davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-27


scendants Of William Tell and the
prophet Isaiah. They always knew
what was coming and had their gun
accurately trained ON it before 1t came.
'Tf you are willing" said Major
Lewis, II wish you to select twenty
five from the company and go after
that gun the minute the order comes
to advance. Use your own Judgment
about the men and the plan for taking
the gun position. VIII you go?"
y sure WILL" I answered. 'Tll go
and pick out the men right away. 1
think we can make those fellows shut
up shop over there"
"Good boy" he said. you'll try, all
right"
l started away. He called me back.
'This is going to be bit hot. Nc
ClintoclS," he said, taking my hand.
II wish you luck, old fellow-you and
the rest of them" In the trenches
they always wish you the best of luck
when they hand you a particularly
tough job.
l thanked him and wished him the
same. 1 never saw him again. He
was killed in action within two hours
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-27
WELL, DON'T Be!
People Notice 1t. Drive Them OFF
with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

A pinply face will not embarrass you
rauch longer if you get package of DIR.
Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin should
begin to clear after you have taken the
tablets few nights.
Cleanse the blood, the bcweisand thel liver
with DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sue
cessful substitute for calomel; there's neveE
any sickness or pain after taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and just as effectively,
but their action is gentle and safe instead
Of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with "a dark brown taste,
a bad breath, duh, listless, no good"
feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition or pinply face.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
a purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil; you will know them
by their olive color
DR.. Edwards spent years among pa
tients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints, and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result.
Take one or two nightly for week
See how much better you feel and look
I0c and 25c per boz. al druggists,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-27

Miss Ionic Minnis has returned from
n weeks visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmett Estes near Prescott. She
was accompanied home by Mr.. and
Mrs. Estes who motOred back yester-
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-27

Friday. April 3. is the date chosen
by the Parish House Guild of the
Church of the Redeemer for another
informal dancing party. 1t is to be
given at Hillcrest Home, and will un-
doubtedly attract many friends of the
church, all of whom are cordially in
vited.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-27

where their son, Captain Lyman G.
Rice, is stationed. They left pendle-
ton Friday and expect to return in Il
few DAYS.
DIR. and Mrs. T. A. Vaughan have
gone to Honolulu on recreation trip
and FOR the formers health.
Portland Telegram.
Dainty little notes bidding them to
a party this afternoon brought pleas
ure yesterday to fifteen small maids
who are helping To celebrate the
seventh birthday anniversary of Miss
Lois Oliver. The affair was cleverly
planned in keeping with the Easter
season, and at the pretty luncheon
table, places are marked by delightful
ly big candy eggs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-27

found relief from pain and feel so much
better than use to. When | hear OF
auv pirl suffering as did 1 tell them
bow Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound helped me. - DELINA
MARTIN, % Bowers St.. Nashua, \. II.
lydia Z. Pinkham Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs. contains no narcotic or harmful
drugs, therefore is a perfectly safe rem
edy to give your daughter, who suffers
from such painful periods as did Miss
Martin. =,
The reason so many girls write
lydia +. Pinkham Medicine CO., Lynn,
Mass, for advice, is because from their
40 years experience they have store OF
knowledge which is inyarisPly helpful
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-27
The Big Hlander and what II Cost.

CONTINUED from Monday.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-27

Continued Saturday,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-27

Claude Sloan of Echo is here to-
day.
c. L. Guseman was in from Helix
yesterday
J. Gales of The Dalles is registered
at the Pendleton.
Miss Alta Sharp Of Athena is at the
81. Ceorse today.
u. Fl. Mansfield of Athena spent
last night in Pendleton.
Asa 3. Thomson was up by auto
from Echo yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Denke of The
Dalles are in the city today.
Everett Hicks of Canyon City paid
PendIeton a visit yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hiatt of Her
miston We're here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer l. Watts of
Athena ware in the city over night.
Douglas Gurdane. prominent Hepp-
ner rancher and brother of T. B.
Gurdane Of this city, is making a visit
here.
Conductor w. Z. Fergus has resum-
ed his run on the Pendleton- -Umatilla
motor after four weeks visit at st.
PAU, Mimi.
Monroe Taylor, well known Ukiah
stockman, is in the city today for
medical treatment He is registered
at the Golden Rule.
Mrs. John Morrison and two chill
dren will leave tonight for Florence,
Ore, for an extended visit at the home
of Mrs Morrison's mother.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-27

The class in Surgical Dressing un-
der the direction of Mrs. II. f. Biek-
ers will meet tomorrow at > O'Clock
i'm the Federal Building. Members
are requested 10 bring thimb
Volunteers viii be cordially welcomed.
Mrs. Charles f. Bean of Elgin is
being welsomed bl sost of friends
here while the housequest over Easter
OF her sister Mrs. II. F.. Bickers. Mrs
Bean has just received word from her
son Clarence Bean, formerly a popu-
lar Pendleton boy. but now stationed
at Fort. Logan with the L. S, army,
that he has been promoted to a SER
geancy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-27

Afternoon Club for which Mrs. John
Vert and Mrs. A. l.. Schaefer are to
be hostesses in the club room of the
Library tomorrow, it is suggested
that members bring their knitting as
other forms of Red Cross work will
not be available just at that time. The
meeting is to be called at O'clock to
enable anyone TO attend the o'clock
services of prayer TO be held the
Church of the Redeemer for our SOL
diers at the front.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-27

aau Sucn pains IildI
| would often faint
and have to leave
school. l had such
pain / did not know
what do with my
self ana trie d so
many remedies that
were of no use. |
read about Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
in the newspapers
and decided to try it,
and that ia how
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-27
SCHOOL GIRL
TELLS OTHERS
How They Can Find Relief
From Periodic Sufferings.

Nashua, N. H." am nineteen years
old and every month for two years l
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-27
SOCIAL And PERSONALS

Mrs. Dave Rogers was delightful
hostess 90 the Busy Bee yesterday, the
afternoon being spent with needle
work ana conversation. Dainty re-
treatments concluded the affair.
Tho Lady Maccabces We're visited
Saturday by Supreme Commander
Mrs. Minnie Aydelotte Of Oakland,
Calf. An All day session was held at
which several benefit members were
taken in. At noon the mem bers ad-
tourned TO the Quelle for luncheon
and in the evening they were delight
fully entertained by Mrs. John Greu-
Itch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-27

Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Rice are spend.
Ing the week visiting at Camp Lewis
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-27

The guest list Includes Misses Helen
Rugg Margaret Bennett Marian
Averin, Thelma Mccormack, Dolores
Hedlee Sylvia Lonergan, Tiny Aldrieh
Sylvia Enbusk, Berniece Gornall,
Florence Fletcher, Daphina Rowland,
Marie Nelson, Frances Jack. Helen
Harlow (Ballingham), and Margaret
Oliver.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-05-24
= * y = y y y X
CITY NEWS
x 4 4 4 4 4 K 4 .

Mr.. and Mrs. John McKinnon were
visitors in Wenatchee Monday.
Mr.. L. w. Woodrow was in Wenat-
chez on business Monday.
Cedor lumber is best to repair your
fumes. See F. S. Jacobsen & Co.
May 10 tf*
Mrs. f. A. McCrea spent Monday
in Wenatchee visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. E. G. Spencer.
Mrs. Warren Ashworth left Tues
day for Portland to visit her sister
for a week.
Miss Esther Reeves from Peshastin
was shopping in Leavenworth Tues
day.
Mrs. Frank Stickney from Chi
waukam was shopping in Leavenworth
Tuesday.
Rev. F. L. Moore has been advised
that his son, Paul K. Moore, who is
at Camp Funston, Kan, has been
promoted to sergeant.
Mrs Ecklund closed out her mil
linery business this week and Tues
day afternoon departed for South
Bend, Wash. her old home.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-05-24

Miss Pearl Mcclure left Thursday
afternoon for Seattle.
Miss Gene Wicker left for Everett
Tuesday afternoon after a visit with
her friend Mrs. Edward Tracy.
Mrs. Everett Hutchings, left for
Seattle, her home, Tuesday on No. l
after a visit of a month with Mr..
Hutching's mother and brother.
Mrs. E. r. Preston arrived from
Tacoma, Wash. the first of the week
to make her mother Mrs. Mcclure
visit of a week or ten days.
Cedar Lumber for Fumes. F. s.
Jacobsen & Co. May 10 tf%
Miss Nina Tracy, from Wheeling,
West Virginia, arrived the first of
the week and intends to make her
home with her brother and his wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Tracy.
Mrs. Frank Varo left for the ranch,
near Chiwaukum, Tuesday after
spending several days with Mr.. Varo
who is in the forestry service.
Mrs. w. F. Crotty has been ap-
pointed to act as Vice Chairman of
the Leavenworth Red Cross Chapter
during Mrs. C. G. Smyth's absence.
Rev. S. P. Lindseth will conduct
services in the Lutheran church next
Sunday morning, May 26th at II o.
clock. The English language will
be used. Everybody welcome.
Thos Burke was a Seattle bound
traveller last Tuesday. After trans
acting business on the Sound he ex-
poets to return the latter part of the
week
Mrs. F. P LaVine and baby left
Tuesday for Maiden, Wash, where
the family will make their home. Mr..
I LaVine is a G. N. fireman and has
| taken run on the east end.
Mr.. Len. R. Hart has taken the
agency of the State Building & Loan
Association a Tacoma institution.
Mr.. Gilbert S. Sapp, representative
of the company was here last Satur-
day and established the agency.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Jensen left
Tuesday for Seattle where they ex-
pect to spend their vacation. They
will both be at Camp Lewis today
to take part in the presentation of
the play, "The House Next Door"
Mrs. Emil Bauman has received
word that her son, Ted Fromm has
recently been transferred from the
San Diego, Cal. training camp to
Hampton Roads, Va, where his train
ing will be completed. He is qualify
ing for the position of gun pointer.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-05-24
Permanent Shipbuilding.

The most encouraging sign that
the present activity in shipbuilding
in this country is to become a per-
manent feature is that American
capital is becoming more and more
deeply interested in this industry in
new shipbuilding firms in the United
States.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-05-24
RUBBER STAMPS.

Orders for anything in the Rubber
Stamp line taken at The Echo office.
Careful attention and prompt delivery
May 1tf
The Washington herald., 1918-09-22

out Of drspery 20 match the hang
tnss. or OF parchment painted IN
hsrmonizipg designs.
For dining room lights the choics
lies between q suspended fixture OF
simple lines or a number of vsll
brackets. These latter should not be
placed in too close proximity TO doors
or windows. For bedrooms we are
now able TO procure side brackets
tinted In Della Robbia colorinEs, or
TO order in tones TO coincide with
hangings or wallpaper. Lamp shades
composed OF ruffles Of lace, OF crepe
de chine with picoted flounces. are
dainty enough for the most discrim-
mating. Alternate panels OF shirred
silk and cretonne form a hezsgrn-
shaped shade which is novel, and the
description OF which may give an
idea to an ingenious housekeeper-
Lamps for the desk come in a vsrfed
array. In fact, the assortment for
every style OF architecture Ia most
complete, and II only behooves the
builder TO plan carefully and thought.
fully. and so doing. he will have his
recempeuse in the admiration o,
others and in his own complete SAT-,
faction. But, aEsin-H one is not
thoroughly sure of ones own taste.
he will save time. money and sleep
less nights by consulting one who
makes it his business to know.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-22

dued appearance is to use bulbs of
high power, shielded with shades Of
silk or parchment Care and good
judgment should be exercised In the
placement Of switches. avoiding swk
ward locations behind doors. where
one would have to perform an aero
batic feat to turn on q light.
lighting fixtures must be decorative
TO create an impression OF real srtis-
try and charm. The eye unconscious
ly turns toward the object from which
light is euanating. and just as a
beautiful lamp may be an inspiration,
so may an ugly one spoil a pleasant
evening by its very inharmony.
The hall should have a pendant FIX
ture which will express both dignity
and cheer. One have in mind is of
oxidized brass. with four electric
candles and an all-covering cyIindri-
cal chimney of opaque glass. This IS
made up also in wrought-iron with
chimney OF clear glass. This style
is simple and in very good taste. IN
long hall unshaded candles in pol
The Washington herald., 1918-09-22

hair; or IL she has reached that last
state of girlhood. before she has
put up her hair or worn a shirtwaist,
her reluctant feet are apt to feel like
those Of a centipede, her hands in
numerous proportion. 1t Is for these
girls, termed flappers in England, and
for their myriad little sisters that the
designers are working constantly, In
order to discover graceful and becom-
ing lines to camouflage the gangling
lines of growing-up time.
1t is very difficult to weed out what
Is undesirable in military modes, that
is to say. the style which IL Is bad
form to initiate: for it seems that
all Of US must have a bit OF II, TO
feel entirely in things as they are.
Children are rather more fortunate
than their elders in this respect, for
there is so much OF the picturesque
in both French and Italian costumes
that one may copy them without fear
OF travesty on the dignity Of military
uniforms. We shan't revive the Gus
tom of kits for the Ladies from He'll
have made these uniforms far too
sacred. Sam Brown belts have had
their day also, as have the trench
coats, and their kin.
pockets and patent leather belts, and
we have straight models with wide
collars and cuffs OF contrasting ma
terial. Coats are knee length, and
skirts vary. according to the >indi-
vidual build Of the party Of the first
part.
Coats are not far different from
those of last year. perhaps because
most OF us will again wear last sea-
seasons! Designers do occasionally
have heart and show US Difference.
A lovely coat / saw Just the other
day would be just too attractive for
'steen year old. 1t was the softest
shade of dark blue. velvety and deem
and 1t had a roll collar and cuffs Of
soldat blue. The whole garment was
made, believe IL or not, of cotton
suede cloth, padded and interlined,
and the lining was of foulard. The
effect was far from dowdy, and some
little sub-deb is going to feel mighty
patriotic this winter.
Frocks are being very frivolous, in
appearance at least Coquetry Is sun
planting the waggishness recently
prevalent in sports clothes, and short
pufs are refreshingly different from
the erstwhile languishing length of
the bell and wrist length sleeves.
Bodices are short and snug. and collars
resemble kerchiefs in their surpIice
effect Skirts are longer. but scanter
than those of last year, and instead of
tunics we see more TERED skirts, each
tier being attached to the preceding
one by cording or a made band of
perpendicular tucks. Many of the
new frocks for very little girls are
revivals Of the Kate Greenway style,
and they cannot be rivaled for dainti-
ness and naivete. Eton suits and
dresses behave more kindly toward
the kiddiss than their elders. for
where the collar and jaunty set of
the coat IL universally becoming to
young girls. 1t Is more often than
not fiat failure on their elders.
None of the fantastic Bulgarian or
Rumanian embroideries decorate the
garments of the youthful. More than
ever before are the Juvenile styles
made along sensible lines, and a poor
ly dressed fapper is a rarity instead
Of usual offense. as used to be the
case
The Washington herald., 1918-09-22
What Young America Will Wear

Once upon a time. even so late as
the days when you and 1 were young.
il was the hideous custom to hand
down the patterns for kiddies'
clothes from one sister to another
aye. from one generation to another.
The dressing of children was taken
for granted. along with a few other
atrocities, such as armored corsets.
and hair-wreaths and full boards.
Happily we have variations now
adays, and Sister Susie is allowed the
same latitude in choosing her cos
tumery as is her modern mother.
For some time we have hovered
near the first extreme, launched
early In this century-that of near
nudity. with bare knees, short
sleeves and skirts, and open throats.
Mid-Victorian ladies were shocked at
the brazenness and foolhardiness of
their progressive sisters, and predict
ed early determination OF the younger
generation. As a matter OF fact, 1t
has been proved beyond a doubt that
this radical reform has done as much,
il not more, toward improving the
health and comfort of ones children.
than any Of the other and more re-
cent ones. such as scientific develop
ment Of self-control, acknowledgements,
and regulated playtimes. A bas red
flannel and starched guimpes, relics
of fearful age. We are now calmly
settled in a sensible attitude toward
juvenile clothes, with an occasional
swing this way or that. following the
trend of grown-up styles. This is
perfectly natural, since from time i'm
memorial youth has mimicked age,
and daughters have ransacked absent
mothers wardrobes for finery in
which to play lady"
Generally speaking, clothes for the
miss are leaning toward the frivolous
and beruffled type OF the eighteenth
century: not meaning so far as to lose
their balance, for in this as in other
things designers acknowledge the
anxiety Of the times, and hence sup
press any violent change. even though
they should desire it keenly. So we
have this year a sane reversion which
gives plenty OF latitude as to material
and numerous ideas which may help
mother in the reconstruction Of her
precious woolens that they NAV now
fit Millie. Miles as well as Willies,
not to speak OF mothers who were
self-sacrificing before the war, will
all be put on wool rations II We be-
leve semi-oficial reports.
Between the nursery and, the grown
up stages there is a painful epoch,
when child looks well in nothing in
particular. She is either snaggie-
toothed. spindlelegged or scant of
The Washington herald., 1918-09-22

The practical aspect. as well as the
decorative value should be seriously
considered in planning the lighting
OF a new home, or in the rearrange-
ment OF lights in the old home. In
the long run it will pay to consult a
specialist, and follow his advice
/ closely. II it is necessary. as 1t Is
with most OF us these days. TO con-
slider psnditures, the amount should
be decided upon before selecting the
fixtures. Should the estimates come n
bit higher than anticipated. think weA
| before leaving out any lights that
have been planned; II is far better
to do without a piece or so OF furni-
ture. or decrease the allowance for
some other articles in the house. For
when one stops to think, lighting fix
lures are seldom changed. except for
new lamp-shade once in a blue
moon And the Importance of good
| lighting cannot be overestimated; II
is the vital element. the final touch
that can make life Joy forever or
an abominatiop on the earth. The
home may be beautifully complete in
all its details, but If this important
item is neglected. other efforts will
have been in vain.
There are various viewpoints for
! consideration before one makes a
| final decision as to placement, style
and shading of lights. The outlets of
the building, color treatment and
height OF ceilings are principal fea-
lures. Low-ceiled rooms. for instance.
should not sponsor a suspended group
rather should the light come from
wall sconces or from a cluster placed
close against the ceiling. Subdued
effects are always in good taste, and
should be sought after whenever the
surroundings permit. A good plan
for securing bright though sub
The Washington herald., 1918-09-22
The Important Item of Lighting

ished brass brackets blink cheerful
welcome. Some halls can very nicely
stand the use Of pottery lamp with
parchment shade, used OF course
as a complement to the center light.
The living room should have the
most careful thought. for It is the
homes heart. 1t is here that the
| lamp is in its glory, and more than
one style may be used without fear
OF mixing types-that is IL one Is
careful and knows what one is about
Wall sconees with shield shades
make an excellent foundation, and a
reading lamp. adjustable and with a
, softly shaded bulb. constitute the
necessary aids to a restful whole. A
round shade OF shot silk with a two
toned fringe matching the colors in
the silk, would be a pretty idea for a
reading standard A long living
room table may have two lamps. or
these may be placed on small tables
at each end of a day bed. There is
wide field for ones own ingenuity
in making shades and candle shields
The Washington herald., 1918-09-22

service for several occasions has a
crown of duvetyn in the pale grey.
with whirl of uncurled grey ostrich
on the right side. The brim which
turns up sharply OFF the face all
round. is OF finely pleated blue silk.
This would be particularly charming
for a blonde.
A set developed in brown and
yellow. is composed OF cape of
gold broadcloth with a deep roll
collar and a hem-band of beaver;
and the hat is simply a wide band
OF the fur with a soft tam crown
of broadcloth and a cabochon of
plea ted ribbon.
A hatter's plush shape with a
round crown and narrow brim
rolled on the sides, has a dashing
plume arranged cavalier fashion on
the right.
For a bridesmaid. q crown OF
Prince OF Wales feathers tops a
broad dropping brim of georgette
crepe.
Wells will be OF nfty-seven varie-
ties. but they will be more conserva-
tive than those of the summer.
oOihc VI luOSb moving IdQs were
worn, but they were never adopted
by the best dressed women. They
attracted too much attention. and
almost invariably they gave one a
dampened appearance. which was
unfortunate, considering how much
depends these days on our looking.
as well as feeling, on the que vive
every minute. Wells OF Shetland wool
are in good form. and they will be
worn constantly. even with large
hats. Chantilly patterns continue
in vogue also. To my mind. there is
but one way to adjust a veil; that is
to draw II well down under the chin
and secure 1t in the front and back
II is indeed a relief to see the pass
ing Of those benighted beings VINO
covered but half their faces: and
| may they soon and speedily be fol-
lowed by those who insist upon de-
capitating themselves with a rub
I ber-banded veil.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-22

lessiy arranged band and bow of gold
ribbon completes the base of the
crown, and the ends wander along
the right side of the dropping brim.
For an afternoon wedding have in
mind small brown velvet shape with
tiny, rolled brim. and an outstanding
band of ,tall. slim ostrich tips. shad-
ing from brown to a deep cream, and
held close to the crown by narrow
strip of brown grosgrain angle.
A hat which depends upon its dar-
ingly tiptilted style for its chief charm
is OF black panne velvet, short of brim
over the right temple, and fiaring up
with great abandon on the left side.
The sole ornament Is a spear-like pin
of jet thrust through the crown at
Just the right ribbon.
A hat which would do Justice to and