu. The
guests or the two days Included Miss
Edith johnson. Miss Norma Alloway,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-26

Thing you've tried has only made It worse
aud then You put some''tiets-It" on and
the pain eases right away. and the corn
1t a grand and heavenly fecIing:"
'Gets-lt" has revolutonized the corn
history Of the world Millions use it and
70 never fails, Ladies' wear smaller shoes
and have pnin-free feet We old fellows
and young fellows forget our toes and feel
frlsky as colts. Everybody with corn or
calius needs "Gets-ft." We will All walk
about and enjoy ourselves as we did with
out corns Get bottle today from your
druggist. or sent on receipt OF price BY r.
Lawrence q Co. Chicago, ill.. DC Is ali you
need To pay.
sold in Pendlrtun aud recommended us
he worlds best corn remedy by Talimnn 4
Co
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-26

When the college made fundamen-
tai military training part of the
gymnasium requirements and ircreas.
ed the number of periods, dlsapproval
was voiced by some. Not so now, be
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-26
Fiery Eczema and Skin Eruptions
Readily Yield to This Old Remedy

This wonderful remedy is without an
equal as blood purifier, being prob
ably the Oldest blood medicine on the
market. 1t has been sold by drug
gists for fifty years.
You are invited to write to-day
for complete and 1ull advice as to
the treatment of your own case. Ad-
dress, Chief Medical Adviser, Swift
Specific Co., Dept. II Atlanta. Ga.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-26
MAY DANCE TO A DEGREE.

WORCESTER. Mass, oct. 26.-
Clark College is to give gymnasium
credit for dancing. The weary studen;
may bring fair acquaintance to the
college gymnasium, spend the evening
learning the latest dances and count
the time as offsetting one gymnasium
period.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-26
GIVES HEARTY
SUPPORT TO SUFFRAGISTS

WASHINGTON, oct. 5.-President
Wilson assured the delegation of New
York suffragists of his hearty support
for the special suffrage election there.
After the interview, Mrs. James' Laid
law predictd victory for the New
York suffrage party partly because of
the effect the Presidents stand viii
have.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-26
sucessfuIly used for fifty years.

Successfully used for fifty years.
Eczema and similar skin troubles
come from a disordered, impure con-
dition of the blood, and they can
only be cured by giving the blood a
thorough cleansing, and removing
from it all traces Of impurity.
This is why s. S. S. has been used
SO successfully in hundreds of cases
of Eczema and other skin eruptions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-26

Mary Pickford seems to be consider
ably disturbed-and little wonder. The
detaining hand prevents her from OBJ
tanning more than her allotted share
of Liberty Bonds in Uncle Sans new
Liberty Loan photoplay in which most
of the biggest screen and theatrical
stars appear. Douglas Fairbanks, Bill
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-26

cause the requirement in physical ed
ucation may be met at the election OF
the student by regular gymnasium
work boxing, fencing or, for one pee
rlod week, by attending dancing
class.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-26

Hart, Julian Eltinge, David Warfielt
John Drew and other famous people o
the amusement world have contribut
ed to this film. which is part of the
new Liberty bond campaign. Presi
dent Wilson, Secretary of the Treas.
ury McAdoo, Thomas A. Edison and
other men prominent in public life also
take part in this "all-star" photoplay.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-26

James NJ. Beck Jr., son OF the i"r'
ner United states attorney genera
" hose family Is very prominent ~
New york society, wed Miss Adeialue 10
Wilmerding. ALSO prominent soclallS
in the metropolis. The marriage tooh
rIace in New York on "Wednesday
october Il. Young Mr.. Beck has just
received his commission as an aviator
at the Princeton aviation school
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-23
MADISON GRAIN MARKET.
SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET

Sioux City Stock Yards, Sioux City,
Ia, Jan. 22.-Receipts of cattle we're
sharply curtailed following the stor-
my weather of Sunday and Saturday
night, estimates placing the supply
at 1900 head. against 4,053 a week
ago, and $500 head the correspond
ing day a year ago.
1t was a strong market for the
small supply of fat cattle that ar
rived for the opening day of the week
and a clearance was soon made on
this basis. The quality of the offer
ings was not very attractice and no
high prices were recorded.
Dealers were willing to take a hold
OF the fresh supply of finished cattle
that arrived this morning and the
deal ruled generally steady compared
with the close of last week.
Hog market vas quoted as steady.
The quality was rather mediocre
compared with the standard of re-
ceipts that arrived during closing
days of last week. Bulk of sales was
from $10.40 @1O.S0, with tops at
$10.95.
There were practically no sheep
on offed today, and the deal remain
ed IN a nominally steady basis.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-23
widow SAVES TREES.
Turns Commissioner From Those
Planted by Her Husband.

st. Cloud. M~ich.-"Woodman, spare
that tree; touch not a single Dough"
Thus quoted Mrs. Mary Spicer. wild
oW. as she pleaded for the preservation
Of trees planted by her husband. long
dead.
it was three Years ago that Mrs. Spi-
Ger started her battle with city officials
over the maintenance of this arLoriali
Inheritance. She was called upon to
enter another skirmish the other day
when sidewalk bids were oi ened, In
which provision vas to have been
made fer the removal of the treeS.
Mrs. Spicer's pets" fringe "A lot OH
which her modest little home is butt
"Wait until | an gone and YOU mas
remove them" she told the city CON
missioners. who took her words e.
heart. when sidewalk bids We're open
ed there were proposed contracts OH
other jobs. hut Oh the Widow Spicer'>
property moi II word
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-23
DANCE TO WIRELESS
MUSIC MILES AWAY
Photograph at High Bridge, N. Y,
Heard All Over House at
MorristoWn, N. ].

New York.-What was decla red to be
the worlds first wireless dance was
held at 20 Morris avenue. Morristown,
n. j., the home of Theodore f. Gaty.
vice president of the Fidelity and Cas-
ualty Insurance company OF this city.
His two s~ons-John p. and Theodore
u. Gaty, Jr., the latter home from Cor
nell for the Christmas holidays-got
up a dance and throughout the even
ing the seven or eight couples who had
been invited danced to music that was
played on "A photograph In High Bridge.
MT the northern end of Manhattan,
about forty miles away from Morris.
town by air line.
Mr.. Gaty and his sons are enthusiasts
tic amateurs In the science of radio tie
lephony and telegraphy. A friend, =. +.
Cooley of Montclair, who Is a radio IN
gineer, made use Of the Lee de Forest
audion detector and the sound ampli-
fer invented by DIR. Edwin III. Arm.
strong of Columbia, the inventions
which made transcontinental telephony
possible, as well as a wireless tele-
phone message to Honolulu. Mr.. God
ley, who is only twenty-seven years old.
adapted the two devices to amateur
use and attached them to a ~phonograph
horn in the Gaty home.
The photograph that furnished the
dance music vas played In the High
Bridge plant OF the DE Forest Radio
Telephone and Telegraph company, and
the musical sound waves were receiv-
ed by the amateur receiver over Mr..
Gatyis house.
When the faint sounds, which, CON
ing from the receiver, could scarcely be
detected by the ear, passed through the
combined sound amplitiers and then
through the ~megaphone they could be
heard all over the house.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-23
TEACHING INDIANS Is
THIS WOMAil'S HOBBY
Mrs. MoIineux Declares Fed Man Can
Be Led, but Will Not Be Driven.

Salt Lake City.-To have mothered
one or possibly two tiny lives through
the strenuous days Of early infancy is
a task that most women consider plen-
ty, but Mrs. Elizabeth MOlineux, until
recently a teacher in the United States
Indian service, has the distinction Of
having mothered q whole tribe of Pluto
Indians, and claims the satisfaction of
having raised them, old and young,
from a condition bordering on the
squalid state where they consider
cleanliness mex to godliness and, n
and all, are heartily in favor of both.
Mrs. Molineux recently resigned her
post as teacher on the Shivwits res
ervation in southern Utah and is in
Salt Lake resting preparatory to going
to Ketchikan, Alaska, to take charge
of the Episcopal church's mission
school there. She is Il guest at the
home Of the Right Rev. Paul Jones,
bishop of the Episcopal diocese of
Utah, while here.
Indians have become a hobby with
this diminutive little Scotchwoman.
She speaks their languages and in her
eignt years OF service with the Indian
department has been intimately asso-
ciated with the trials and t%ribulations
that beset poor Lo ON his native heath.
Mrs. Molineux Is an ardent church.
IN and attributes her success In
dealing with Indians to the fact that
by blending religions teachings with
the three RS she has dismissed dis
trust OF her from the minds Of her
charges and has always been regarded
by them more in the light of a friend
than a teacher. She declared the In
dian mind to be susceptible to teaching
il properly approached, but adds that
he can be led but will not be driven.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-23
BOY SIX YEARS OLD is
MATHEMATICAL PRODIGY
Child With Unusual Mental Pow
ers Discovered In FindIay
(0.) School.

Findlay, GA child wonder, with un
usual mental powers. has been discov-
cred In the first grade West State
street school by Miss Helen Gaskill.
the teacher.
lie is Master Roy Fork, aged six.
son of #. l.. Fork, well driller, resid
ing on Franklin avenue. While bright
In all his school work, the %youngster is
II prodigy In mathematics.
lie knows the calendar by heart and,
although given the most severe ques-
tion with regard to days and dates,
never makes a mistake. IL YOU tell
him your age he can tell in n second
the year you were born, and If you
give him the date of your birthday and
ask him what day OF the week 1t comes
on he replies at once, correctly and
without fail.
His ability cannot be attributed to
mental telepathy, for in many In.
stances he tells the day OF dates In
last years calendar, which. when you
look them up, you find are right.
Although not customary to teach
children the months and authorizations
Of months, Roy had them mastered
when he went to kindergarten, and
the remarkable feature Is that he was
never taught.
He IL also lightning fast In problems
which deal with addition and subtrac-
ton Of the calendar, and catch ques
lions are easily solved.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-23
FIND HEART ON RIGHT
SIDE, LIVER ON LEFT
Body Of William King Described a.
Left Handed Both Inside and Out.

st. Louis.--The body of William King.
which has been preserved for twenty
months. Is described by an anatomist
as left handed. both inside and out, "
according to n statement made public
ut the City hospital.
In May, 1915, King. who was thirty
dive years old. applied at the hospital
for treatment. He said be was u la
borer and had lived most OF his life In
Wisconsin. He was suffering from ~
phold fever.
When asked who should be notified
in case Of his death King said. Don't
worry about that. Just cut me up and
examine my body. There's something
wrong with me besides the fever
He died "a few days later. When sur.
geons made an examination OF the
body they found one Of the most alb
normal cases In the history OF surgery
The heart was on the right side. the
liver on the left. the appendix was on
the left side and the spleen ON the
right. The stomach was turned around
completely, On the left lung were three
lobes; the right lung had but two. The
left kidney was larger and lower than
the right one.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-23
INCORPORATE SOCIETY
TO GUARD RICH ESTATES
Vincent Astor, Frederick vanderbilt
and others In thu Organization.

Poughkeepsie, N. Warren Delano
of Barrytown, Colonel Archibald Rog-
ers of Hyde Park. Tracy Bows OF
Rhinebeck. Herman Livingston OF
Greendale and Thomas Hunt of Cler-
mont, as directors, filed a certificate Of
the incorporation Of the Upper'Hudson
Protective society.
The purpose of the society Is 10
guard country estates of wealthy New
York men against burglars. Among
the leaders In the society are Vincent
Astor, Robert p. Huntington. Freder-
lex Vanderbilt, William b. Dinsmore
and John /. Roosevelt.
Arrangements have been made to en-.
gage detectives and watchmen. The
formation of the. society is the result
Of the burglaries last spring, which cul-
minated In the killing of a burglar on
Astor's estate by detectives. Most OF
the wealthy residents of the county
have placed their silverware In safe
deposit vaults and are using plate.
The society will cooperate with To-
cal, county and state officials to en-
force law and offer rewards for the ar.
rest Of cztWinab.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-23
CHASING A COYOTE IN
AUTO EXCITING SPORT
Hound, Sighting Game, Leaps
Over Mud Shield and Lands
Twenty Feet Ahead of Car.

Larned, Kan.-An exciting coyote
chase I'm automobiles took place near
Hanston. The party consisted of Bin
Ham, John Ham, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Seaman and William Warning. They
went I'm two cars and took three grey
hounds in each car
Mr.. Warning says that auto polo is
mild compared with the way those two
cars chased across the prairie. ravines
and bluffs after coyotes. He said that
his speedoneter registered forty miles
one time when he dared to glance at ii,
and he was afraid TO look again.
They were going along between TWEEN
ty and thirty miles an hour at the time
they started up the first coyote, and
when the biggest hound in Mr.. War
rings car sighted the wolf ii leaped
over the wind shield and hood and
landed running twenty feet ahead of
the eur. The coyote was a big fellow.
but the hounds finally brought him
down, the big hound throwing him.
while the others pinned him down.
While chasing the first coyote the
other auto nearly ran owe another one,
which leaped up almost from under the
wheels of the car. The men shot ut it
several times, wounding it, but because
of the speed of the bounding car could
get but poor aim. 1t finally ran into IA
hole and was tished out with a wire.
Messrs. Ham and Seaman have killed
many coyotes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-23
WIRELESS PLANT IN BED.
Annapolis Middle Receives Messages
THROUGH SPRINGS.

Annapolis, Md.-That a series of bed.
springs connected by wires makes "A
satisfactory condenser for a wireless
station has been proved by Midship-
man j. Il. Dow of the fourth class at
the Naval academy.
Dow has connected the springs of
his own and his two roommates beds
and attached them to a receiver. He
has been able to pick up messages sent
from and to the Arlington station. He
has found out that 1t is not necessary
to open the windows of his room in
Bancroft hall or even to remove the
bedding.
1t is stated that BOWS use of the
bedsprings to receive radio messages
may be Of considerable practical value
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-23
NEW BELL FOR COLUMBIA.
Old Locomotive Changer to Pass at 1918
commencement,

New York.-Columbia students, who
have hurried to chapel for two years
upon the changing of an old locomotive
bell, will have a university bell at the
1913 commencement for the first time
since the old Columbia college build
ings at Madison avenue and Forty
ninth street were deserted twenty years
ago. The new bell is to be the class
gift OF '93 on the occasion of it's TWEEN
ty-fifth anniversary.
The new bell will weigh in the neigh
borhood Of 1000 pounds and will be
mounted over the portico of st. Paul's
chapel. 1t will strike the hours, and
in addition will be used as the chapel
bell.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-23
WAR AFFECTS WATER TOO.
No Soda Ash to Soften City's Drinking
Supply.

Columbus, O.-Hard water will be
the best the filtration plant can furnish
consumers the rest OF the winter unless
something Is done to Increase the avail
able supply OF soda ash, one of the chief
chemicals used In the softening process.
superintendent O'Shaughnessy of the
Columbus water plant said that soda
ash could not be had at any price ow.
ing to inability of railroads to furnish
adequate transportation facilities; also
the Barberton plants, where the city's
supply OF soda ash Is obtained, have
been handicapped during the last few
weeks because of a shortage Of fuel.
No $ ash has been used at the Ill
tration plant for several days. Since
the war began soda ash has advanced
$4i "A ton. Water can be softened to a
certain degree by lime, but soda ash
must be added to get the desired soft.
ness.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-23

Because the cost of bakers bread is
rising so rapidly twenty girl students
OF the Marysville (Cal,) high school
have formed a class and will learn to
bake bread. There Is no cooking class
at the school, and the girls have en-
gagged a negress famed locally for her
Gavin pone.' hot rolls and bread to
teach them. The girls bake bread for
their families Tuesdays. Thursdays
and Saturdays.