davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-19
(llfstIan CIiurs.l,

f4'ie Christian Church. p, gf'a
| Tho Christian church OF Pendleton
VIII observe Easter with the follow
Ing services asi
The usual Sunday school session win
be held from 10 to II a. m. The
classes VIII hold short study period.
Ati1 O'Clock the communion service
to be followed by chiIaren's exer-
else OF songs and recitations.
opening song by the school go.
..!..... Crown Him King OF Kings
Song .i............. The Risen King
Scripture Reading. =. Lester Reetz
Song. Fiji the World With Singing
Exercise Easter: BY the Primary
recitation ......-..... Morris Reetz
'sxerclse ................. Primary
hecitation .,.......... Heva Myers
Song--Christ Arose. school
Recitatlon--"If' ...Cleo Campbell
song-"Wake Up" ......... School
recitation ......... .Mayme Klink
Recitation ..........M Mildred Hoover
song .........r..... .. ~. School
Recitationt'. ..... Eldred
The Two Baskets .............
Martha Hogue Haroldene Horton
song-Hosanna to the King. School
Special program OF music by the
choir In the evening and sermon by
the pastor on ''The Power of the Res
urrestion."
Anthem-This Is the Day Z. :. Choir
A Still Small Voice. Ladies' Quartet
Solo-calvary. ~. Mrs. Maye Hager
Golden Hearts Are Ringing ...
-..-.'..i.. MIXED Quartet
Anthem--We Have Heard With our
Ears, . LORD .-...---..-..-.C Choir
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-19
DRINKS TO
THE WET PAST

TACOMA. April 1s.-Attorney Fred
Metzger, former Rhodes scholar re-
sponded to a toast at a banquet of w.
C. T. U. workers in local church.
Lifting his glass of water, Mr.. Metz
ger toasted ''The Wet Past" He de-
olared he did not believe in prohibit
tion. The women applauded him
roundly. The toast mistress declar-
ed the audience admired his nerve.
Even the most forward looking
peace gardens were not able to beat
the dandelions into the field.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-19

y. m, evening service and sermon.
The rector will preach In the morn,
Ing on The Easter message" and In
evening on Immortality" Special
music has been prepared for all the
services. The public is cordially in
vited.
Easter morning services Music
program. Chas. O. Breach, director;
Mrs. q. w. Phelps. organist; II. s..
Rudd, viollnist.
Professional. Hymn No. 112 ~
Te Deum In L flat. EseW. Read.
Gloria Tibi. 37S. fa @7'
Anthem after Creed. Christ. Our
Passover.
Sermon, THE = Easter Message
Rev. Alfred Lockwood. rector.
Offertory anthem, Christ Was Cruel
Dcd for Us. t
OffertOry sentence. f,ti fs
Hymn No. lis.
Sursum corda and Sanctus. 412.
Agnus Del. f37,
Gloria In ExccIsls. 438 sf
Recesslonal, Nunc Dimittis. $50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-19

Dear beloved taffeta here .adapts it.
self to new fancles. and takes to seal
lops as easily as lace and embroidery,
This Fascinating ''all-around" frocI
for spring and summer days is of the
new Mikado red taffeta. The chic
ten Jacket is scalloned with narrow
bands of self-material. so is the deep
peplum-and so, also is the cuff-hem
and on coat fronts and sleeves there
are loop-and-button trimmings The
scalloped sleeves and vestee are of
crisp organdie.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-19
Ba,,,ist.

sff tiNiHtnts tsFff f3It ~
johnson and Alta. Pastor Rev. w.
IL Cox. Phone lisT: residence sl5
Bush street. 3es tsa
Easter services:
Sunday morning, Sunday school.
WHl Penland. supt., 1850, preaching
services. IL "A. M. Sermon subject.
Faster. Bptlsu,al service at the close
of the morning service. 20
Sunday night. B. Y. r. u. Guy john
son. president, p. m. Leader. Miss
Flossie Penland. Subject, Eternal
Life. tt.a ft~f tfA
Preaching service. g p. I'M. subject.
An Easter Message A big fea-
tpre pf this. seryice will be. n large
seiection OF special Easter music. Mrs.
mnsieH, ttiirectors g ~ ~ X
These services are for you. The
singing and preaching are all good.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-24
CORONA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1919

out in boxes and >the buyers took them seemingly not caring whether they fitted or not, just so they were on the basis of a 50 per cent reduc- tion in price. It was common sight to see a man loaded up with shoes for his entire family.
 To obtain admission to a shoe store was fully as difficult as buying a ticket for a world series baseball game. For hours the shoe hunters would wait in long lines guarded by soldiers and police before they were finally admitted into the storerooms. Shoe merchants fixed two hours in the morning and two hours in the afternoon for the opening of their stores, but the long line was waiting for shoes several hours before the scheduled time arrived.
 Impatience on the part of the crowds caused, in most cases, the summary selZ1ng or goods ana the resort to ransacking. Food stores were treated first in this way, but the 1awlessness soon spread to clothing and shoe shops. Stores ransacked would be depleted of every com- modity-eatable, wearable or porta- ble. There were examples in Spezia of carrying out all the commoditie, loading them in a motor truck and taking them some four or five miles outside the city for distribution. Whole hogsheads of wine were rolled out of the city for distribution in this way.
 It seemed as if the mobs had desig- mated for them the stores to be loot
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-24
HIGH HANDED METHODSUSED
 BY ITALIANS

, FLORENCE, Italy, Aug. IS Cor respondence of Associated Press) = If Dante Alighieri lived in Florence today he might be inspired to write another Inferno" with shoes as the prime cause of evil Nothing has been so evident during these postwar days as the need of Italians for foot wear.
 The recent public demonstrations backed by the Camera del Lavoro, or chambers of labor" where stocks of goods of all descriptions in the hands of profiteers in many cities were con- mandeered and ordered sold at re- duced prices, precipitated unusual somersaults of trade, but the widest scrambles were in the shoe stores. Here the demand for shoes produced scenes of the widest disorder.
 Tn Rome, Milan, Forli, Bologna, and Naples the search for shoes continued many days. The struggles in each city were so great that few law-abld- ing persons tried to procure shoes. There appeared to be no pretext for fitting anyone. Shoes were handed
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-24

ed. There wa apparently the most systematic pillaging of those accused of war profteering. Merchants known to have violated governmental regulations by selling prohibited ar ticIes during the war were treated in the same way.
 Soldiers sent to restore order in some cases were charged with ac- cepting gifts from the rioters and at other times filling their pockets with eatables, including biscuits, fruits, nuts and chocolate.
 The new situation created by the arbitrary communicating and fixing of prices is now beginning to react. Store keepers are refusing to run their businesses on the new basis while there is evidently general shortage throughout the various cities affected by the new economic changes. Many well-to-do families who have always been law-abiding have found themselves suddenly un, able to buy food Some merchants have closed their shops and gone to summer resorts in the hope that when summer ends the eruption will have subsided and there will be re- turn to normal conditions.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-24

lures, are soluble in alcohol, methy- lated spirits will often remove the stains from clothes and other utensils. When stains contain silver compounds (tO this class belong paints for warts, the throat and nOse), any white fab ric on which little compound has been split acts like piece of sensi- tized paper, and at once darkens on exposure to the light. An effective method is to soak the stain for some time in a tincture of iodine, then treat with a strong solution of hypOsulphate of soda; strong ammonia will then complete the process. Medicine stains very often yield to alcohol. These stains frequently leave terrible disfig- uring diScOlOratiOns on table bed linen, and not uncOmmOnly also result in iron mold. They should be spread with a paste made of pulverized fuller's earth and spirits of hartshOrn, allowing the application to dry upon the stain, and finally washing out in cold water If necessary, the treatment may then be repeated, but one trial is generally suf- ficient.
 To remove medicine stains from spoons, rub first with a soft rag dip- ped in sulphuric acid, wash with soap suds and polish with a chamois skin.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-24
To Wash a White Sweater.

Dissolve one level tablespoonful of borax and one-fourth of a cake of white soap in cold water to cover the sweater generously. Let soak an hour, then squeeze it out, but do not wiring. Rinse very thoroughly through sev- eral cold waters, then squeeze as dry as possible Cor put through the wiring er), pull it into shape and dry it. All wool flannels and blankets are safely washed thus.
 When drawing thread from linen rub white soap on the cloth and the work will be much more easily accom- plished. When making eyelet em- broidery, if a piece Of white soap is held under the material and the stilettO is allowed to pass into it a much bet ter eyelet can be made, as the soap gives a slight stiffness to the cloth.
 Packing a Blouse.
 Much difficulty is often found in packing bIouseS. If folded in the fol- lowing way they can lie closely pack ed, for a long time without looking crushed when taken out to wear. Lay fiat on the table, front down, and fas- ten. Then fold back the sleeves, and pin to the blouse at the top and at the cuff to keep in position. Now fold pack the foot of the blouse at the waist line, and pin to make secure. n
 Medicine Stains.
 As most medicines, especially tine
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-24
TO REIMBURSE GERMANS FOR LOSSES CAUSED
 BY REVOLUTIONARIES

WEIMAR, Aug. IF (by maiD The national assembly has received a bill for reimbursement for personal injury or property losses incurred since the revolution. It provides that those who suffered losses, injury and death have a right to recover from the gov ernment. Money claims are limited in the measure to amounts necessary to replace damaged property, to &C., tual expenses in case of personal in jury and to grants for loss of labor and for death. The national govern ment, the state and the community are each to bear one-third of the costs.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-24
SUM MONS

Tn the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division. Torger Asbjorson plaintiff vs. Caroline AsbiOrnsOn, defendant. No. C-176. The President of the United States of America, Greeting to the above named defendant:
 You are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the Terri tory of Alaska, Third Division, within thirty days after the completion of the publication of this summons, to- wit, within thirty days after the 18th day of October, 1919, and answer the complaint of the abOve-named plain tiff in the above-entitled action, wherein said plaintiff prays that ne be given an absolute decree of di- vorce from you forever dissolving the bonds of matrimOny heretofore existing between you and said plain tiff.
 And unless you so appear and answer the plaintiff will take judg ment against you for want thereof and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in his said complaint as hereinabOve set out.
 The date of the order for service by publication herein is September 3, 1919, and such order was duly made arG entered and filed herein Ol said date.
 The date of the first publication ot this summons is September 13, 1919, and the date of it's last publication is October 25, 1919.
 WITNESS, The Honorable Charles E. Bunnell, Judge of said court, and the seal of said court, on this 3rd day of September, 1919.
 Court SeaD ARTHUR LANG, Clerk of the District Count for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division.
 By JOHN B. MILLER,
 Deputy
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-24

Electric irons, 3 pounds to 612 pounds. Prices $35O to $6,5O at the Northwestern Hardware Company
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-24

Best coffee in town at the City Bakery. z-oC
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-24

Special dinner served from 11:3O o'clock every day at the City Bakery.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-17

of the New England Telephone and
Telegraph Company.
C. A. Brown was a business visitor
in Wells River and St. Johnsbury this
week.
The Boston and Maine private car
bringing Mr.. Hudson of Boston, pre-
sident of the corporation and other
officials made short stop in town
Wednesday.
T. C. Gale and family, who have
been spending the winter in Florida,
arrived home Tuesday noon. Mrs.
Gales health was greatly benefited
by the trip.
Newport people were shocked to
hear of the sudden illness of Mrs
Tom Lynch. Mr., and Mrs. Lynch at
tended the minstrel show Tuesday
evening, arriving home quite late,
Mrs. Lynch was taken sick soon after.
Dr.. Badger was called and two other
physicians have been called on the
case, and at this writing she remains
quite low.
Samuel G. Mcclellan and Mrs. Jen-
ME Sias, both of Newport, were
quietly married on Tuesday mo ming
at eleven o'clock at the home OF w.
G. Watt on Main street. The double
ring service was used. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mcclellan left on the afternoon train
for trip through Canada.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-17

Chas. McCanley and "Frisky" Frank
Wright 'celloA "Lee" Drew 9,, . flute lutte,
"DI.p Drew, cL arinet; bad" Badger
coraet; Alexander" Hanson, from
bone; ''Wild Bill''t sloggett, bass vial;
lazzDo" Pelkey, d ums and traps.
The office receipts were $oSo'7o and
about $4,000 was recs wed Tor adVerc
Using in the program Upwards OF
$4,000 will be added to the treasurer
If the hospital fund froi the ehVer-
.ainmcnt.
Never before have Newpt 'rt people
had the privilege of enjoying a nome
Talent Minstrel show of this NquahVy,
from start to finish everything moved
like clock work, and a great dea OIL
credit is due the directors, Us car
Ploulx, DR.. Sam Hamilton and o. o
Searles. The fancy dancing wa
taught and staged by Mrs. D. ~
Puffer Ferns were furnished by |.
C. Camp, proprietor of Balls Flower
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-17

pital fund. Much credit is due. Mrs.
Harry Richardson who originated the
sale.
MI. and Mrs, Walter Currier of
Springfield, VT, are visiting at Mr.
Joseph Curriers'. They will also visit
relatives in Bloomington and Orleans
before returning home.
Geoge Gotta of Derry, NJ H., is Wis
iting relatives here.
Miss Mary Rose Chaput was in
Sherbrooke recently.
Mrs. C. E. Miller of Derby Line
made a short call on friends in our
city Tuesday night. Mrs. Miller was
on her way to Ogdensburg, NJ Y,
called there by the death of her sis
ter.
Mrs. Fred Gibbs was a weekend
guest Of Miss Barbara Chase, cashier
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-17
That Much Assured.

A somewhat imnecunious young fell
low rash,F engaged himself to charm
ing Young thing, who shortly after the
excitement had subsided began &c
evincc doubts. Said she: SHOW long,
,learie, do you think we shall have to
be engagrd?" "Wcll, sweetheart" said
the Young man cheerily, II have
enough money TO last for six months
! think"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-17

ice says that old age begins with
Jed kidneys and digestive organs.
being true, it is easy to believe
\ keeping the kidneys and dises-
tans cleansed and in proper work.
Ter old age can be deferred and
Dlonged far beyond that enjoyed
average person.
over 200 years GOLD MEDAL
|sn Oil has been relieving the
ssses and disability due to adyanc-
hrs. 1t is a standard old-time
|emedy and needs no introduction.
MEDAL HARLEM OIL is inclosed
Hess, tasteless capsules contain
but 8 drops each. Take them as
build a pill, with a swallow of
The oil stimulates the kidney
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-17
AGE STARTS
.->.-.--. WITH YOUR K'DNEYA'

action and enables the or CANS to throw
off the poisons which csyase premature
Old age, New life and str sngtb increase
as YOU conh.,ue the treatment. When
Completely re.1tored con tinue taking a
capsule or two zach day. GOLD Med
All Haarlem Oil Capsules will keep you
in health and vigot and event a return
Of the disease.
Do not wait until oil aAe or disease
sign that your kidneys are OF working
nrop,1rly. 20 to your druggist and get a
boz OF GOLD MEDAL. lila arlem Oil
Censulas. Money refunded 1: they do
not hck you. Three sizes But re.
member. ask for the original imported
GOLD MEDAL brand. in sealed pack
ages.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-17

\ The young ladies of our city who
COZ ducte a flower sale all day Tues
day and Tuesday evening, to help
swell the hospital fund, are deserving
of wo sds of praise for IT, success of
the da. IS work. Twenty girls assisted
in the work, each girl was provided
with n Eat box into which the money
they rece. wed for the flowers was de-
posted by i1he purchaser. The mat
erial for m aking the boxes was con-
tributed by i the Gilman Co., store,
Bigelow's P harmacy and the Epress
and Standar b office. The making of
the boxes W Is done by Mrs. Richard
son. Follow ing are the names of the
ladies who box part in the sale and
the amount each sold: Miss Tide
man $47.86, Mrs. Harry Richardson
S46.38, Misst Annie Macy $24.32,
Blanche Bur Is $18.98, Mrs. A. Kelly
S14.1O, Miss Shepard $12.25, Miss
Lahar S11.6%:, Berdena Richardson
SOTO, Pauline Brown $6.12, Miss S.
Davis 1851, Peggy Burns 1922,
Louise Spear $2.71, Dorothy Norris
$3.50. Theda Jenkins $244 Clair Co.
burn S1.94, Ere da Libby LIS, Miss M.
Sisco $1.5p, Helen Savage $1.1O,
Ruth Shaw $1.l0, Gertrude Harris
40 cents, Velma Lance Sc cents. Sew
eraI of the girls were only able to
work but a short, time. The result OF
the sale was about 1700 flowers sold.
Receipts were S 217.86 The flowers
were furnished by T. c. Camp at
, very low price 1'ter the payment OF
$ anne $13096 was melted for the hos
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-17

shop. Contractor H. o. Smith erected
and donated the stage properties.
Costumes were furnished by Hooker
Howe Co., Haverhill, Mass, repre-
sented BIZ Thrasher and Bonneau.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-18
Iohnson-NeeIv

At one O'Clock Wednesday, Septem-
Der IT, at the Methodist church in
Hays, Miss Sophia Johnson of Hays,
was married to Mr.. Allan Neely of
Minneapolis, Kansas, DR.. J. ". Snapp
officiating. Before the ceremony,
Mrs. Sophus Johnson sang 81 know a
Lovely Garden" and ''I Love You
Truly" The wedding march was play
ed by the sister of the bride, Mrs.
Martin Replogle. The brides sister,
Miss Lily Johnson, accompanied her
and little Evelyn Henderson was flow
er girl and ring bearer. They were
met at the altar by the groom attend
ed by his nephew, Mr. Thomas Neely
of Abilene The bride was given in
marriage by her father, Mr.. Peter
Johnson, and the ring service of the
church was used. The bride wore an
exquisite gown of white satin and
chiffon with lace trimmed satin train
and lace veil with rosebud wreath.
She carried white roses and her sis
ter carried pink roses. The church
was decorated in pink and white ast-
ors and ferns, and the dining tables
likewise
A bountiful dinner was served in
the church dining room by Mrs Goet-
chius, Mrs. Alice Reemsnyder, Mrs.
B. F. Replogle, Mrs. Ed B1ender, and
Mrs. Halstead, assisted by Miss Es-
ther Goetchius, Mrs. Mildred Hender-
son, Miss Pearl Hughes, Miss Cora
Bibbins, and Miss Martha Weber. Be
sides these ladies and the pastors
family, seven relatives of the bride
and groom and the following friends
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Philip of Hays
Mr.. and Mrs. j Perigo of Ellis, Mrs
Stephen Aich and daughter Helen Lu-
cille of Salina, and Mr.. and Mrs
Schumacher of Hays.
Mrs. Nicely is lady of rare beauty
and accomplishments She was for
merIy a very successful teacher and
belongs to one of the oldest and best
known families of Ellis County. Mr.
Nicely is prosperous farmer and
business man living in Minneapolis
Kansas, where they viii reside. They
left Wednesday evening for q short
tour in Colorado. A host. of friends
wish them all happiness in their new
life. Their wedding gifts were varied
| and beautiful
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-18
April 1897

Staudard oil can be had at George
Philip & Sons at 1Oc. per gallon
Hays City had brewery in 1879.
H. W. Joy was in town Thursday,
the first time for three weeks, having
been confined to his home in Buckeye
Township with Lagrippe and rheum-
atsm.
Geo. Grass offers you something
new in the shoe line this week.
Bill Madden was talking Russian to
the boys down IN the east part of the
county, the fore part Of the week.
An exchange says that a man viii
die for want Of air In five minutes,
for want of sleep in ten days, for
want of water IN seven days, and for
want of food in any number of days
up to forty; but for want OF gossip q
woman viii die in twenty-four hours
Mrs. Reitz, the jolly little woman
who has peddled vegetables in Hays
these many years, died at her home
south of town, Wednesday. She was
buried Thursday.
The subscription price for the first
paper printed in Hays was $500 per
year. 1t was the Hays City Railway
Advance, and was issued every Tues
day and Friday by Joseph Clarke, edi-
tor and proprietor.
Mayor Philip has appointed the fol-
lowing Judges and Clerks for election:
Judges: D. C. Brummit, Joseph Bas-
gall, ST., and F. E. MeLain. Clerks:
J. L. Banner and E. c. Shinn.
H. NJ. Bartholomew is IN the cattle
business again. He has quite large
herd.
"A number of the Hays City Masons
| journeyed to Ellis, last Thursday
night, to participate in the doings Of
the Lodge there.
The first term of court held in Ellis
county was opened about April 13,
1853, by J. V. Macintosh, coroner and
acting sheriff. James Humphries was
Judge.
! Chas. Blackmun says stories are be-
ing circulated that he does not live IN
the city limits. He wishes TO an
nounce that he does live in the city
limits and that ne is candidate for
marshal
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-18
THE BALL GAME

Last Sunday as advertised the ball
game between Oakley and Ellsworth
was played on the Golden Belt Fair
grounds. A large crowd of enthusi-
astic ball fans were in attendance.
The game resulted in score of to
1 in favor of Oakley. Both teams
were in fine fettle, and consequently
both were confident Of winning. The
game was hotly contested from start
to finish. While the Ellsworth team
were excellent players and contested
every point to the limit, they were
simply out-classed by Oakley.
Barring the high wind the day was
and ideal one, and people from near
ly every town within a radius of SO
miles were present.
The promoters of the game, J. NJ.
Rhine, H. H. King, Clarence Lore
ditsch, Walter Miles, Fred n. Dreil-
jng and Gay Tillotson did excellent
work in getting the diamond and
grounds in shape for the game.
The profits of the game were pre-
sented to Coach Carman of the Hays
High School, for the High School
Athletic Association fund Moye and
Loreditsch were the officials who were
largely responsible for the success of
the game.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-18
The Busine.. cirIs e MoonnE.

~The Evening with the Stars" plan
ned by the Business Girls Club for
last Thursday evening, proved to be
rather a 'smooning" expedition as the
moon was very much in evidence and
consequently the stars were much
fainter. However, the whence roast
was equally effective If not more so
than on q dark night and everyone
had q jolly good time. Mr.. Wooster
freshened up the girls, memory on
general knowledge OF the heavenly
bodies and pointed out the few con-
steIlatiOns in sight, namely, The Big
Dipper, the Northern Gross, Cassip-
peas Chair, and Jobs CoHa- He had
brought a transit from the Normal
and they studied the moon. observing
the south pole, clearly discernible,
and the exceedingly rough edges. All
in all, it was a very successful even
ing.