davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-01
HA/SE. Ah(GELES

CHIHUAHUA CITY, Mex-Gen.
Felipe Angeles. villas right hand
man, is not dead according TO latest
reports but is awaiting his fate by
'ourimartial here. villa considers
Angeles so strong a support that the
people Of this city would not be sur
prisod TO see him dash through the
main street at the head of his band
and deliver his aide from confine-
ment
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-01

Walla river, the source OF this city
lower. Again la evening light
went out for a short time, due to loca
'roubles between PascO and Wall
Walla, No wires were broken here
the Pacific Power u Light Compan
reported today
Telephone communication With
the city was uninterrupted but rura
ana long distance lines were withor
reception hampered. Manager j. y
Murray went to Stanfield today to PEI
,onally supervise the recon tructio.
OF l'ucs to give temporary service. IL
Western Union wires this noon we'
open to Portland, Walla Walla an.
La Grande and no troubles are anti
cipated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-01

Ell PASo. Dec. 1.---Concentration of
Carranzista troops along the northern
border of Mexico Is reported here to-
day. The largest mobilization Is at
Ojinaga, opposite the Presidio Texas.
where reinforcements OF 1900 men
have arrived since the Jenkins affair
grew critical
In the Fuerte Valley and at Navajo
and Sonora, ahti-Amcrican Mexican
federal Indians have replaced the va
auis friendly TO the United States The
Junrez garrison, suspected OF lacking
sympathy With the Carranzista cause.
has been replaced with loyalists
Little Significance.
American military Intelligence Off
GERS who brought these reports at
tach no special Significance to the
massing of Carranzista troops, how
ever.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-01

Baker Out OFT.
BAKER, Dec. Baker was ca
Off from telephone communicate,
with Malheur. Canyon city and Port
land Saturday night and SUNDAY by 3;
snowstorm that destroyed telephon
lines. one line to Portland was II
operation sunday but service wa
poor. The other line was out entirel-
between La Grande and Pendletot
According to the local manager. a
lines VIII be restored by tonight. Snow
fell to the depth of four inches i'm Ba-
ker and was reported us deep as five
inches at Canyon city yesterday. In
the mountains the fan VAS much
heavier.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-01

Continued on page g.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-01
DAILY EVENING EDITION

The East Orcgonian Ia Eastern Ore
gon's greatest newspaper and as "a
selling force gives TO the asvertisers
over twice the guaranteed paid clrou-
lation I'm Pendleton and Umatllla coun-
ty OF any other newspaper.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-24
WOMEN PREPARE
TO ASSUME THEIR
SHARE IN LEAGUE

= London, Sept. 12.-(Correspond .
o0ce of the Associated Press. )
Representatives of various wo-
mems organizations met at Caxton
hall recently to consider what
should be done to secure adequate
representation OF women in the
various bodies which will be asso-
ciated with the League OF Nations.
The covenant Of the league pro-
vides that all positions connected
with the league, including the sec
retariat, shall be open equally to
men and women.
Resolutions were adopted urging
the government to see to it that
women obtained fair representa-
ton in the assembly of delegates,
the international court of justice.
and all other commissions to be
set up by the league.
The countess of Shelbourne of
the national council of women
stood alone in opposing the resolu-
ton to the effect that in making
appointments to all bodies connect
ed with the League of Nations the
various governments should con-
suit the most representative bod
les Of organized women in their
respective countries. She said the
great majority Of women did not
belong to any organizations, and
''if only those that did were con-
suited, women would be in danger
Of being represented mainly by
cranks because they were the best
Wire-pullers and organizers" The
resolution was carried.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-24
JEWS OBSERVE
FESTIVAL FOR
new YEAR DAY
Year $3.50 VIII Be Ushered in With
Religious Ceremonies This
Evening.

Tomorrow the Jews will cele-
brate festival of the New Year, or
Rosh Hashanah.
Religious services ushering in
the year $3.50 will be held
in all the synagogs of the world.
The holiday commences at sunset
this evening and ends at sunset to-
morrow. Orthodox Jews, however,
observe two days.
The festival is distinguished by
the blowing Of the Shofar or ram S
horn. In addition to its joyous and
optimistic character, it is one of
great solemnity and sacredness.
On Rosh Hashanah the worship
pers recall to mind the misdeeds Of
the past year with a view to conse-
Grating themselves to a nobler life
during the years to come. The re-
ligious service which marks the OBJ
servance of the holy day empha-
sizes that the door to improvement
and betterment is constantly open.
The New Year is the beginning
of the most sacred of the Jewish
holiday seasons. It is the first of
the Ten Days of Penitence, Gull
minating in the Day of Atonement,
the hottest and most sacred day in
the Jewish calendar A few days
after the Day of Atonement. the
Feast Of SuccOth or Tabernacles is
celebrated during a period of eight
days, in commemoratEon of the an
cient Palestinian harvest festival
and of the wanderings of the Israel
ties through the wilderness.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-24

The American soldier, when he
went lover the top" took with him
not only affectionate remembrance
of the home folk, but also the as
surance that, if this were his last
rally, those at home would be well
provided for. This is the testi-
mony of some statistics recently
published by the war risk insurance
bureau
This is an organization estSb-
lished by the government as a per
manent institution in recognition of
the services rendered to their
country by veterans of the World
War. It's figures show that insur-
ance claims which the bureau will
be called on to pay amount to
81 Oh, 100000. Premiums received
from the men in service which
were deducted from their pay ap-
proximate 100000, 900, or less than
one-f1fth of the amount of the in
surance claims.
There are more than 100000
individual records in the bureau,
this large number being necessary
in order to keep the data on every
mans insurance up-to-date. More
than five miles of rifles are re-
quired to hold these records.
Who reaps the benefit Of this
ample provision? The bureau
document says: at has been a
young mans war and mothers
war. More than Al per cent of the
men who carried government in
curauce made mothers their beQe-
ficiaries. Fathers were named by
approximately 16 per cent Of the
men,"
War risk insurance policies had
wives named in 30 per cent of the
number, while mothers were named
by % per cent, and wife and child"
by IA per cent.
To July l of this year, there had
been 17,S28,445 checks mailed by
the bureau, and it keeps an army
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-24
MOTHER AND WIFE WERE WELL
PROVIDED FOR BY AMERICAN
SOLDIER AS SHOWN IN RECORD

Of co-residents busy answering the
mail from former service men
about all phases of war risk insu--
ance.
Illinois families are receiving a
large share of this compensation.
They are receiving checks to the
amount Of $39. $1,000, from the
bureau. There are 1855 insurance
claims being paid in this state, the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-24

average policy carried being about
$8,74e.
Besides the claims actually be-
ing paid, there are 1921 now under
investigation by the bureau, which
are rapidly being adjusted.
These figures give practical dem
onstration to the fact that the
American soldier allied himself
with the great cause, in the full
realization of the risk involved,
and that his spirit, in providing as
well as in fighting, was one of
heroc self-sacrifice.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-24

full grown in about four weeks aft
er birth
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-24

Girls black sateen bloom
ers, elastic bottoms, sizes
up to Is. Special cEo
from $1.25 to. WV
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-24

More style and charm could possibly have crowded
fall
FROM such Boia Silvertone Glow Cloth Tnsetone
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-24

All misses middies in col
ors and plain white, made
from good quality jean
with colored collars. Val
ues up to CT 70
S2.75, special OA'6O
The Elk Mountain pilot. [volume] (Irwin, (Ruby Camp), Gunnison County, Colo.) 1880-19??, 1919-08-07
Poison Root, the Wheat Of
Barbados, Is Turned Into a
Wholesome, kourishing Flour

The cnssOra root, or maniOc, Is the
wheat of Barbados. Before 1t comes
to be eaten, it suffers strange con-
when 1t is gathered, the natives sub
init 1t to process by which 1t Is
trans-substantiated into wholesome
and nourishing flour. The outside of
the root is washed clean and it is
then held against wheel, turned
around with the foot. the broad sur
face of which is made rough like a
large grate. The grated root falls
down In a large trough, appointed as
receiver for the purpose.
The thus obtained powder. or pulp,
is rank poison, but It is now put
into strong piece of canvas and
pressed hard until all Juice is squeezed
out. This dried poultice is then
spread upon cloth to be yet more
dried in the sun, until 1t is ready for
use. The dough, or ''pOne." as the ma
tives call It, Is then put In kind Of
pan standing on three legs, and about
six inches high. Of This pan is about
20 inches in diameter and slightly
followed In the middle. 1t is half an
inch thick at the edge, but thicker to-
ward the middle. When the pan is
getting hot the dough is spread out
on 1t and the natives keep pushing 1t
down with their hands. This Is to
make it stick together. 1t being nearly
dry. They then turn 1t round and
round with kind Of battledOre until
1t is done. The cakes thus produced
are about as thick as pancakes.
The Elk Mountain pilot. [volume] (Irwin, (Ruby Camp), Gunnison County, Colo.) 1880-19??, 1919-08-07
100000 Cases Of White Plague in u. S.
Tuberculosis de Cause q 10000 Deaths Annually Aecesdnsbo
r- Statistics Fl

Alarmed the
Uncle Sam polishing the NJ d. which among the letters
that follow his and take leading the national
program for the prevention OF the disease
Final tabuaton the draft Slips recently completed reveals
xwo thousand rejected when called for the
onal because medical examination showed they had tuberculosis
Another 1000 discharged for the
Six thousand SERVICE being armys
special tuberculosis hospitals. seq SM
As these figures show the at time of great national
robbed of the approximately enough five
divisions by the of this disease But this not ALL
although been made the control the disease during the
years. still the of deaths annually in this country
investigation shown every death from the disease
there eight active
This indicates that present time there the United States
at least 100000 active of the white plague.
At the annual meeting of the National tuberculosis association
Atlantic City ago public health authorities outlined coordi
plan battle against the disease One result of this is
expected creation division of tuberculosis in the United
States public health service.
Already first protecting the nations
health during United States public health
provide hospital for soldiers and sailors
suffering tuberculosis honorably discharged AFTER Oct g. 1917
patients will treated in government sanarums
problem caring the $4,000 sufferers who
life by the draft boards has been assumed the
tuberculosis association cooperation with the generals
Office through 1900 societies which affiliated with the national associa
ton some already available
for the work.
however, that the national calls
hospital provision the Union that will
provide beds annual DEATH well
clinic that and child the state
who has who have been exposed to
any wa can treatment moder
ate expense
The Elk Mountain pilot. [volume] (Irwin, (Ruby Camp), Gunnison County, Colo.) 1880-19??, 1919-08-07
THE CELESTIAL ARMY

l stood by the open easement
And looked upon the night,
And saw the Westward geing stars
Pass slowly out OF sight.
Slowly the bright procession t.
Went down the cleaning arch,
And my soul dscerned the music
OF their long triumphal march.
Till the great celestial army.
Stretching far beyond tho poles,
Became the eternal symbol
OF the mighty march of souls.
Onward, forever onward,
Red Mars led down his clan:
And the moon, like a mailed maiden,
Was riding In the van.
And some were bright in beauty,
And some were faint and small.
But these might be in their great height
The noblest of them all.
Downward. forever downward,
Behind Earth's dusky shore -. "a.
They passed into the unknown night
They passed and were no more.
No more! Oh. say not SO!
And downward Is not JUST; :
For the sight is weak and the sense IL dim
That looks through heated dust.
The stars and the mailed moon,
Though they seem to fall and die.
Still sweep with their embattled lines
An endless reach of sky.
And though the hills Of Death
May hide the bright array.
The marshaled brotherhood OF souls
Still keeps Its upward way.
Upward. forever upward.
I see their march sublime.
And hear the glorious music
OF the conquerors of Time.
C
And long let me remember,
That the palest. faintest one
May to the diviner vision be
A bright and blazing sun.
-Thomas Buchanan Read,
The Elk Mountain pilot. [volume] (Irwin, (Ruby Camp), Gunnison County, Colo.) 1880-19??, 1919-08-07
IF thin and NERVOUS,
TRY PHOSPHATE


when stops to consider the host OF
thin people who searching continually
for some method by which they may In
crease their flesh to normal proportions by
OF of protrudipS angles with the attend
ant bloom of health and attracttveness. 1t
Is no wonder that many and varied sug
gestions along this line appear from time to
time in public print.
While excessive thinness might be at
trtbuted to various and subtle causes In
different individuals 1t Is . well-known fact
that the lack of suriciept phosphorous in
the human system Is very larEey Tespon-
slble for this condition Expsrimentse on
humans and animals by many scientiste
have demonstrated beyond question of
doubt that . body deficient In phoAphorouf
becomes nervous sickly and thin. A noted
author and professor in his book. "Chem-
tstry and Food Nutrition" published In 1913.
says: - that the amount of phns-
Of man - seriousiy undersstirnatsd in many
Of our standard toxt books" .-- --a
1t seems to be well established that this
deficiency In phosphorous may now be met
by the use of an organic phosphate known
throughout English speaking countries as
of this phosphate BY the nerve tissue the
phosphoric content wfsn absorbed In the
amount normally required by nature soon
produces . welcome change In our body and
mind. Nerve tension 1isappsars vigor and
strength replace weakness and lack of sner-
hollows and abrupt angiss. becoming snvsi-
oped In q glow of perfect health and beauty
and the will and strength to be up and
doing.
CAUrIoN:-while Bttro-Phosphate il un-
surpassed for the relief Of nervousness: gen
sral debility. etc. those taking II who do
not desire to put Mesh should extra
care in avoiding fat-producng foods.
The Elk Mountain pilot. [volume] (Irwin, (Ruby Camp), Gunnison County, Colo.) 1880-19??, 1919-08-07
Static Disturbances Might
Be Far-Off Brotherly Hands
Knocking at Our Very Door

In Bunyan's "Pilgrim's Progress"
there is man who ran with his
fingers in his ears. shouting at the top
Of his voice, that he might not hear.
In developing the possibilities OF ter
restrial communication 1t Is OF con-
summate Importance that we shall
and a way to put our fingers In our
ears and shut out the extraneous
noises of the "statics." Buckner Speed
writes in Harper's.
It is q cheap fancy and Improbable
science to muse about "high and far
of things" before we are ready FOR
them. We go on doing the thing next
to US, doing it well. conquering the
obstacles that 1t Is profitable to con-
ouer, and we do well In doing so; but
little by little in doing so we are un-
uuestionably reaching and feeling our
way toward the ability on our own
part to be cognizant Of voices en-
anating from spheres other than our
own: and IL there are beings OF like
or greater intelligence than ours else
where, we shall in time certainly be
in communication with them. 1t may
be even nowthat some Of these static
disturbances which we try so hard to
shut out are fnr-off brOtherly hands
knocking at the door that we now hold
fast closed.
The Elk Mountain pilot. [volume] (Irwin, (Ruby Camp), Gunnison County, Colo.) 1880-19??, 1919-08-07
Sustained Nervous Energy
Always Demands an Outlet

It has been discovered that cases
Of people who have been exposed to
the fear Of being tOrpedoed are suf-
fering from symptoms suggestive of
shell shock. Doctor Clunet. In COM
municatiOn to the Neurological society
Of Paris. has described the mental
effects observed when on board n ship
which was torpedOed. After the first
excitement following the attack 1t was
observed that several passengers dis
charged guns into the air or into the
sea. In other words. the sustained
nervous energy found relief In letting
loose the immense energy concentrated
in explosives. Similarly, 1t was well
known at the front that long day Of
waiting In the trenches was productive
of more cases of shell shock than a
day of active engagement with the en-.
envy. Next there were few cases OF
suicide among the passengers. These
were on the whole calm
even on the life RATS. 1t was
only when they were on the rescuing
ship that psychOneural phenomena be-
gan to develop, including mutism. spas
mOdic weeping. laughter. tremors. spas
modic movements of the limbs. etc.
The Elk Mountain pilot. [volume] (Irwin, (Ruby Camp), Gunnison County, Colo.) 1880-19??, 1919-08-07
Bad Sickness
Caused by by 81 sia.s
Acid-Ston1ach

If people only realised the health destroy
ing power Of an acid -stomach-of the many
kinds of sickness and misery 1T cause-of
the lives II literally wrecks-they would
guard against IT a. carefully As they do
against deadly plaque. You know In an
instant the nrst symptom: Of acid-stomach-.
pains of indtg estion: distressing. painful
bloat: sour. gassy stomach: belching; food
repeating: heartburn. etc. Whenever your
stomach feels this way you should lose
time in putting 1t to rights. II you don't.
serious consequences are almost sure to fol-
low. such as intestinal fermentatien. auto
intoxication. impairment of the entire ner-
YOU. sy.tem. headache, biiiousness. cirrho:is
Of the liver: sometimes even catarrh of the
stomach and intestinal ulcers and cancer.
II you are not feeling right. see II 1t Isn't
acid-stomAch that 10 the cause of your I'll
health. Take EAToNIc. the wonderful mod
ern stomach remedy. EATONIC Tablets
quickly and surely relieve the pain. boat.
belching. and heartburn that indicate acid
stomach. Make the stomach strong. clean
and sweet. By keeping the stomach In
healthy condition that you can get full
strength from your food. your general ealth
steadily improves. Results marvelously
quick. Just try EAToNIC and you will be
enthusiastic as the thousands who have
used 1T and who say they never dreamed
anything could bring such marvellous relief
So get big so-cent DO. of EAToNIc
from your druggist today. II not satisfac-
tory return II rnd he will refund your money.
The Elk Mountain pilot. [volume] (Irwin, (Ruby Camp), Gunnison County, Colo.) 1880-19??, 1919-08-07
Some Curious Experiments
With Both Flame and Air

"One Of the many curious expert
ments made with the purpose of secur-
ing long-range and reducing mir re-
sistance resulted In flaming SHE'LL"
writes ]. H. Van Deventer In Every
bOdy's. 1.-THE forepart of the shell con-
tains a mixture Of phosphorus and cop
per oxid. which is ignited as the shell
leaves the gun ; not. strange to say. for
the purpose Of setting fire to the enc
my's works or trains. but simply to
increase the range. Experiments have
shown Increased ranges Of almost 20
per cent for these flaming shells. The
explanation seems to be that the gases
given of coat the shell with sort OF
frictionless gas film. Wind-tunnel ex-
periments show that air resistance is
cut down almost IS per cent by these
gas films"
The Elk Mountain pilot. [volume] (Irwin, (Ruby Camp), Gunnison County, Colo.) 1880-19??, 1919-08-07

and it's about time for someone to
fill my shoes anyway. At the end Of
the 1920 season I will celebrate my
fifteenth full season as a major
Lacquer.
"That's long enough for anyone.
The game has been kind to me. 1t
gave me an opening to fix myself for
the remainder of my life financially,
and won't forget the pitchers who
famed me with three on, nor the fans
who cheered this stunt.
81 feel my ankles stIffening and the
arm going back a yard or two on the
throws. A fellow can't last forever,
and don't intend to stick around as
long as Hans Wagner, Cy Young and
some of the other boys"
The Elk Mountain pilot. [volume] (Irwin, (Ruby Camp), Gunnison County, Colo.) 1880-19??, 1919-08-07

A story told by Bishop Greer illus
trates the plain nature of the man. On
an occasion when be was to confirm a
class carriage was sent for him in
charge of an English coachman who
had been imported by wealthy Amer
lean. Bishop Greer walked unaccom-
panied and in non-clerical dress from
his front door to the carriage and en-
tered it-but the driver did not move
his horses. After waiting for mo-
ment the bishop asked the man why
he did not drive on.
I'm waiting for the lord bishop
of New York, SIR" the proper person
replied.
"Well," said the bishop. "Tm 1t.
Drive on."-Christian Register
The Elk Mountain pilot. [volume] (Irwin, (Ruby Camp), Gunnison County, Colo.) 1880-19??, 1919-08-07

the waistline. Another Distinguishing
new touch appears In the wide band
about the fiaring sleeve. An en-
broidery pattern in chain stitching In
the same color as the blouse makes
an interesting ending to this chapter
in the story OF new styles In blouses.
At the right Of the picture white
crepe de chine proves once more Its
adaptnbility to practical blouses. The
panels at the back and front of this
blouse are finished with hens and hem
stitching. and crushed girdle OF
crepe de chine lies easily about the
waist. The flnring sleeves are cut
into an odd shape and faced back with
band of the crepe de chine. Two
little silk crochet balls call attention
to the originality Of the sleeve and
help to make 1t hang well.
Clusters of grapes with leaves and
tendrils outlined are embroidered on
the front of the blouse In three groups.
AS In the dark blouse. this embroidery
is machine made. but in this Instance
1t is just as effective as handwOrk.
As harbingers of the new styles for
fall these blouses do not foretell any
very radical changes. A few new
models have round necks higher than
those in the picture. and greater
proportion of blOuses in dark colors
Indicate that skirts will probably
match the waist worn with them.
But 1t Is little too early to do more
than draw conclusions which may not
Droya conclusive