davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-06

splendid for Group" writes Mrs. Eo.
ward Hassett, Frankford, N. Y. my
children have been quickly relieved
of attacks of this dreadful complaint
by its USE" This remedy contains no
opium or other narcotic, and may be
given to a child as confidently as to
an adult.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-06
otto N. Jones Game warden.

BOISE, Idaho, Jan. 6.-Idaho's
next game warden will be Otto NJ.
Jones, a newspaperman of Boise and
one of the best known sportsmen in
the state. Mr.. Jones was decided
upon because 1t was the desire of the
new administration to take the de-
partment out OF politics. He was not
an applicant for the position. for
which there were as candidates. No
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-06
chronic CONSUMPTION.

This disease Is nearly always
brought on by bad habits. To effect
permanent cure you must correct
your habits. In the meantime take
Cfamberlain's Tablets. They are easy
to take and most agreeable in effect.
They only cost quarter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-06
BRITISH REVENUES
JUMP 25 PER CENT

LONDON, Jan. 6.-Revenues az the
United Kingdom for the last nine
months aggregated 500. .I6b, e05
pounds, an increase of 1OS,516. .502
pounds for the corresponding Iiariod
of 1917, according to statement
from the British treasury today
The total expenditures for the same
period chargeable against revenues
were 2,O49,s9s,6s6 pounds. compared
with 2,O29.435.Os2 pounds fon the
same neriod last year
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-06

struction work. As the inventory has
largely been completed, there remains
little for the government officers to
do except as to minor details when
they take over the business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-06
For a Sour stomach.

Eat sparIngly, particularly of meats,
masticate your food thoroughly and
take one of Chamberlain's Tablets in-
mediately after supper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-06
PEASANTS IN MOSCOW
REVOLT FROM BOLSHEVIKI

PARIS. Jan. 4.-The attitude OF
the peasants in the region of Moscow
is alarming the Lenine government,
according to the Petrograd corre-
spondent Of the formal. Early in De-
cember, he reports, the peasants ac-
lively revolted and it was a week be-
1ore they were subdued.
TIL bolshevik Red Guard broke down
opposition with the utmost severity.
The peasants were poorly armed and
were forced to surrender in large
numbers. Numerous villages. the
correspondent adds. were razed by ar
tillery and large numbers of peasants
were masSacred.
The peasants however. the CORE
spondent continues, maintain their at
titude of opposition to the BolshevikL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-06

A load of liquor merely adds to a
mans load Of trouble
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-06
SENATOR PROTESTS
SIBERIAN INVASION

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-To show
how widely at variance are the gov.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-10
Trench Mortar Regiment.

mortar batteries with tho divisions is
to be abandoned in favor Of Il single
trench mortar regiment, which will be
organized as a part of the army artil-
lery to be assigned for duty by the
army commander. Trench guns re-
suited from stabilized trench war
fare, and the divisional batteries lost
their usefulness excepting under spe-
cial conditions when the allied attack
turned the warfare into an open strug-
gle. For that reason, the trench NOR
tnr units of all divisions were among
the first to be sent home.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-10
Find 2 Moth Extcrminator.

Experiments Of the bureau of ento-
mology, United States department Of
agriculture, have demonstrated that
naphthalene is uniformly effective in
protecting woolens from clothes moth
infection and in killing all stages Of
the insect. a red cedar chest readily
killed all adult moths and showed CON
siderable killing effect upon young
larvae. 1t did not prevent the hatch
ing of eggs, but killed all the result
ing larvae almost Immediately. Red
tirely effective in keeping the adult
moths from laying eggs on the flannel
treated, appeared to protect it from
appreciable damage when used lib
erally.-Des Moines Register.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-10
Submarine Not Yet Perfect.

In spite of the fact that the British
have some steam-driven 2,70O-top sub
marines capable Of a surface speed
Of from % to 25 knots, the submarine
as n weapon of war Is too slow and
too blind when it is submerged to be
considered a serious weapon Of naval
warfare. When it can see electrically
to a distance Of ten to fifteen miles
while it is submerged SO deeply as to
be invisible to the air scout, and when
it can steam 20 knots submerged it
will dominate the naval situation, says
Scientific American,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-10
Appealed to NoyeIists,

Fully a score Of novels have been
written round the case of Lesurques,
who was w%rongfully executed in
France for the robbery Of the Lyons
mail and the murder Of the courier;
the real criminal was one named Du-
boscq, to whom Lesurques bore a strik-
ing resemblance. The crime also form.
ed the subject of several stage dramas;
a success in the dual part Of Lesur.
ques-Duboscq.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-10

Mrs. J. j.. Blachnik of Tabor is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Max.
Guy Brown returned from the hos
pital at Yankton Wednesday. Appar-
emily he has about recovered from his
backset.
John Pekaa has been in Lesterville
for a few days assisting his brother,
Joe, thru the opening of the new Far
mers' State Bank.
Mrs. David A. Sowl of Platte was
here this week visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hector Nelles, and 9TH
er relatives. returning home Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Dickson went
to Sioux City Wednesday, and may
conclude to go on to Worthington.
MINI. to visit Rev. H. R Upton and
family.
Fred Stevenson is here from Mott,
N. D., and is arranging to move
back here and work for his brother,
Robert, on the farm. He says every
thing is dried out around Mott. They
have had very little rain this spring
and none for nine weeks. The crops
are ruined and it will be necessary to
ship stick out of the country on ac-
count Of the drying up of the range.
Have you bought your season Chau-
tauqua ticket? Are you backing your
local committee? The tickets are
now on sale at So. 90 for adults. The
committee needs yvur moral as well
as financial support in this matter.
The earlier you buy your ticket the
more apt your neighbor will be to buy
his early too. The season ticket il
the only practical ticket to buy. II
you can attend only one performance
a day the season ticket will be cheap
er for you than to pay single admis'
sion ct the gate.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-10
The SuccuIent Piep,ant.

The pieplant has a recorded history
of over four centuries. 1t was first
cultivated in the white-walled gardens
of Morocco and Algiers, amid fruits
and flowers and fountains and vas
brought thence by the Moors to Spain.
really become known to English gar
dens, whence in due time it was
brought to those Of America to be EN-.
ployed first as Il tincture, her as 4
sauce and to attain a final apotheosis
in pie.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-10
Perfect Enaineerina Feat.

At Omaha, Neb., a brick chimney
POP feet high and weighing 237 tons
was made to fail exactly where the
engineer who performed the feat want
ed it to fall, between two buildings,
without marring either one Of them.
The bricks on one side Of the base Of
the chimney were removed and re-
placed with hardwood timbers, which
were burned.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-10

Mr. and Mrs. Mag of Trip were
guests of their daughter, Mrs. August
Reich, Sunday
Mrs. Morgan and Mrs. Ward of
Armour were the guests of Mrs. M
Il. TThhomas on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schmierer and
Miss Stamp Of Parkston spent Sunday
at the home of Mrr. Schmierer's
mother, Mrs. w. c Grant.
Mrs. johnson returned to her home
in Yankton after spending the week
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Msa. VIM. Cation St.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-10
oriuin Of Lace Making,

The origin Of lace making is so far
lost in the dark ayes that it Is inn
possible to know in which country the
process began. 1t is certain, how
ever, that the italians were making
most elaborate and beautiful laces
soon after America was discovered.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-10

Geo. Hird was up from Tyndall to
spend Sunday.
DR.. Landmann returned home Sat.
urday from his trip east.
Miss Mabel Holman spent the Fourth
at home. She is employed in a store
at Mitchell this summer.
Mrs. Emmanuel Dormaier and child
rem came from Harrisburg last Thurs
day and are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. JAG. Reich. They will go
home by auto next Sunday, accompa-
MED by Mr.. and Mrs. Chris. Dormaier
nj A9aaan
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-10
sys~cs..r.on $50 pra yraa.
Thursday, July 10. 1919.
CHURCH NOTES

Methodist Episcopal Church Services
Morning 1890
Evening $50
Sunday School IL 80
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30
Warm Welcome;
Live Pulpit;
Splendid Singing.
Rev. c. W. Langdon, Pastor.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-10

Rev. VIM. R. Scott will preach in
the Presbyterian church next Sunday
at 1890 a. NJ. Sunday School at
IL AS a. m. The Methodist church
and the Presbyterian church will hold
union services in the Methodist church
on Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. All
are cordially invited to attend.
The Columbus dispatch., 1919-05-25
ODD FELLOWS.

An important meeting of Union
Lodge No. 35, ]. o. o. F., was held
on last Monday night and the usual
business of the order was transacted.
There will be specially important
session tomorrow night, at which the
degree team of the order will give
the first degree to two candidates
who have already passed their initia-
ton. The captain of the degree team
earnestly requests all members of the
team to be present, that the work
may be put on in amplified form.
At the session tomorrow night the
reports of the delegates to the Grand
Lodge will also be presented. Messrs.
j. NJ. Jemison and Irby Leech attend
ed the session in Meridian the past
week as delegates from the local
lodge and they will report the result
of the grand body session at the
meeting tomorrow night. All mem
bers are urged to be present.
The Columbus dispatch., 1919-05-25
Presbyterian Church Union.

The General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church in the United
;tates, commonly known as the
Iouthern Presbyterian Church, has
ust closed its annual meeting in the
Iapoleon Avenue church, New Or
cans. This meeting was marked by
rOgressiveness and keen response
o the spirit of the day. While hold
ng firm in all matters OF solid prin-
iple, there was manifest impatience
jtb all matters savoring OF petit
COS and triviality.
The dominant question before the
seembly was that of closer relations
ith the Presbyterian Church. u. S.
:. commonly known as the North
m Presbyterian Church. and with
ae nine smaller Presbyterian and
eformed bodies in the United
tafes. There we're, or we're sup
psed TO be, three distinct parties
jfhin the Assembly; tl) Those IA
bring union with the Northern
hurch; (2l those opposing union
ith the Northern Church. and, 60
iose favorine a federation of all
resbyterian and Reformed bodies.
NJ leaving each church autonomous
/ matters of doctrine and local po-
cies. This last, ii will be readily
zen, was a middle-of-the-road pro-
sal, designed to mediate between
e two other parties.
An ad interim committee, appoint
by the last Assembly, recommend
The Columbus dispatch., 1919-05-25
&AA%A%%A@&AA%%% = =
|. LODGE !.
Resolutions of Respect ON the Death
of Sovereign J. NJ Beard.
IN MEMORIAM.

In the death of Sovereign J. NJ.
Beard. on February 16, 1919, this
community and our camp sustains a
distinct and irreparable loss.
Throughout all the years of his
life, both civic and fraternal. he was
a power for good and a man to be
trusted. He lived a useful life, un-
selfish and clean in every relation.
free from hasty impulse and unrea-
sonable prejudice.
To his family and those of nearer
tie goes out our deepest sympathy
in this sad hour of trial and sepa-
ration.
AS a token of our deep sorrow and
regret In the loss of our friend and
brother, we ask that this testimonial
be spread upon the minutes and that
a copy of same be transmitted to his
family.
S. D. HALBERT,
w. B. SMITH,
A. B. LAWRENCE,
Committee.
The Columbus dispatch., 1919-05-25
THE Skinner HOME.


The twenty-three novices from
this city who took the Shrine degrees
at Meridian last Thursday are all at
home and are all nearly we'll The
| ceremonial was a great success, par
ticipated in by two bands and 172
noyitiates from all sections who took
the Shrine degrees
The Meridian Shriners We're espe-
cially kind to the class from Column
bus. They were met at the train by
a large truck and were then saved
the effort of alightng therefrom
when they arrived at the Temple. 1t
was a dump truck. Sheriff John
Williams, who has the pleasure of
Handwriting other people, spent the
day with Mr. f. Il. Galloway, both
handcuffed.
Mr.. Stanley Gardner, a Hudson
enthusiast, was invited for a ride by
Hudson enthusiast at Meridian and
after seeing the city they stopped at
the Salvation Army headquarters,
where the good work done by this
organization was expatiated upon.
The driver said that he was sure
that all of the novices would like to
donate FIVE dollars each, and just to
test the matter he asked all who
wished to make the contribution to
stand up. They arose very prompt
ly. A powerful electric battery gave
them the impetus.
All of the novicas were put to
work soliciting contributions for the
Salvation Army. Each was given a
tin cup and he had to get it filled
with money before he could secure
his degrees. They were all filled al
right. A Shriner lieutenant from
Payne Field, with one arm securely
bandaged to his body, was intro
duced as having lost an arm at the
Marne and he collected around twen-
ty-tive dollars for the cause. 1t was
a day of stunts beginning when the
candidates got off the train and new
er ending until they had been en-
rolled as full fledged Shriners.
Most of the Shriners returned to
/ this city last Friday, but some few
went to New Orleans with their dele
cation to wind up the ceremonial.
The Columbus dispatch., 1919-05-25
CHURCH, CHARITY
and RELIGION

ed TO this Assembly, meeting at New
Orleans, this federation project. 1t
was rejected by vote of 134 to 100.
A motion to drop all negotiations to-
ward union was then defeated by an
overwhelming majority. Action was
then taken, almost unanimously, ap-
pointing an ad interim committee,
serving during the ensuing year, to
bring in definite plans looking to-
ward union with the Northern
Church or other Presbyterian and
Reformed bodies. Thus, the New
Orleans Assembly goes on record as
one definitely favoring closer rela-
tions OF a workable nature between
these similar bodies in the Chris
tian church. The rejection of Fed
eral Union was clearly because it
did not promise relations close
enough to suit the spirit which was
dominant in this assembly.
The General Assembly OF the
Northern Church. meeting in st.
Louis, last week, took almost iden-
tical action, the only difference be-
ing that it instructs its committee to
deal only with the Southern Church
in its plans toward union, while the
Southern Church has instructed its
committee to broaden its activities
towards the inclusion of any or all
of the Presbyterian and Reformed
churches.
The Columbus dispatch., 1919-05-25
SUNDAY SCHOOL DAY.

Today is Sunday School Day in
the Methodist churches and it will
be most fittingly observed as the fol-
lowing program. prepared especially
for the occasion. will show: The
exercises will be held at IL o'clock
and all are most cordially invited to
attend the same The program Ter
the First Methodist church Sunday
school is as follows:
l. Organ solo - Mendelssohn'
Spring Song."
>. Scripture reading-The Grace
of God Our Salvation BY General
Sykes.
8. Prayer-By superintendent.
4. Song by school, No. &c, Loyal
ty to Christ" three verses.
5. Beginners Song and Cradle
Roll Exercises.
6. Primary Song. Welcome sun
day School Day"
Z. Junior Song, Sunday School
Brigade"
S. Work of the Sunday School,
represented by exercises: 1st, For
eign Missions; 2nd, Home Missions,
and voice from the orphanage.
9. The Kings Highwsy-Respon-
sive Service and Song-By Mrs. Hen
Ty sherrod's and T. W. Lewis
The Columbus dispatch., 1919-05-25
W. q. W. UNWILLING.

The Ethelsville w. Q. w. Camp,
No. 349. (Ala.) will unveil the mon
uments erected to the memory of
Sovereigns E. Z. smith and /. H.
Miller. at Bersheba, near McCrary
Miss, on the fourth Sunday in May,
1919. at IL o'clock a. m.
All Woodmen who can, are re-
quested to attend and take part in
the exercises.
The Columbus dispatch., 1919-05-25

classes
10. Centenary Song-Mrs. Battle
Bells class.
IL. The Spirit of Service-Phila-
thea class.
70. Song, THE Kings Business
-Baracca class.
13. The Sunday School of Today
BY the pastor.
IA. Song, by Wesley Glass, Jesus
Love is Sweeter as the Years Go By"
Is. Doxology.
Benediction by pastor
The Columbus dispatch., 1919-05-25
Owners of Large Cars Admire
Essex Economy

You will hear other men compare the fine
performance of the Essex with that of large,
high-priced automobiles. Certain features of
Essex performance remind them of such and
such fine car. Other points recall the crafty
ing behavior of other costly machines. And
all are delighted with the low operating and
upkeep costs.
1t is because the Essex appeals to this uni
versal love of comfort, beauty, power and
pride of ownership, and brings them within
reasonable economy, that it has won more
friends, perhaps, than any other car ever did
within the same length of time
You will find much to admire and desire in
the Essex, too. When are you coming for
your demonstration
The Columbus dispatch., 1919-05-25

Rev. w. 5. Jacobs is in the city
again after attending the General
Assembly of the Presbyterian church
in New Orleans. His wife, who has
been the guest of her sister here,
Mrs. William Waring, will accom-
pany him TO their home in Houston.
Texas.
The Columbus dispatch., 1919-05-25

9:30-The Sunday school.
1:O0-Morning worship. Sermon
by the pastor. Jesus, the Son of
God" John 20:31.
7:15-The Christian Endeavor So
ciety.
S:0O-Evening worship. Sermon
by the pastor. The Kingdom of
God in Power" Cor. 1870.
r. Excel Fry, Pastor.
The Columbus dispatch., 1919-05-25
,cription to Miss Eckford u115 Col

scription to Miss Eckford 1115 Col
lege street,, who has been appoint
ed district chairman for the Ameri-
can Women's Hospitals. This or
ganization is affiliated with the
American Red Cross and has main
tanned six hospitals in France for
women and children. Serbia has
asked that such a hospital be opened
in that country, which has only 14O
native physicians left.
The poetry follows:
Won't you help the women doctors
Go to Servia where the need
Is appalling. where the people
All will bless you for the deed?
Won't you help to send the doctor
Who can reach the women there?
Since they give themselves so gladly,
Give your gold, your boost, your
prayer!
Won't you help the women doctors
Go to Servia to save lives
Lives of children, lives of women
People who are sick but brave?
Do you care that these are dying?
Do you long to render aid?
Then to send a woman doctor
Is the best investment made!
Won't you help the women doctors
Go TO Servia today?
II you fail the needy nation
What will God and Conscience
say?
If the cause is worthy, send them;
send one there to serve for you.
'Tis the greatest piece of service
That is given you to do.
Annie Denman, '19.
Won't you help the women doctors
go to Serbia?
I'm right sure your money could no
better serve you
Than in saving precious lives
OF the mothers, children wives,
And soldiers. too. in destituted little
Serbia.
Won't you help the women doctors
go to Serbia?
Its pitiful condition really would
unnerve you;
The Columbus dispatch., 1919-05-25

Mr.. A. NJ. Byram, of Mobile, Ala,
is in the city on a visit. He was
formerly located here with the
Southern Railway freight office and
he is cordially welcomed by his
friends.
The Columbus dispatch., 1919-05-25
PRIZE POEMS.

The following poems came in
answer to the offer of a prize for
the best poem submitted during the
campaign for funds TO finance a hos
pital in Serbia. The membership sub
scription is only one dollar, and
many have responded TO the appeal.
DO not postpone sending your sub
The Columbus dispatch., 1919-05-25
ladies' missionary Society.

The Ladies' Missionary Society of
the First Methodist church are re-
quested to meet at the home of Mrs.
Battle Bell. Tuesday afternoon at
4:3O O'Clock. Social session.
The Columbus dispatch., 1919-05-25
Momnn,s MissionarN society.

The Woman's Missionary Society
of the Christian church will meet
Thursday afternoon at O'Clock at
the residence of Mrs. D. +: Seal. All
members are requested to be present
The Columbus dispatch., 1919-05-25
You VIII Hear About the Essex

not hesitate to drive it over cobbled streets or
rough roads. Squeaks and rattles are not
annoyingly present in the Essex. He Is
proud Of the easy way it passes more costly
and more powerful cars in traffic because of
its acceleration. The big, roomy seats, the
fine finish, the handsome appointments
appeal to his pride of ownership.
The Columbus dispatch., 1919-05-25
First Methodist Church.

From $3.50 a. m. to $3.50 p. M,
with usual intermissions. Splendid
program by Sunday school IL a. m.
Evening hour great thanksgiving Gen.
tenary service. Come and rejoice
with us.
James Fl. Felts, P. c.,
A. II. Pegues, Supt.
The Columbus dispatch., 1919-05-25


'Tis stricken sore by battles,
chance;
Yes, all that hinders is finance.
'Tis a wonder that your conscience
doesn't disturb you.
Won't you help the women doctors
go to Serbia?
You, who dwell at home with moth
ing to- perturb you;
Come, then hasten, don't delay;
Give your dollars, clear the way!
Hurry. help the women doctors on
to Serbia.
Louise Porter, '22.
The Columbus dispatch., 1919-05-25

Monday Afternoon Prayer Meeting.
The Monday afternoon prayer
meeting will be held at the home of
Mrs. I. ]. Stokes. All are invited
to attend
The Columbus dispatch., 1919-05-25

From the start we purposely avoided max
ing claims for the Essex. Our restraint was
that Of absolute confidence.
We knew it was certain to become popular,
and that public favor would carry its fame
further and with more effect than anything
that could be written about it.
Therefore, we decided to let those who tried
the Essex advertise it.
Today rapidly multiplying army of friends
Il giving it the most powerful advertising
known-d -disnterested, but enthusiastic, praise
from living lips. From some of them you
probably already have heard about the
Essex; enough to make you curious and eager
to examine and ride in it.
1t is interesting to hear the Essex discussed
from the view points of widely diverging types
of people.
The Columbus dispatch., 1919-05-25

Dispatch Ads Are Winners.
The Columbus dispatch., 1919-05-25
What the User of Small Cars
Has to Say

For instance, the man who has always
owned small car. He 10 the most enthusi-
astic of Essex admirers. 1t gives him a new
sensation Of power and stability. He likes its
complete, comfortable atmosphere. He does
The Columbus dispatch., 1919-05-25
Whenever Talk Turns to Motors

The Ne1O Light Weight GEO Car That Also Has
the Qualities of Performances, Comfort, Endm-
once and Elegance of Large Costly Automobiles
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-17

A big vein of coal was recently discovered high up in the range in the Iron creek district. It is readily accessible to the surrounding prop critics and will be big help in de- veloping the ores.