davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03

The funeral OF Albert F. johnson
was held Saturday afternoon from his
late home, 2S2s Pennsylvania avenue.
He was a son OF Mrs Annie z. Dun
nington. His widow survives him.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03

The~ Feast of All Souls and All
Saints. was appropriately and SOL
emily celebrated Yesterday at the
chapel Of Georgetown University. .
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03

Speaking of the sugar shortage, J. E.
Dyer, a leading wholesale merchant
Of Old Georgetown. said that accord
hs-to his books IS per cent more sugar
was sold during the present year than
ever before. The same conditions are
reported from other places. To this
unusual demand for the article he at-
tributes in great measure the present
shortage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-08
Pardon SwindIc Planned.

SALEM, Ore. July S.-That John
Connors. paroled convict, contemplate
ed series of swindles by obtaining
money for alleged influence i'm pro-
curing pardons for penitentiary con-
victs is indicated in correspondence
received today at the governors Of
flee.
letter Connors had written to Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Bronson. whom he
swindled out of $225 by asserting that
he could have their son released from
prison, showed that he also was seek
ing to collect money from friends of
Jesse Webb, who also is serving IA life
sentence for murder.
The governor announced he will
post 800 reward for the arrest Of
iConnors. who is believed to have fled
the state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-08

Continued from Page One.)
south end of the county work will be
at Pilot Rock, The general offices oi
the district will be at Echo.
The reservoir site is on Bowman
Meadows and there will he 1g miles
OF feed canal from the reservoir to the
tunnel Passing through the tunnel
the water will empty Immediately in
to Butter creek. Following the bed OF
Butter creek, the water will be taken
out by si canal at the NJ. S. Corrigal
place, 10 miles from the mouth of
Butter creek, and distributed by ca
rails and laterals over the 16. 900 acres
in the project.
The Warren Construction Co. is
preparing to start a sawmill five miles
below Bowman meadows for cutting
lumber to be used in flume work and
other construction work The mill
Will cut. ,75.0 000 feet of lumber daily
The general contract is to he COM
pleted by March l, 1921, and water is
to he available for irrigating 10000
acres of land.
The present contract does not in
clude the construction of the reser-
voir but the state authorities have
agreed to certify bonds for that work
after the tunnel is completed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-08
WAR PRISONERS GET
B0LsHEv|k SERMONS
IUnwelcomed Course Of Lee
lures Aimed to Convert
Yanks.
BY FRANK J. TAYLOR


| Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
| NEW YORK, July s.-American
doughboys who fell into the hands of
the bolsheviks as war prisoners were
given an unwelcomed course of lee
lures on bolshevism while in Mos
COW. The boshevike aimed to con-
vert the Americans and send them
home primed for agitation in Am
erica.
The plan failed, Judging from the
sentiments of five Americans who
were released in Moscow and allowed
to leave at the request of the United
Press.
These men were Bryant b. Ryall,
Y. NJ. G. A. secretary, 345 Madison
Avenue. New York City. who had been
in Russia before doing civilian relief
work; Sergeant Glenn w. Leitzell,
Mifflinburg, Pennsylvania. Private
Freeman Hogan, S12 Casper Avenue.
Detroit. Jens Daursen, Marlett,
Michigan. and John Triplett, Hindman.
Kentucky. In addition the party
brought our Francis Linford. a wound
ed English lad from Sussex.
Stripped of Everything.
All the "Yanks'' were captured on
the Archangel front. When the boil
sheviks surprised them by flank
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-08

why don't they get to church?"
vast another Youngsters inquiry after
he had turned for several weeks to
Roughton's "piigrims Going to
Church" and wondering why they did
not arrive.
A third child put his hand protect
Iingly over the pictured figure OF n kid.
to shield II from an eagle and another
child of kindergarten age has been
known to try to feed pictured ami
NAL.
These incidents suggest the rather
surprising fact that to small child
pictures are not merely symbols. but a
part of his living world. At first he
notes the similarity between the house
hold pet and the pictured cast more
than he does the difference and 1t is a
long time before he grasps the idea
that the latter is only symbol.
Usefulness, Not Beauty.
1t is perhaps a little disheartening
to us adults. to whom pictures have
opened world of oeauty. to realize
that it is their usefulness and not their
beauty which appeals to children up
to 6 or I years of age. To them. pic
lures are simply something to play
with. They prefer to have them little
because they can handle them more
easily For any practical end they do
not differ distinguishably from their
dolls.
Ninety-nine per cent of the first
drawings of children are said to in
clude the human face. Their affec-
tions for readymade pictures are sim
liar; they like living creatures, people
and animals and birds, and they like
them best in action. They like only
story pictures.
1t is somewhat surprising to investl-
gators to discover that. in their earli-
est interest in pictures, children do not
seem to have any marked preference
for the colored ones. though later they
exhibit an interest in bright crude
colors.
Not Curious or Details
In general, they are not curious as
to detail They will not notice that
figure is armless. and as we know
so well, their own first drawings often
have two eyes or ears on the same
side of the face. Yet they do seem to
single out the eye as an object of
peculiar interest. Did YOU ever have
Your two-year- try to stick his
forefinger in your eve? Little chill
dren often attempt the same with a
pictured eye.
The educational lessons which we
learn from these primitive tastes are
plain, and since, to the small child. a
picture is 'the real thing we should
select his pictures, as we do his other
toys, to help him in his little world of
experience. They should represent
the kind of people and pets whom
he should love, engaged in activities
which he can understand Simple
incidents, playful, jolly and unselfish,
should be our choice. without refer
ence to their, esthetic purpose.
While We need not strive to select
great art. we may choose clear, strong
color and simple. well-drawn action.
Thus we can lay foundations for ap-
probation of the beautiful.
Above all. each picture should sug-
sest a good story ard should siveI
the story with the picture.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-08

prietor of drug store in the Idaho
town.
William Slusher left this morning
for a business trip to Portland.
Mrs. c. A. Nurpillat left this morn
ing fer a visit in Portland.
George Hoch was in the city yester,
day from bingham Springs.
c. +. Foley is in the city from Hot
Lake today.
Mrs. J. o. Davis is in town today
from Echo.
w. $. Pool of Tacoma. is registered
at the st. George from spokane.
l.. a. Whitney is here today from
San Francisco.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-08

WASHINGTON, July S.-Dr. NJ.
Porras has been appointed president
of the Peruvian cabinet and minister
of foreign affairs by provisional Pres
ident Lagula. who overthrew President
Pardo and assumed office July 4.
This announcement was made yes
terday by Acting Secretary of State
Phillips on the basis of advice from
Lima.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-08
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS

OF the committee for entertainment OF
1 visiting wives of dentists who are at.
tending the oregon state Dental AS
sociativn convention.
t James a. Rae, manager for the n
w. Collins Co. at Walla Walla, was
in pendleton today for a conference
with the head office
County Judge Charles H. Marsh
went to Portland last night to be
present today at the monthly meeting
of the state highway commission.
Mrs FLOYD Group and little son
Jack, have returned from Walla wana
where they have spent the past month
at the home of Mrs Groups parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Q. Drumheller. The
Groups are domiciled in the II. ].
Kavanaugh residence. Mrs. Kavan-
augh and Jane and Katherine Kavan-
augh are at Newport for a summer
outing.
Miss Laura Hastings, formerly of
this city, now of Hoquiam, Washing
ton. is a visitor in Pendleton. She is
the guest of Mrs. Ralph Hassell
Mr. and Mrs w. d. Buford and
Mrs. Lucy Donaldson left today for
Seattle and Vancouver and Victoria.
b. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Esper Hansen are
Pendleton visitors from Portland.
They will remain in the city for
week.
\ number of motor parties are be-
ing formed to attend a dancing party
at Hermiston Friday evening. Fletch,
er's Jazz orchestra has been asked
from Pendleton to furnish the music
and the affair is to be held in the au-
ditorium.
Mrs Frank r. Fulmer and daugh-
ter Frances Audrey of Yakima. Wash,
are visiting at the home of Mrs. NJ.
r. Pickering, 222 Thompson street
They are to be here for fortnight.
Mrs Fred III. Drake of Redwood
City, Cal, who is visiting in Pendleton
as a guest at the nomeS OF MT. ana
Mrs. ]. A. Drake and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
d. Drake, was complimented in a de.
lightful way last evening when Mrs.
l.. F. Lampkin entertained number
of friends in her honor. An informal
musical program preceded dainty
supper Mrs. Lampkin's guests were,
besides the honoree. Mr.. and Mrs.
L. 5. Lampkin, F. W. Lampkin, Mr.
Mrs. Lee Drake. The visitor will be
in Pendleton the remainder of this
week
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-08
Ship Makes Record Run.

NEW YORK. July s.-A record for
a transatlantic round trip of IL days,
hour and 35 minutes was established
by the steamship Great Northern.
which arrived here yesterday from
Brest. The vessel also held the for
me: record of IS days and 10 minutes.
Before being pressed into transport
service the Great Northern piled be-
tween Honolulu, San Francisco and
Portland, ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. r. H Horne return ed
last night from a visit in Dearie, Ida
no, and in Spokane. While in Dearie
Mr.. and Mrs. Horne were the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Gorrie. former
ly of Pendleton. Mr.. Gorrie is pro-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-08

Mrs, H. II. Bond and two sons arc
being welcomed for visit in Pendletor
from their home in Portland. They
are house guestsaof Mrs. Frank Hayes.
Miss Mildred Bush returned last
night from Pendleton, whore she Wis
tied friends over the week-end.-L
Grande Observer.
Mrs. S. II. Forshaw arrived home
the end OF the week after visit in
Cheney, Wash, and in Portland. Mrs.
Forshaw left several weeks ago, ac-
companied by Miss Mary Wilkes and
John Asmann, Mrs. Forshaws nephew.
both OF whom entered the normal
school at Cheney for the summer sea-
son. Mrs. Forshaw has spent the last
three weeks in Portland. Miss Wilkes
will return to Pendleton in the fall.
MIR. and Mrs r f. Chloupek, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Warner and r. w.
Ritner spent Sunday picnieking at
Weston Mountain.
f. jacobson. representative for the
] X Gill Co, is Pendleton business
visitor from Portland,
Mrs. Clinton Brown departed sunday
evening for Chicago from where she
will go on to New York. Philadelphia
and a number of eastern cities on n
buying trip for Alexanders'. Mrs.
brown expects TO be away five or six
weeks.
Mrs. r. w. Hedges and two daugh-
tiers left today for Seattle TO be guests
at the home of Mrs. Hedges parents Z
Mrs. Charles Hamilton returned I
yesterday from Portland. where she /
has for the past six weeks been the /
guest of Mrs. w r. Ellis and other
frierds.
Mrs. L. D. Idleman and Miss Gladys /
Bedwell left this morning for Port
land. where they will spend two weeks /
They win join Miss Helen Idleman in
the city.
Mrs. ]. c. Snow and little son Bobby,
returned this morning from Salt
Lake. They have been visiting at the
home of Mrs. Shows mother, Mrs
Annie f. Price. and other Salt Lake
relatives.
Mrs. Henry Struve accompanied by
her little daughter Evelyn Struye, left
today for a visit in Bickelton, Wash
ington.
Miss Marie Chapman, talented vio-
linist of Portland who has many 4
friends in Pendleton, arrived in Pen I
cleton today and viii! appear with the |
on he G51atItano7fsa rro-
gram. Miss Chapman is former I
school mate of Miss Evelyn Sommer- I
lille CT this city
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-08
BEER QUESTION LIVE
ONE IN ENGLAND too
Pitcures Present Vastly Diff
firent Interest to
the Child.

This is one of series of articles is
sued by The National kindergarten As
sociation, s West 40th St, New York
They are appearing weekly in these col
umns.
Your Child's First Interest in Pictures
(By DIR. William Byron Forbush.l
HE hasn't got him yeti" was the lit
tie boys delighted report each day
after loking in his nursery book and
discovering that the crocodile in the
picture had not yet caught up with the
piccaninny whom he was chasing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-08

Mrs. David B. Hill of this city is
among the honor guests at luncheon
being given at Hotel Benson in Port
land today by Mrs. w. c. Adams, of
Portland. Mrs. Adams is chairman
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-08

chaps had three months to study Il in
Moscow, mecca of the bolshevks. The
"Yanks" didn't bother themselves too
r,uch about theorics--they saw boil
shevism in practice, and these are the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-08

opinions they expressed as they lay on
the grass in the sun outside the quar-
aptine hospital in Finland. after they
had escaped, and were in friends
haAds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. r f, Chloupek, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Warner and r. w.
Ritner spent Sunday picnicking at
Weston Mountain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-08

Mrs. Clinton Brown departed Sunday
evening for Chicago from where she
will go on to New York. Philadelphia
and a number of eastern cities on n
buying trip for Alexanders'. Mrs
brown expects TO be away five or six
weeks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-08

Mrs. Frank r. Fulmer and daugh-
ter Frances Audrey of Yakima. Wash,
are visiting at the home of Mrs. NJ.
r. Pickering, 222 Thompson street.
They are to be here for a fortnight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-08

Miss Mildred Bush returned last
night from Pendleton, whore she Wis
tied friends over the week -end.-La
Grande Observer,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-08

Mrs II, II. Bond and two sons are
being welcomed for visit in Pendleton
from their home in Portland. They
are house guestssof Mrs Frank Hayes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-08

County Judge Charles II. Marsh
went to Portland last night to be
present today at the monthly meeting
of the state highway commission.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-08
TEEL PROJECT MONEY

Continued from Page one.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-02
Tvv Mojtiss0 Year Ossa
Cough RssssodU


II YOU combined Dc curative Despeg.
ties Of every known ready made ecAGA
remedy, Won probably could net - -
much real curative power "a Snese - -
this Sinpk hOmsmade cough YSeps
which 10 easily prepared in lev Dia-
Get from any druggist ~. seassse q
Pinex,. pour it into . pint bottle eAo
iii the bottle With syrup, usinR. 49,!
plata graduated sugar syrup, eSefine0
iuoiasses, honey, or corn syrup, -
desired Tie result 10 fun pms -
really better cough syrup thaA -
could buy ready-made Tor tAree ttnes
the money. Tastes pleasant and 1ev8
spoils.
This Pinex and Syrup preparation qets
right at the cause OF . cough and ~ =
almost immediate relief. II loosene ne
phlegm, stops the nasty throat ttekpe
and heals the sore, irritated' nenbrseea
60 gently and easily that It 10 really
astonishing.
ordinary cough and for bronchitiA
croup. whoopfng cough and bronchial
asthma, there is nothing better.
Pinex 10 a most valuable concentrated
compound of genuine Norway pine 81.
tract, and has been used for generations
TO break UP severe coughs.
TO avoid disappointment. ask yons
druggist for "2ia ounces Of Pinex" with
full directions, and don't accept anything
else. Guaranteed 70 give absolute setis-
faction or money promptly IelUAAcd
The Pincx Co., Fl. Wayne, Ind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-02

Mas Freeman emphasized that the
libraries ~ the American Library Assoc
ciaticn stand ready to get ~ many
or any book he asks for. Daily she
pces among tho wards Of tho hospital
with its Immense labyrinth OF small
buildings and connecting corridors COW
ering an arta nearly one-half mile
square. before her, with tho aid OF :
orderly detailed TO her, she pushes what
the boys call her "traveling newsstand.
This n 4 hospital litter commandcercG
into American Library Association
service. This the Chinese orderly has
transformed into a three shelf truck,
Zone R Wing Lungs chief joys Is
arranging our truck 70 look as allur-
Ing a. q newsstand" explained Miss
axines beautifully arranged. no Won
der tho msn 1T up with interest when
We came In sight"
In tho wards we And ourselves In a
melting pot OF nstionalities. 1
y young Syrian silk worker. who
can only read his native language. has
as cot neishbors a Spanish reading
Cuban and Lithuanian miner from
Pennsylvania. \ stoiid Turkish lad.
who reads only modern Greek. VIII
not believe that anything can be found
Tor him, but his face CLEANS when he
gets Dumas "Mohicans OF Paris"
translated into his beloved Greek.
Next graduate Of Harvard chooses
the New Republic for his own read
ing and calls the American Library
Association libYariaa's attention TO Q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-02

Next to the home FOLKS and wonder
Ina whether their old sweetheart next
door will still be on the job 60 well
come them back. since peace haA
called OF their Job for Uncle Sam,
what are our boys thinking about!
Already hiking hack TO their old Jobs?
Nothing better emphasises this than
the books Being called for by them
from the American Library Association
camp and hospital libraries. Say what
you please about tho obsolete idea that
libraries SHOULD be dusty and remote
from Me and all that sort Of thing. 30
TO any camp or tase hospital and the
American Library Association worker
on duty there, will provo the iivest ba-
rometer on what tho men are thinking
about thereabouts.
There are mighty few who want to
read about the war or military sub
jects now, says Miss Marilla Free
man, American Library Association
base hospital. librarian at Camp Dix.
Their thoughts have turned to their
before the war Jobs" Motorcycles Is
the, only, darned thing want 70 read
about!' said ono boy to me. ! handed
out Pages book On motorcycles. Gee. |
kin almost hear the wind whix By me
again when read that book he con-
fessed wbtfully later. w
Craftsmanship, bee culture, engi-
neering, landscape gardening, boxing.
educational methods. matchmaking
these are only a few of the subjects
asked for in one ward"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-02
P|MPtY? WELL,DONT' Be-


A pimply face win not esn0gRT1O 20
much longer II you Get . package q De
Edwards Olive TabletA The akia shoalk
begin to clear after you have t1ken ~
tablets few nightA
Cleanse the blood, the 6cWelsandtl
With d.. Edwards Olive Tah1et4 he slae
cessfui substitute oscalomel: there nevo
any sickness or pain after taking than
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets Do thA
which calomel does. and just - effectively
but their action is gentle and safe iaGeood
Of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets 4
ever cursed with = dark brown taste
. bad breath. 4 dull listlesA no good'
feeling. constipation. torpid liveFs ha1
disposition or pimply face.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets X
. purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil; you win know theu
By their olive color.
d.. Edwards spent yeafs amoag -
tents afflicted with liver and h0wE
comp,aint4 and Olive Tablets - III
Immensely effective result
Take one OF Two nightly fof veek
See how much better you feed and look
10c and 25c per box All draggists
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-02
THRU WITH GERMANY.
islanders Of Former German Colonies
Have Enough Of Hun Rule.

Have Enough OF Hun Vu'e.
Sydney, Australia. Nov. cs,--ln not
single island In the Pacific formerly
ruled by Germany do the natives do
sire return of the German domino
ton, says Thomas J. Mcmahon. an
Australian authority on the affairs OF
the Pacific islands who has recently
returned from an extended tour In the
central Pacific. Flo visited Nauru
Island and the Marshall Group which
were German possessions before the
war.
Wherever he travelled among tho
former German colonies in the Pacific.
Mr. Mcmahon said, he found that the
Germans had made no effort properly
to develop commercial advantages bur
had in several cases devoted them
selves to the strategic opportunities.
"The natives Of Nauru have asked
the government to. preserve them from
a re-establishment of German govern
ment there" said Mr.. McMahon.
I'm the Marshall Islands" said Mr.
Mcmahon, Il was much impressed by
Japanese industry. What they have
already done In the Marsha.ls will
bring nothing but praise from every
body. The Germans shamefnlly neg
lected the Marshall islanders as they
did all other natives, but during the
past three or four years the Japanese
have been systematically building up
the people, educating them and max
ing Of them q very creditable race
Mr. Mcmahon said in speaking of the
relation Of the Central Pacific Islands
to Australia that they were the half
way house to San Francisco and to
Japan"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-02
Wounded Men IL Hospitals Want Books

New Mexican IA1Isn In the nsAt ~
who can't read At all but likes 10 tsss
nj pictures. A Russian issussNce
gent from Passrssa:>N. j.. can read
Engiish but leMGs Tor Ibscn's playa ~
Russian ard 10 dalishted whea II u
handed 10 him.
Getting the bosks that are absolutely
needed to bGp nst oaiy the men In
bosyjs<ais. but UNIV euHded men awsitins
rehabilitation. TO prepare themselves
for their old jcb~. or better oses. means
the expenditure Of enormous sums.
These books are beihG bought by the
thousands and tho funds available must
he stretched to cover the need. Bu(
the American Library Associations IL
brary war service has TO supply the
rccreational books, good fiction. light
reading Of all sorts. for the leisure
time and tho long hours when the
soldier must have diversion.
Upon gifts Of books from the pub
lie the association has reliAd largely
for this class Of reading matter. But
nothing wears out 30 fast In service
rs books; when the soldiers are re-
moved rapidly from place to plare
books are lost: out Of the three mil
lion gift books collected last winter
only a very small percentage are still
In service, and the cry from the men
FOR more good reading IL insIHtent
Right now II the time to give books
the time when they are badly
needed. E<ery public library Is rcN
oeiving atation. Your library will send
for your books " you will notify them
that you have books 10 give.