davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-04-04
so EASY.TO:
HEAL YOUR SKIN
WITH POSLAM

Don't let those eruptions remain
70 blemish and annoy any longer
man 10 takes Poslam TO heal them.
And Ppslam is best equipped to do
the work because it's healing powers
are, concentrated. Relieves itching
lt once
Apply PosIam at night-and leave
" on IN the daytime, too, when coil
lVeuieut- ? it acts quickly. You can
soon see benefits. POslRm is harm
less.
So effective. is ,PosIam that q little
81 10 will cover a large surface. II
ls its QUALITY, not the quantity Of
tt that does the work.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
GTite 20 Emergency Laboratories, 24S
West 47th ST., New York City.
Poalam Soap. medicAted with Pos
lam, brightenss beauties complex
sions.
The Washington times., 1919-04-04
"0H, Boy" SAYS BARNETT.
AS AERO SKINS WATER

KEY WEST. Fla, April Mai.
Cen. George Barnett comFandant Of
the United States Marine Corps is
here after an inspection yesterday OF
the new marine barracks At Miami.
He came 70 Key West via seaplanS.
"T didn't ike the Hsse diyeG.
but. oh, boy, thai skimmInE along
just above water" he said a. he da.
OcriBe6 th6>tPip. e., ... -. :.
The Washington times., 1919-04-04
Jewelry

New assortment of beads
in coral, green, new blue and
red, with or without 90
metal combinations o.. OOS
White stone bar pins. with
gold finished En.
eGge .............. wv
Veil pins, soc.
Bag tops, in shell!
or metal. SOC to $4.98
Stone set hair combs. In
white or colered set no
tings .....-.........V VOL
Wrist FIeOr.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-08-30
THE DEVILS POPULAR RELIGION

Popular religion processes t1rnidlty
whenever called upon to take part in the
services of the sanctuary, timidity never
shown in performing conspicuous, remun-
erative or honorable public duties or func-
tons of Importance in the Church. Popular
religion disregards the most solemn vows.
Every member of the Christian Church has
assumed the weightiest obligations. Every
person in the Methodist Church vows to re
nounce the Devil and all his works, the
vain pomp and glory of the world, with all
covetous desires of the same When there
is controversy between them, popular reli-
gion places temporal interests before spirit
ual. It evinces this in the kind of preach
ing it likes and in the mode of its life. 1t
would rather attend public amusements,
political meetings, social companies, or
spend the evening in business calculations
than to discharge the plainest Christian
duty. Popular religion never agonizes be-
fore the Lord in secret, never sets apart
hours for meditation, never reads the Bible
for devotional or 1ife-regulating purposes !;
seldom observes family prayer, never does
anything really inconvenient for Christ's
sake, and almost wholly eliminates the ele-
ment of self-denial"
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-08-30
TESTED AND TRIED

1t always pays to be true to God but the
immediate reward is not uniformly 50
manifest as it was in the case of a man who.
being soundly converted, refused to work
on the Lords Day. For three successive
weeks, with increasing emphasis, he was
threatened with discharge on Monday morn
ing for refusing to report for duty on
the previous Lords Day. Finally, he re-
ported for duty on Monday morning with
the full expectation of having the threat
carried out, but what was his surprise when
the foreman called the men together and
said, "Men, have been hearing about Chris
tians all my life, but here is the first one
ever saw. This man thinks more of his re-
ligion than he does of his job" Firm ad-
herence to principle in this case not only
won a rest-day, but an influence for good
that is incalculable. 1t always pays to do
right!
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-08-30
The Great Present-Day
Apostasy
By Apostle Willis F. Jordan

Now we beseech you, brethren, by the COM
ing of our Lord Jesus Christ, and by our
gathering together unto Him,
That We be not soon shaken in nina, or
be troubled, neither by spirit, nor by word,
nor by letter as from us, as that the day OF
Christ is at hand.
Let no man deceive you by any means:
for that day shall not come, except there come
a falling away first, and that man Oh SIN pc
revealed, the son of perdition;
Who opposeth and exalteth himself above
all that is called God, or that is worshipped;
so that he as God stitch in the temple of God,
shelving himself that he is God
Remember We not, that, when 1 was yet
with you, told you these things?
And now We know what withholdeth that
he might be revealed in his time.
For the mystery of iniquity doth already
work: only He Who now letteth will let,
until He be taken out Of the way.
And then shall that Wicked be revealed,
whom the Lord shall consume with the Spirit
of His mouth, and shall destroy with the
brightness Of His coming.
Even him, whose coming is after the work
ing of Satan with all power and signs and
lying wonders,
And with all deceivableness of unrighteous-
ness in them that perish; because they re-
ceiyed not the love of the TRUTH that they
might be saved
And for this cause God shall send them
strong decisions, that they should believe a
lie:
That they all might be damned who believed
not the truth, but had pleasure in upright
| eousness.-II Thessalonians 2:1-12.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-08-30
FINNEY ON MASONRY

Rev. Charles c. Finney was perhaps the
most powerful evangelist who ever labored
in this Country. The Lord wonderfully
used him in the salvation of thousands of
souls. His conversion was marvellous.
He belonged to the Masonic lodge when
he was saved, but left it Immediately after
ward and bore faithful testimony against it
from that time until his death. His work
on Masonry is one of the very best pub
lished The following is synopsis of one
of his addresses on this subject:
Those who adhere intelligently and deter
minedly to Freemasonry have no right in
the Christian church. How can we fail to
pronounce Free-masonry an antichristian
institution? For example:
l. We have seen that its morality is TIN
christian.
II. It's oathbound secrecy is unchristian.
ILL., The administration and taking of its
oaths are unchristian, and violation OF a
positive command of Christ
w. Masonic oaths pledge its members to
commit1nost unlawful and unchristlan deeds.
l. To conceal each others crimes.
2. To deliver each other from difficulty
whether right or wrong.
POAA@hNe'A
actions and in business transactions.
4. Its members to retaliate, and to per-
secute unto death the violators OF Ma
sonic obligations.
5. Freemasonry knows no mercy, but
swears its candidates to avenge viola
tons of Masonic obligation even unto
DEATH
6. It's oaths are profane, the taking OF
the Name of God in vain.
7. The penalties of these are barbarous
and even savage.
8. It's teachings are false and profane.
9. It's design is partial and selfish.
10. It's ceremonies are a mixture of puerll-
ity and profanity.
II. It's religion is deistic.
II. It is false religion, and processes to
save men upon other conditions than
those revealed in the Gospel of Christ.
13. It is an enormous falsehood.
II. It is a swindle, and obtains money
from it's membership under false pre-
lenses
IS. It refuses all examinations, and wells
itself under a mantle of oathbound
secrecy.
Is. It is virtual conspiracy against both
church and state.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-08-30

LEAVES OF HEALING

A PAPER FULL OF CONVINCING TRUTHS FOR
LUKEWARM CHURCHES AND AN UNBELIEVING
WORLD, AS WELL AS FOR TRUE HEARTED
CHRISTIANS AND ALL WHO DESIRE OUR LORDS
APPEARING
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-23
MINERS
PRESENT A DEMANDS

WILKESBARRE. Aug. GA sixty
per cent increase in wages, a six hour
day. a closed shop and two year
agreement are the principal demands
which the anthracite mine Workers
will submit to the coal operators.
They were revealed when the scale
reported to the tri-district
- -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-23
Bids for Bridge Over
Canyon Greek on John
Day Are Advertised

CANYON CITY. Aug. 23.-Bids are
being advertised for concrete piers
and for a bridge to he built over Cam
yon creek at John Day, on the John
Day highway. Bids are also being
asked for the grading of two miles of
highway from Canyon creek to a
point west on the r. Dandy place.
These bids will be received by the
county court of Grant county until
September 3.
Grant county has decided to issue
road warrants in lieu of bonds. These
warrants viii be for $50. 1000 and will
run ten years or less. They bear in
torest at per cent and will be on sale
on September 8.
The road from Canyon City to John
Day is to be graded and Strengthened.
This road is the most travelled road in
the county and it is claimed to be the
worst in bad weather.
There is considerable adverse
that the work on the John
Day highway is being done in sec
tions. Portions of the work are prac-
tically finished and are in good con-
dition, but the road between these
portions is in very bad shape
for travel in some places.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-23
DEALERS IN PARIS
TO PUBLISH PRICES

PARIS, Aug. 22.-As the direct out
come of the demonstrations yesterday
morning in the Central Markets, lead
ing the stall keepers to refuse to order
supplies in resentment OF the activi-
test of the recently formed Consumers
League. the Paris market stocks to-
day We're far below the usual quanti-
ties. This condition naturally caused
advances in prices. -
The authorities have taken action to
check fresh outbreaks in the vicin-
ity of the markets and also TO prevent
waste of foodstuffs. One of the
measures which receives general ap-
proval is decree that all dealers pub
lish their prices. which will be com
pared with the normal prices Off
cially set.
The League of Consumers. which
had marked success in lowering pri-
ces, has been asked by the authorities
to discontinue its campaign.
A measure which pleases the
French housewives provides for
booths all over the city from which
will be sold at prices smuch
lower than the shops have been ask
Ing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-23
ASTORIA NEWS ALSO
UNDER LEGION BAN
Paper Champions Finnish
Daily; Editor Beaten Up
and Sued for Libel.

ASTORIA, Aug. 23.-The war which
Clatsop camp, American Legion. Is
waging against the Toveri the Fin
nish daily, Is to be extended TO in
clude the Astoria News, a semi-weekly
owned and published by the Astoria
central labor council. Friday after
noon the News published an attack
on the legion and particularly on j. r..
Hineman, Its president. for "the cam
paign of lies and Misrepresentation
against the editor and publishers of
the Toveri"
Immediately after the publication
appeared on the streets, Mr.. Hlnman
went to the News office, knocked down
one of the editors of the paper and
gave him a sound beating. Mr.. Hin
man. as president OF the local camp
OF the legion, has employed an attor-
ney and papers are being prepared for
filing libel suit against the News.
Clatsop camp, American Legion, to-
day indorsed the bill introduced by
Representative Johnson providing for
the deportation of all aliens who with
drew their first citizenship papers TO
evade military service during the war
Eivers. state secretary OF the legion,
A telegram was sent to Captain
urging him TO secure the Endorsement
the state and then call upon the Ore
gon senators and representatives TO
support the proposed measure.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-23
skidding Airplane KiIIs 2.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 22.-An army
airplane piloted by Lieut.. David r.
Stinson with First Sergt. n. j. Fal-
wiler as passenger, while doing stunts
about aPtterson Park crashed
through an iron fence on the baseball
field into a crowd of spectators, kill
ing three children, seriously injuring
eight others. while scores We're more
or less injured.
The airplane was a member of the
"flying circus" brought here to pro-
mote enlistment in the aviation corps.
An immense throng, mostly children,
had gathered.
The machine landed in the center of
the stadium. and Lieut.. Stinson stop
ped the engine, but its momentum sent
the airplane skidding along the
ground toward the fence. Stinson
started the engine again and attempt
ed to rise. He was too late, and the
plane dashed into the children. Some
of them were hurled down an en-
bankment, while others were caught
in the propellers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-23
Montana Seeks Water Fund.

GREAT FALLS, Mont, Aug. 23.-
Mayor Louis Newman was authorized
by civic and commercial bodies today
to call a meeting for August 27 at
which Representatives from the Sun
river. Milk river and Marias river ter
ritories will be present to organize a
delegation that will present to con-
gress Montana's claims for irrigation
appropriations. The movement is ex-
pected to terminate in the realization
of sufficient funds to water immense
tracts in northern Montana.
Governor S. V. Stewart has been
asked to be present at the meeting. 1t
IS the intention to ask the governor to
accompany the delegation to Wash
ington. Hinsdale and Saco have al
ready selected their delegates, but will
have Representatives present at the
Great Falls meeting Wdnsday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-23
CHURCHES AGREE TO
UNITY CONFERENCE

BOSTON. Mass. Aug. 22.-Accept-
ance by many church communions in
! Europe. Asia Minor and Africa OF in
vitations TO participate in the proposed
world conference on faith and order
was announced tonight in the report or
the deputation appointed by the World
Conference Commission to visit Europe
and the Near East. The report was
made public at the office in this city
OF Robert II. Gardiner. of Gardiner.
Me. Secretary of the commission.
Bishop Charles r. Anderson. of Chi
cago. president OF the commission.
headed the deputation. The other mem
bers were Bishop Boyd Vincent. of
Southern Ohio; Bishop Reginald H.
Weller. of Fond du Lac. Wis; the Rev.
DR.. Edward l.. Parsons. Of Berkeley,
Cal. and the Rev. DR.. B. Talbot Rog-
ers. of Racine Wis. All are clergymen
of the Protestant Episcopal church.
The deputation visited Athens. Smyr-
ma. constantinople. Sofia. Bucharest.
Belgrade and Rome In addition, Bish-
op Weller and DR.. Rogers visited Alex
andria. Cairo Jerusalem and Damas-
Gus, and the other members visited
Paris. London. Bergen. Christiania and
Stockholm.
Notwithstanding the refusal of the
Pope to appoint delegates to the con
ference, as previously cabled to this
country. on the ground that world
church unity should be achieved by
other churches returning to the Roman
Catholic church, the report says
The Pope received us most cordial
ly. The contrast between his personal
attitude toward us and his official at
titude toward the conference was very
sharp. One was irresistibly benevolent
the other irresstbly rigid. His Holi-
ness himself emphasized the dlstinc-
ton"
Among the bodies accepting the invi-
tation extended by the deputation were
the governing synod of the Greek
church. the orthodox church synods of
Bulgaria. Rumania. Serbia
Egypt Abyssinia and Palestine. the
Church of Sweden and the Church OF
Norway. The Church of England had !
previously agreed to participate in the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-23
BACK FROM WAR IN
TIME FOR ROUNDUP
George 7. Pearce of Madras
Coming to Big Show This
Year; Just Out of Service.

Two years away from his business
as soldier is not going to keep
George T. Pearce. of Madras. from
coming to the Roundup this year
he says in a letter TO w. c. l.. Pruitt.
Mr.. Pearce. now one of the publishers
of the Madras Pioneer. formerly liv-
ed here and is remembered to many
Pendleton ians as a nephew of Lot
Livermore.
II have just received by honorable
from Uncle Sam and shook" the Soil
Of FRANCE off my neck" Mr. Pearce
writes "I'm back on the old Job,
printing for profit, with the Madras
Pioneer and right now let me say I'm,
mighty glad of 1t.
"one of the first things which fell
to my lot was to write a story for the
Pendleton Roundup. 1t will appear
In next weeks edition of the Pioneer.
and from time to time until the exhi-
bition will write other articles. Quite
a number of local people will drive
over there this year. hope to be-
among those present myself, as / have
not seen a Round-Up since 1917.
Il saw slim Charlie Dodge in New
York last month. He said he figured
on riding again this year. He has
been under Captain Lee Caldwell in
Remount Depot No. 8, Metz. and ]
guess they have been doing a lot of
riding there. / soldiered with Glenn
Glass. who rode in 1916. You win
probably call to mind he is the fellow
who got his leg broken In the wild
horse race. He lives at Roosevelt,
Wash and expects to be there' this
year. Verne Carruthers of Adams,
was also in my outfit. Give my re-
CARDS to all my friends in Pendleton."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-23
LOST" FOR II YEARS.
SOLDIER IS FOUND.
Jacob Ginsberg, Now in Ger
many, Again in Touch
With Brooklyn Relatives.

NEW YORK, Aug 23-After hav-
ing been mourned for three years as
dead, Jacob Ginsberg. who was last
heard from by his family twelve years
ato. has been located. alive and we'll
in coblenz. Germany. a member of the
american army Of occupation. it be-
came known yesterday. The glad
tidings were brought to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Ginsberg, his parents. of No.
2C3l Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn, and
his brothers and sisters, by the Jewish
Welfare Board, about one month ago
Since that time, letters have been
exchanged. Although Ginsberg. who
is now thirty-five. has not mentioned
lis activities in twelve years his rel
aiives are satisfied that the time has
been sl'ent in the army.
When Ginsberg left his home thir-
teen Years ago to enlist in the United
States cavalry his father was the head
of dry goods establishment at Broad
way and Kosciusko street, Brooklyn.
After a years service he returned
ho'ne on furlough, stating that he was
ctationed at Fort Riley, Kan. At the
expiration of his leave of absence he
haze his family goodby, with the re-
quest to write to him often.
After he had returned to his post
the father moved, and it now appears
that the soldier was transferred to
another post. The mail that had been
sent to his former post was returned
to The family. Letters that he had
sent home were returned to him.
The war department informed the
parents that Ginsberg has been hon
orably discharged from the army
three years ago. 1t was the opinion
of the family that he had since died
When the army of occupation NOV
ed into CobIenz. Ginsberg went to the
headquarters of the Jewish Welfare
Board and asked the organization to
try to find his family. The organiza- :
ton in Brooklyn sent a manifold let
ter to all the Ginsbergs in that bor- !
ough. One of these was received by /
Samuel Ginsberg, a brother.
Ginsberg. in his last letter. stated /.
that he has one more year to serve I
N the army. but is anxious to return |
home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-23
BUT ONE ROUNDUP
SAYS MAYOR BAKER

PORTLAND, Aug. 23.--sIayor BAKER
nt meeting of the council this morn
ing opposed the granting Of a permit
10 the proposed RouBd-Up 10 he STAGED
at the Rose city Speedway here Au-
gust 3oth or September one. He said
~ was bad policy for the city to allow
competition with the famed PendIeton
"osnd-Up. lie saidi ave want to en-
courage the Pendieton attraction rafI,-
er than XIII IT," lie stated something
WINS put over ON the council when ID
informally granted permission We'd
nesdny. IL is expected the council this
afternoon will officially deny the per-
NIT 10 show.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-23
10000 See Pageant
History of Portland
Declares MOOrhOuse

Twenty thousand persons attended
the pageant depicting the history OF
Portland last evening in Laurelhurst
Park. Portland according to Major
Lee Moorehouse. who returned this
morning. Major Moorhouse directed
the Indians and scouts in the big pro-
duction.
Every detail of the history from the
time OF Lewis & Clark to the return
OF the American troops was faith
fully reproduced. Major Moorhouse
said. The indians learned their steps
well and the scouts carried out their
part with excellent faith. All the
principals in the cast performed no.
tahly.
The pageant was written by Ada
Losh Rose and a cast OF 1900 took
part. The Portland Playground Asso-
ciation and the War Camp Community
Service cooperated in the production.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-23
DEMONSTRATION FOR
MOONEY OCTOBER s

SA NFRANCISCO, Aug. 22.-The
second demonstration for Thomas
Mooney, originally set for labor day.
has been postponed to October s, the
international defense league annonnc-
ed. The demonstration will also de-
mand the withdrawal of American
troops fgrom Siberia, recognition of
the Russian soviet republic, amnes-
ty for imprisoned soldiers apd sailors,
and conscientious objectors, and war
time political prisoners. the league an
nounced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-23
Los ANGELES LINES
TIED UP BY STRIKE

Los ANGELES Aug 22-Three sep
arate strikes of railway switchmen of
the Santa Pc, Southern Pacific and
Salt Lake steam lines last night re-
suited in complete severance of Los
Angeles from steam railroad connec-
tion with the rest of the nation. The
walkout is the result of the present
Pacific electric inferurban strike,
when several switchmen were dis
charged for refusing to handle Pacific
electric trains.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-23
EASY STREET" JAUNT
NETS MAN $500 CASH

+ KANSAS CITY, Aug. 22.-L +
= G. Peck, dry goods clerk. took f.
E n jaunt on Easy street" and +
4 found a purse containing $500 +
+ cash and jewelry worth $4,000. +
= He returned it to Mrs. G. O. +
+ Donason of Spokane. who lost +
+ the purse while shopping last +
4. night. She rewarded Peck with +
+ the $500. +
Z + + Z + + > 1. + + + + + 4 + +
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-23
calder 10 Tour WIN princc.

SEATTLE. Aug. 2S.-A former Sc
attle man. Arthur r. calder, will he
constantly at the elbow of the Prince
of Wales when he tours Canada i'm his
special Canadian Pacific railway train.
Calder. former Canadian Pacific gem
eral passenger agent here. is to rep
resent the president OF the road on
the princes tour. For several years
Calder has been assistant general pas
scnger agent of thv Canadian road.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-23
Baker Asks Nat Information

Mayor w W. Gardner. of Baker. Is
author OF letter received today by
the Pendleton Commercial Association
asking complete information regard
ing the city's natatorium. The Baker
people have n proposed bond issue
of $4,000 to vote on soon and it In
wolves a natatorium and park ana
certain other improvements