davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-22
"Chiropractic First
Is Health-Safety First"
12 Reasons
for Adjustments

1. All life is transmitted by
way of the spinal nerves.
line.
3. Nature made the backbone
jointcd and flexible to per-
init bodily movement.
4. The "A movable joints OF the
backbone can become out of
alignment from strain, jar.
accident or the profound
relaxation of sleep or sick
ness.
5. This defective alignment of
any one or more joints
causes pressure upon spinal
nerves at their point of exit
from between the joints of
the spine.
@. The exit for spinal nerves is
between points. The free
dom or openness of the exit
depends upon each Joint be-
ing in perfect alignment
with the next one.
Z. The chiropractor discovers |
this lack of alignment by |
the sense of touch.
s. He restores alignment by an |
adjustment made by hand.
0. The result of the adjust
mcnt is to free the nerve for
the transmission of its full
amount of nervous Nigor.
10. After the nerve is freed, Ma
ture restores the normal
condition, HEALTH.
II. NeSiccting the spinal con-
ditions invites disease and
unhappinesS.
IL. Health is YOUR RIGHT
and YOUR RESPONSI8fL-
=
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-22
ATHENA SCHOOLS GROW;
NEW TEACHER IS ADDED
(East oregonian Specially

ATHENA. Nov. 22.-AIr. Gardupi
of Walla Walla spent Sunday at the
home of his niece, Mrs. Carstens.
| Miss Mae Forrest spent the early
part of the week in the city, a guest of
Miss Hazel Mcfarland.
Mrs. Marie Carstens spent Sunday
evening and Monday at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Portwood
J Miss Fave Warren arrived in the
city Saturday to take charge of the
seventh grade. The seventh and
eighth grade was too large for the one
room, the two grades were separated,
Miss Cook Cook the eighth grade
which has been moved into a vacant
room in the high school.
The Misses Ellen, Angie, and Belle
Painburn spent the week end at the
home of their parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Painburn. The young ladies are
attending school in Walla walla
jess Myrrick went on a hunting trip
down near Hermiston Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson spent Sun
day in the city at the Myrick home
. Mrs. Sam Paibrun went up to WaIIa
Walla Monday morning and brought
home her daughter Miss Ellen who
. iiS from nervous break !
down. Miss Painbrun has been at
tending Whitman College and hopes |
to be able to return soon.
Mrs. Laura Zerba and her mother !
returned from Pcndleton Tuesday |
where Mrs. Bruce underwent an ope-
'ation recently.
5 s. HUT was business visitor in |
Pondleton Tuesday
About 125 guests enjoyed dinner |
given by the odd Fellows and Rebec |
as Tuesday evening. Milliard Kelly |
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-22

ROYAL M. SAWTELLE.
A. L. SCHAEFER.
VIM. E. HANSCOM
THE GEM SHOP.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-22
Somewhat Pcrplexed.
the problem ?"

whats the problem?"
"a perplexing one. Mrs. Skiddoo
claims she got six bad eggs in the last
lot"
''Well?''
"she wants me to make 'em good"
Free Press.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-22

Queer thing about religion"
"What is it?"
You never can tell what church a
man goes to by the way he acts down.
town on week days"-Detroit Free
Press. sne
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-22
NO CHARGE

There is no charge for con-
sultation and it places you
under no obligation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-22
Adjustments

are given with scientific prccis-
ion in all disorders affecting the
following:
BRAIN
EYES
EARS
NOSE
THROAT
ARMS
HEART
LUNGS
LIVER
STOMACH
PANCREAS
SPLEEN
KIDNEYS
BOWELS
GENITAL ORGANS
THIGHS
LEGS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-22
THE THRILL
OF HEALTH

The thrill of health travels the spine that in align
ment
If exercise and activity healthful why is the
athlete ever sick? Chropractc (the discovery tina.
disease is caused by bad alignment of backbone onts)
offers the only logical explanation The athlete while
not apt to become injured, may by strain jar
accident cause more of the movable Joints of
the spine to become out of position This spinal
pressure and Illness
Free nerves transmit the thrill of health
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25
A Christmas Dinner
By CLARK BOOTH

A sound of merry laughter, minglug with tho,crackling of yuletide logs There is holly and nistletoe spread all about the spacious sitting room, the red berries on the Christmas branches adding happy tone to the setting.
 The scene is E. family reunion on Christ mas day, in large county home. Every thing betoken welcome, and over the entrance to the large door that leads into the loEg hall is holly wreath with just a sprig of the mistletoe in the center
 Grandmother meets you at the door, takes your overcoat or furs, and ushers you .n.o the sitting room, where you are received by the jolly crowd, who make way to give you a place around the circle whoe have gathered around the old-fash- toned hearth.
 Every one is talking at once, and those who nave not met for years are all trying to relate what has occurred in the inter- vening time. The children sit in respect full attitude, somewhere near the big fireplace, while one little fellow has crawled upon grandfather's knee, and is with great interest to the story of when grandfather was child, and what the old folks did at yuletide
 Let Us leave this happy crowd and take
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25
Two New Animal Pests

Two animals not much spoken Of pre- viousiy have gained prominence as de- structive rodents during the past year. reports the chief of the biological sur vey. One is the mountain beaver or sew erel. curious rodent living in the humid regions of the northwest coast It was formerly considered harmless, but with the development of agriculture in it's region it has become increasingly in furious to crops, particularly small iruits and market produce. Control meas tres have ben devised and representa- tives of the department have given dem onstrations in Oregon and Washington. where active measures were needed.
 The other animal that has come Into prominent as destroyer is the cotton rat. a small rat-like rodent limited to the south Atlantic and gulf states It's depredations are principally in connec- ton with sugar cane in Florida. where ex- perimental paintings within the past two years gave promise of very profitable development So serious has been the damage by cotton rats, however, that the principal company interested in the deveA orment of the sugar cane industry in
 Florida has written the department that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25
SOUTH AMERICANS
 MUST HAVE CREDIT
Enormous Levies and Taxa tion Will Reduce All the - Great Fortunes In
 Country
By Associated Pros,

M Valparaiso. Nov. 1S.-chile expects that the extension of credits to South American countries by the bankers and business men of the United States will be brought up before the second finan- cial Pan-American conference at Washington in January The first conference held in 1915 declared that solution of this question of credit was essential,
 National credits also will be consid- cred by the conference. In spite of the enormous gold reserves accumu- Iated in the banks of the United states during the war, it seems evident to Ehleans that these banks are not yet .tr position to make investments Tn South America Evidence of this Is seen in the difficulties encountered in pegotiaflng the s15.000,O00 loan of the 1ghilean government to obtain funds to buy railroad material. It is felt here that, in the matter of public credits, North American bankers should learn from North American merchants.
 Chilean business men believe that North American merchants are begin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25

a peep into another part of the house. where all is excitement and where the old negro maiamies from the outhouses have come in and are helping to prepare the great Chrstspass dinner.
 Turkey feathers are everywhere about the la~ge kitchen One fine fowl has just been made ready for the oven and they are putting on the last touches, sewins up the breast after the stuiIing of chest nuts oceans and other delicious things have been packed in.
 In the next room is the long dining table, With it's immaculate linen. and the wonderful old family china II stretches the entire length of the room. while iuss to the side is arcther for the people.
 while after what seems an age to those who have beel anticipating just such a dinner as only grandmother can prepare, the old dinner tel is rung.
 The happy crowd is seated and granl- father in his rls,ce at the head of the long table, offcrs grace. One of the large turkeys is then placed before him and with rare skin he slices the large bird.
 Evary one acknowledges that they arc having the time of their lives. as the din ner progresses. From the cutting of the turkey until tfe nut crackers are passed from one to another there is continual laughter and harpy expressions that just naturolly come fl om the spirit of the glad occasion.
 It is now late in the evening, and be- fore tl,e large Fireplace back in the sittns room there is the pleasant sound of pop- corn bursting, and there comes from the vicinity of the legs the smell of roasting apples The g'ow from the bright loEs have lighted sp the large room. adding to the Chris.mas spirit
 It is getting late and partngs are made. Greetings are called out as they go away, each and everycre leaving with the reati- zation that the most enjoyable Christmas has been spelt back with the old folks on the farm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25

ming 10 understand letter the mutual convenience to be derived from the eN- tension of 50 to 90 days credit on bills against South American houses. This has been the practice of European merchants dealing with those of South American
 Other matters to come before the financial Pan-American conference, as outlined here, are uniform legislation on letters of excha nge. checks and cargo manifests steps to facilitate ex- change of products between American nations and adeauate transportation facilities between the United States and South, America.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25
To Probe Oil Increase

Washington December 24.-Com- plaints made by coastwise shipping in terests in the Pacific states against what is claimed as Ian inordinate in- crease" in the price of fuel oil since 1918 have been made the subject of a special inquiry by Attorney General Palmer through the bureau of investi- gation of the Department of Justice and decision will be rendered short ly. it was announced tonight at the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25
FRUIT FOR PRISONERS. IN THE COUNTY JAIL

In consisteneT with the good will and
 spirit Of the Volunteers of America, the
 prisoners of the Jefferson county jail were given a liberal supply of oranges and apples by Staff Captain Boorks and Cap tain FJan,
 There are about 125 prisoners. male and female interned in Big Rock and all highly appreciate the kindness shown by the Volunteers Of America. John s. Harris, the superintendent os the county jail. will take charge Of the distribution of these gifts and each pris- oner will have an equal share.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25
THIRTEEN

the success of inc industry will be inn possible unless some method can be Bound for successfully con7 rolling the cotton rat. Losses of from 40 to 60 per cent of the growing cane lave been reported The The bureau Of h ological survey, how lever, announces the determination of successful poisoning methods. and it is believed that. through demonstrations and advice. the growers will be able to con
 trol the rats arsh reduce the losses to negligible amount.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25
 GEORGE MACDONALD

GEORGE MACDONALD
 Bidding goes merriIy for the Dempsey fight. When George Macdonald left England, $25O,- 900 sounded rather big. When he land ed here the ante had been raised, but British syndicate. headed by c. B. Coch- ran, which Macdonald is supposed to represent, had cab1ed him authorizing him to go higher. This syndicate is said to he willing to offer purse of <3cO, goo, or go even higher.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-05-16
ASK U. S. RAIL OWNERSHIP
Legislation in Congress as Part
Of Reconstruction Plan.

Washington, May 13.-G0vernmens
ownership ana operation Of railroads.
packing plants and the war emergency
feet will be advocated by the Farm
erS' National council during the next
session Of congress as part of ere
construction program" which it will
endeavor to have adopted. according
to statement given out by George
r. Hampton, managing director Of the
organization. The council also Will
endeavor, Mr.. Hampton said, to OBJ
tain the repeal Of the espionage act
and to retain Legislation levying the
highest rates on incomes and war
profits, nnd aill oppose all legislation
designed "to give away any more OF
the country's natural resources"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-05-16
TO SELL WAR MEAT SUPPLIES
War Department Agrees to Let Pack
ers Dispose of Beef and
Bacon.

Washington. May ia method of
disposlng of about 1OOOO0,oO0 cans Of
beef and of more than 100000
pounds Of bacon included in the sur
plus food stocks Of the army has been
agreed upon between the war depart
ment and representatives of the pack
ing industry. The department an
nounced that 1t had accepted the rec
ommendation of the packers that the
goods be disposed of for export to re-
lieve the food situation in Europe. but
that should this be impossible, the di-
rector of sales would control the sale
in this country. fixing the prices and
method of distribution with the pack
ing industry acting as an agent To
place this quantity of packed meats
on the market at this time. the depart
ment's announceD, Mt said, would Sc
ri0usly affect prices on both canned
and fresh meats.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-05-16
CHICAGO DRIVERS WALK OUT
AND TIE UP HUGE SUPPLY.
Producers in Illinois, indiana and
Southern Wisconsin Ordered to
Stop All Shipments.

Chicago, May 15.-Milk distribution
In Chicago was paralyzed when
the associated dealers and wagon
drivers ended wage negotiations and
strike was declared at midnight.
Strike disorders were reported and
Chief Garrity Immediately ordered
large reserves of police to suppress
violence and disperse assembling stTiS.
ers and others.
kilograms were sent Tuesday TO
milk producers in Illinois. Indiana
and southern Wisconsin 70 stop ship
ping milk into Chicago at once. The
order will divert 100000 quarts OF
milk and cream from the Chicago mar.
ket. The associated dealers who
have producers under contract. took
this action. Chairman WanZer of the
dealers strike committee said it was
of shipping would be ordered. He said
the action was taken TO save the mil
lion quarts from spelling on the tracks
each day.
Nearly 100000 quarts of milk in
milk trains from the surrounding coun.
try, the dealers asserted, will remain
in the cars and probably will spoil
The strike came without warning
to the public. The drivers voted on
May / to strike If the dealers refused
to increase their wages to s. day,
effective at midnight May 13.
According to the drivers their men
reported for work at midnight and
were told that the increase In wages
would not go into effect.
"Our $500 drivers were locked out
w. A. Neer, secretary of the drivers,
declared.
The milk dealers association named
a committee to handle the strike
According 70 statements Of both
drivers and dealers. the men were
paid a minimum of $26 a week for
distributing on their milk routes.
The drivers stated that their de-
mand is clear-they want S. a day,
and say nothing about bonus or COM
missions in excess.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-05-16
GERMANS Reject
TERMS OF PEACE
Foe Chancellor Says Entente
Must Not Cage U.s. Split
Over Yielding. s
CABINET CRISIS IN SGHT
Minority Socialists. Who Are Expected
to Come Into Power II Ebert Gov
ernment Falls, Say Treaty
Must Be Signed.

Berlin, May 15.-The declaration by
Chancellor Seheidemann in the natioa-
al assembly that the peace terms were
unacceptable" brought the members
OF the assembly. the spectators and
those in the press gallery to their feet
IN hurricane Of cheers and applause.
The chancellor laused In his address
and then Numbered out the word
which announced the German govern
ments rejection of the Versailles com
ditions.
Leaders of the various groups, with
the exception of the Hugo Haase
group, mntSe speeches backing the gov
ernment.
The chancellor described the peace
treaty as dreadful nnS murderous"
document. He said 1t would mike am
enormous Jail of Germany. In which
6oOO0O00 persons would have 10 labor
for the victors In the war. The chan
cellor said German trade would be
strangled should the peace terms be
accepted.
THAT Is the Jail picture In its ex-
ternal aspects" he continued. ''wlthOat
ships because the mercantile feet
passes into entente hands. without ca
bles, without colonies, without foreign
settlements. without reciprocity and
legal protection--yes. and even with
,sHt the right to cooperate in fixing the
prices for the goods and articles which
we have TO deliver as tribute
Il ask you what honest man will say
that Germany can accept such condi-
tlons? At the same time, as we shall
have to bestir ourselves to perform
forced labor for the benefit of the
entire world, our foreign trade, the
sole source of our welfare, Is destroyed
and our home trade is rendered lmpos-
sible."
He criticized President Wilson and
said that the president by his attitude
had deceived the hopes of the German
people.
The imperial ministry met to dis
cuss the pence terms, but no positive
proposals have as yet been c0mmuni-
Gated to the entente. Practical ques-
tlons and considerations relating to
territorial cessims, which were trans
mitted to NJ Clemenceau. president OF
the peace conference, by the German
delegation, were said to be not OF
fundamental Importance, but of an ex-
planatory character.
Even If important changes are not
made by the negotiations begun at YER
sales. there remains no choice but to
bow to compulsion and sign the
treaty" says an appeal OF the central
committee of the Independent socialist
party In the party organ. Die Freiheit.
Ut has been predicted that the her
lin government. In the event that it
should decide to go down In blaze OF
glory by rejection Of the peace terms,
would be succeeded by the minority
socialists led by Hugo Haase.)
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-05-16
BIG MILK STRIKE ON REDS ARE DEFEATED
TEN THOUSAND BoL sHEvlk
TROOPS ARE CAPTURED.
Siberians Also Seize LARGE Amount Of
War Material-Drive on Petro-
grad Planned

omsk, Siberia, May t3.-Ten thnu-
sand bolshevik war prisoners. IS guns
and 200 machine guns have been cap.
fured by Admiral Kolchck's Siberian
army In the latest burst of fighting
west Of Ufa, the Omsk government an
nounced.
In addition two armored trains, 80
locomotives and 200 river craft of va.
frious kind We're seized.
The bolShevik forces are now being
attacked along the Volga -Bugulman
line.
London May 13.-Several French
and British warshlps are reported TO
have arrived off HelSlngfors. near the
entrance to the Gulf Of Bothnin. aud
all foreigners have been ordered to
leave the city, said dispatch from
Stockholm.
Helsingfors was one of the sea de-
fenses Of Petrograd before Finland
revolted against Russian rule.
Stockholm, May 13--Entente forces
are preparing military operations. with
Helsingfors as a base. for an attack
upon Petrograd, according TO Hell
singfors dispatch to the Alton Tidin.
gen. Fifty thousand troops are ex-
pected to take part III the operation,
according TO the dispatch. which says
that French cruisers are now lying
in the Gulf Of Finland off HeIslng
fors.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-05-16
SPURN SLAVE PACT-EBERT
President Of Germany Says Peace
Treaty Would Deliver Labor
to Foreign Capitalism.

Berlin. May 12.-Germany's reply TO
the terms of peace presented at Yer
sailles on Wednesday will be a pro-
postal "for a peace Of right on the
basis of a lasting peace of the ma
tions," according to a proclamation to
the German people issued here by Pres
Ident Ebert.
The proclamation says the treaty
would deliver German labor to foreign
capitalism for the indignity Of wage
slavery and permanently fetter the
young German republic"
The proclamation closes with an ap-
peal to the German people to stand
together, knowing no parties. "and 70
preserve with the government mutual
trust in the path of duty in the belief
Of the triumph Of reason and right"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-05-16
MExIcANS KILL U. S. MAN
immigration inspector Slain and Two
Others Wounded During Battle
With Sr1uegIers.

Laredo, Tex, May 12-Immigration
Inspector Charles Hopkins was killed
and two other officers were seriously
wounded in battle between immigra-
tion and customs officials and band
Of Mexican smugglers.
The wounded men are Ira Hall Of
the Texas state health service. who
was with the government party. and
Jose Valdez, one Of the smugglers.
The Mexieans opened fire when the
Americans called upon them to sur
render and Hopkins was killed in the
first yolley. Inspector Dunnoway OF
the immigration service had his thumb
shot off during the fight.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-05-16
100000 "V" Bonds SOLD
Large Number Purchased Victory Loan
Notes-over Subscriptions to
Total 5iiiior.

Washington May 13.-Over-subscrip-
tlons 20 the Victory loan will total at
least sI,0OOO00,000 treasury officials
predicted. With none of the y federal
reserve districts having yet submitted
complete figures, the war loan organ
ization was unable to give any definite
idea Of the amount Of over-subscrip-
tions and It is not likely that the Off
clal total will be known before May
16. officials estimated that 100000
Americans bought Victory notes.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-05-16
&c Freiohter sunk.

Port Huron. Mich, May 1.-THE
lake frelghter John p. CowIe was sunk
In a collision with the steamer Bye-s
at Russelrs island, near Algonac The
crew was taken Off by the Byers.
which, badly damaged was able to
proceed to this port.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-05-16
Yanks Play Soccer Ball.

Coblenz May lathe worlds
longest soccer football game was
played here on Saturday when the
sixth division won the army cham
pionship from the Fifth division in
tlree-hour struggle. A team from the
Third division. headed by Lieut.. Paul
Of Boston, won the tennis champion
ship of the Third American army.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-05-16

Tomah--Chinese gardening, as it is
being done in the reclaimed swamp
lands near Tomah, is success. it has
been announced after the first year of
the venture. Hip Lung and Toy
Fung, Chicago Orientals of wealth, are
the hackers of the scheme, which in
Guides the intensive cultivation OF
over 500 acres of land which until re
Gently vas considered useless. 1t is
a new industry for the state of Wis
consin, and one which promises to
bring into use hundreds OF thousands
of acres cf land hitherto considered
y alueless.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-05-16

THE district Dennark where peSciip
the 2-fhe diu
go to Belgium A'sace lorrae which win EFance -we
districts which
anzg be
outlet wif
rOry
7Poen
ahe
where will lose
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-05-16

Racine-A jury in circuit court
awarded S5,050 in suits for $4,000
brought by ex-Postmaster Hiram ].
Smith and his wife against the Vel
low Cab Co. In October, 1918, Mr..
and Mrs. Smith were returning from
Milwaukee in an automobile. 1t was
alleged the Smith car ran into taxi
of the defendant company, which was
being run cIl the left side of the road
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith were hurled from
their seats and injured.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-05-16

RhineIander - A resolution passed
by the county board asks that aliens
be forced to remain at home during
the Homecoming celebration planned
for the Rhinelander company.