davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-02-06
BUREAU OF ENGRAVING
AND PRINTING NOTES

Unaccustomed to the strict tab kept
on all employees in the bureau, the 600
Treasury Department clerks in the
loan and currency and registry diyi-
sion. who are temporarily housed in
the bureau, will be happy when their
annex is finished. This annex is be-
tween wings OF the bureau, but will
have a main entrance and keep them
separate from the bureau employees.
II you want TO see anyone at the
bureau smile all you have to do is to
mention the Bureau Band. Employees
who are interested in the band are
not amateurs, but some musicians
and they are making elaborate plans
for concerts this pring. In fact, they
are arTF Eging a few concerts in the
very near future, but details ae being
withheld until plans have been laid.
only my lunch,'' one winsome miss
laughed. as she showed B. F. Peed,
main doorkeeper. a neat, oily bundle
as evidence she was not taking a
bundle OF bills out to walk with her.
notes from the various divisions of
the bureau.
This column is in your interest and
you are urged to contribute any items
you may wish printed.
Send, phone or bring them to the
City Editor.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-06
HOW DOCTORS
TREAT COLDS
and THE FLU
First Step in Treatment Is a Brisk
Purgative with CaIotabs, the New
Nausealess CaIomel.

Doctors have found by expeuencs
that no medicine for colds and in
flUenza can be depended upon for ful
effectiveness until the liver Is mad.
thoroughly active. That Is why IN,
first step in the treatment is the nov.
nauseaIess Calomel called Cslotabs
which is free from the sickeninE
weakening. and salivating effects O.
the old style caIomeL Doctors ais
point out the fact that an ActIvr
liver goes a long way towards Pre-
veEtinE influenza and is one OF th'
most important factors in enablrnu
the patient TO successfully withstan,.
an attack and ward on pneumonIa.
One Calotab on the tongue at be,
time, with a swallow Of water-thst's q
all No salts. no nausea nor tn
slightest interference with your cat
ing, pleasure or work Next moruinS
your liver is active, your system Is
purified. and you are feeling fine.
with a hearty appetite for breakfast
Druggists sell Cslotabs only in Origi-
nal sealed packages, price thirty-five
cents. Your money will be cheerfu.ly
refunded Il you do not find them de
lightful-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-06
SOVIET PERIL SUBJECT
OF TALK AT RALLY

Patriotic questions of the hour and
the menace of Bolshevism in the
United States will be the themes of
addresses by Representative w.
Frank James of Michigan, Represen-
tative NJ. Clyde Kelly of Pennsyl-
vania, Col. Barry Bulkley. Col. Will
liam Mckinley Cobb OF the pension
committee. House OF Representatives,
and others at a "bugle blast rally of
the Presidents Own Garrison, Army
and Navy Union. this evening in g.
A. r. Hall, 1872 Pennsylvania avenue,
northwest. Representative Kelly will
be mustered in as a member of the
garrison, with a number of soldiers,
sailors and Marines who served in the
world war.
Important action also will be taken
on the proposition of urging Congress
to erect a memorial building in this
city as a tribute to the fighting men
of the nation.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-06
G. w. u. WILL OFFER
NEW FRENCH COURSE
Prof. Henry Grsttan Doyle Will
Have CHARGE of Class.

George Washington University viii
offer a new course in elementary
French during the second semester.
which begins February l.. according
10 announcement by Prof. George
y. HenninE. head OF the depa rtmelJ
OF romance languages and dean OF
the School OF Graduate Studies. TIL,
course will be taught by Prof. Henri
Grattan DOYLE The class will meet
Monday, WEDNESDAY. and Friday
evenings at O'Clock. Students who
take this course will bc enabled 20
complete a years work iu French
by attending the summer school.
II a sufficient number OF students
apply, a course in Spanish converse
JIOn and composition. open TO stu
dents who have had at least one
year OF college Spanish or two year
in the high school. will be given. The
course will be taught by Jose
Saldana. The class Will meet on Non
days. Wednesdays. and Fridays at
p. m.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-06
BilPs Workin' f'r tn Beef Trust.
BY EDMUND VANCE COOKE

Bill starts at sun-up and he works all day;
Man who hires him thinks he earns his pay,
Thinks that Bills a laborin' hard for him.
That's where his eye-sights dim,
For turn Bills pockets and you must allow
Bills workin' for the Beef Trust now.
Payday comes and Bill gets his pile;
Doesn't even hold it for a little while.
ChaseS it over to the corner store;
Beef Trust swallows it and asks for more.
Tosscs him sausage and a slab of cow
Yes, Bilrs workin' for the Beef Trust now.
Bill gets wrathy and goes back on meat
Seemingly forgetting that he still must cat
Spends his salary on fish and fruit;
Same old combination gets the loot
Bill orders omelettes and cuts out COW;
Still he's workin' for the Beef Trust now.
Cost of livin' clambered up so high,
Bill swore he'd beat it, if he had TO die.
Bills friends laid him in his little lot
Grass grew greener all around the spot;
Helped to fatten up worn out COW;
BilPs still worlin' for the Beef Trust, Wow!
Copyright, 1919
The Washington herald., 1919-02-06
By DMc

lucky enough to get to the bookbind-
ers' meeting Tuesday night heard the
resolution ON Brother A p. Sovey's
death. 1t was, indeed, a beautiful
thing.
William B. Kealer. a skilled laborer
in the stores division, has resigned.
Everton J. Patch, compositor in the
monotype assembling section, is Ill.
Harry Z. Hensel. operator in the
day linotype section, has been alb
sent on account Of illness.
Wellington F. Simonds, a compost
tor in the day monotype section, is
i'll.
William E. Bright, maker-up in the
day linotype section, is on the sick
list.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-06
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR
BY John Kendrick Bangs.
THE Stacker.

What right have to cumber up the
earth,
And use its space and -other gifts of
worth
If idling all the day, and revelling by
night,
1 nothing do to pay for it's delight?
Most any sin in all sins varied kinds
In some atoning way forgiveness
finds,
But casting to the scrap-heap sunny
hours,
And wasting upon nothingness his
powers,
Consuming all earth's fruits and har-
vests fair,
And living on all careless OF all care
That man a Stacker is whose fate
should be
A chilly job up in the Arctic Sea,
Just shovelling snow all through the
Polar Day
Until he's got it wholly cleared away
ctCopsright, Isis.)
The Washington herald., 1919-02-06
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS

New York, Feb. 5.-The following
Washingtonians are registered at To-
cal hotels:
TRADE REPRESENTATIV
S. Kann Sons and Company, ]. Mac
Farquhar, toys, pictures, victrolas,
baby carriages, porch furniture, fS.
Fourth avenue, Cumberland; Wood
ward & Lothrop, SS4 Fourth avenue,
seventeenth floor; ]. A. Hobson, up
holstery goods; Miss j. Steagall,
waists, furs. bathing suits; Miss b
Goldman, dress trimmings and but
tons; Mrs. NJ. G. Heitt, women's neck
wear; Mrs. c. NJ. Nohe, millinery
Mrs. II. c. Shute, corsets. muslin un'
derwear. aprons and sweaters.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-06
Fancy Uniforms Taboo
Under Department Ruling

Discharged soldiers are not expected
to get special uniforms to wear home
under War Department orders, issued
yesterday.
1t was pointed out that the soldier
may wear the uniform issued by the
government for three months after
discharge. But. tailors who make
special uniforms are barred from army
reservations if they make dress uni
forms for men to display after their
discharge.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-06

Through the efforts of the Gov
ernment Printing Office Red Cross
Auxiliary, The Come Back is to be
sold regularly at the office. This il
the official Walter Reed Hospital
paper, published by and for the boys
from over there. 1t is hoped in the
near future to have a large sale, foI
this is certainly a worthy cause. and
the paper Is interesting. Chairman
Louisa Ward, of the keyboard room'
through the courtesy of the Public
Printer, disposed of 600 copies yes
terday. The Red Cross Auxiliary OF
the G. p. o. has been doing wonder
full work since its organization, and
Miss Ward is always glad to receive
applications for membership.
At the regular monthly meeting
of the Bookbinders' Union. Local
No. 4, Tuesday night at the Typo
graphical Temple, the bookies were
pleasantly surprised to hear from
International President Reddick.
After a very interesting session and
real old-time get-tOgethcr talk by
Presidents Reddick and Patterson,
the meeting adjourney in time for
all to catch the first owl car home.
1t has been charged that the limo
type section has the honor of beinh
the only division in the office which
has not contributed good things TO
eat for the boys at Walter Reed.
Any of the ladies of the linotype
section will be glad to receive con-
tributions to Miss Adah FrieuIand-
er's third collection.
The electrotypers will hold their
regular monthly meeting at Typo
graphical Temple tonight at s
o'clock and will nominate delegates
to the convention in Denver.
Miss Kate Z. Leesnitzer, of the
pamphlet bindery, has been detailed
to the night bill force.
Former International President A.
P. Sovey, of the l. B. o. B., died
February 4 at his home-out West.
Bookbinders in Washington-in
fact, all through the country-have
lost a valuable friend and a peerless
leader in losing Brother Sovey.
William A. Thornton, secretary of
the lnuOOT llOlS ASooCldllOlis
nounces ninety-five new members
initiated at the meeting Tuesday
night.
Finley S. Hayes and Jazz" Boy
den, the popular entertainers of the
night press force, are collaborating on
libretto for a light opera every
night, which they admit will be a
great success.
John H. Koblitz and Thomas D.
Barnes entertained with the piano and
violin Tuesday night at lunch time.
Miss Edith Drury, ruling machine
feeder. is still absent on account of
sickness, and Miss Neal Biggs has
been assigned to sub on Al. Tay-
lor's machine.
Miss Alice NJ. Conaty, of the pamph-
let bindery. has resigned.
Claude B. Mcdonald. of the day
proof room. is absent on account OF
The Washington herald., 1919-02-06
BREAKS A COLD
INAFEW HOURS
First Dose of ''Pape's Cold Com.
pound" Relieves All
Grippe Misery.

Don't stay stuffed-up,
Quit blowing and snuffling, A dose
of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken
every two hours until three doses
are taken will end grippe misery
and break up a severe cold either
in the head, chest, body or limbs.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages; stops nasty
discharge or nose running; relieves
sick headache, dullness, feverishness,
stiffness.
quickest. surest relief known and
costs only a few cents at drug stores.
II acts without assistance. tastes nice,
and causes no Inconvenience. Don't
accept a substitute.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-06
u. 5. Flyer Caused Hun
Locomotive to Explode

Some of the thrills noted in the
aviation report of Reed Lands, son or
Judge Lands of Chicago, included:
Chasing a German officer in pink
pajamas around an aerodome.
Shooting at a narrow gauge railway
train until the locomotive exploded.
Downing Il German planes during
his service.
Participating in the fight over Douai
in which 60 planes were engaged on
both sides.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-06
6 BILLION REVENUE
MEASURE UP TODAY
Representative Kitchin Says Con-
ference Report is Complete.

The $1,000. 900, 900 war revenue bill
conference report will be presented
to the House today, Representative
hitchin announced yesterday.
Kitchin hopes to obtain almost
immediate consideration and adop-
ton of the report in one day. Sen
ator Simmons said he has heard OF
no plan for sustained opposition in
the Senate.
In any event, the measure will not
be sent to President Wilson, but
Immediately upon its final pakssg
the Treasury Department will begin
getting out its forms.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-06
u. S.-Finland Commerce
Will Soon Be Resumed

The War Trade Board announced
yesterday that shipments to Finland
will be resumed shortly. 1t was
stated that an interalled commit
tee will soon sit at Helsingfors to
pass upon all requests for imLorta-
tion into that market from the as
sociated governments.
The War Trade Board urges eN-
porters in the United States to COM
municate with their representatives
in Finland and ask them to consult
the American consul at Helsingfor
concerning importations.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-06
Lyons to Leave Creel
Committee for Law Work

Maurice F. Lyons. secretary Of the
Committee on Public Information,
yesterday announced that he will re-
sign soon after George Creel returns
from Europe. He will practice law at
Covington, Ky.
Lyons was associated with the Dem
ocratic National Committee i'm the last
two presidential elections.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-06
CHARGES NEGLECT
OF u. S. PROPERTY
Representative Dillon Also Claims
Useless Building at Newport News.

Charges of neglect Of property and
useless construction on housing pro-
jects at Newport News were made
yesterday by Representative Dillon
of South Dakota
Dillon said the government has
spent more than two million dollars
on the Morrison Aviation Field. which
had to be abandoned and housing con-
struction is continuing, although no.
body is living in the houses already
built.
Autos and trucks, along with tanks
and tractors, are left standing on
the outside of empty storehouses
growing rusty in the salt air, Dillon
said.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-06
Norway Supports League,

The Norwegian Storghing has cabled
the Peace Conference in support Of
the league of nations, according to
a State Department message yester-
day
The Washington herald., 1919-02-06
The Newest Weapon
alien enemies

has announced the abolition gunpowder.
His sounds reasonable does revolutionary
gasoline powder explosive
sayshoo times harder the powder
propelled bullet did
Gasoline the explosive force of the best
powder
spark plug per-
cussion CAP.
carry hundreds OF rounds in the
stock, O killing slight
cn-pcnuy forth and drna all his pet enemies
No brass SHE'LL speedily deteroratng,
costly powder
Just squirt behind bullet spark through
spark plug, and bang!
bang just times multiplied force turned
without fuss expense.
gallon OF gasoline would suffice lombard
barrel would conduct couple of Mexican revolutions
armies will be recruited solely from the ranks
drivers and spark plugs will settle the desinies of patons
inventions like this and will become
that keep armies at home and with
squadons cruisers and artillery, directed
by wireless managed by gum chewing switchboard girl,
promptly the tank plug and
seventeen heavy batteries. .-.---
\ without honor, save in his country.
That commission study the ambitions OF the Pole should in
cudc Pcay.
There growing belief that McAdOo attained his high mark
he turned loose the railroad job before
got hot to handle.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-06

Howard f. Young has returned to
the day proof room after two weeks
of influenza.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-06

What are we going to do about that
parade for the boys from the trenches,
anyway?
The Washington herald., 1919-02-06

Willie Armstrong, a laborer in the
night press section, has resigned.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-06

Joseph W. Cheyney, a compositor in
the job section, is i'll.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-06

Assistant Doorkeeper Forrest Grimes
will take a holiday to New York.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-06

Evan ]. Fuge has been transferred
from the night keyboard room to the
day force.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-06

Strange sight in the G. P. o.: A
United States sailor pulling a truck,
and a United States soldiers uni
form covered by an apron. Yes,
twas on the fifth floor. Answer is:
one was proud of it, and the other
was prouder.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-06

William II. Kaufman, a monotype
machinist, is on the sick list.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-06

a growing belief McAdoo high mark
judgment turned loose the railroad before
gott hot o handle
The Washington herald., 1919-02-06

Charles 3. Deeter, of the day key
board room, made flying visit tc
his home in York, Pa, Saturday tc
Monday.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-06

Claude B. Mcdonald. of the day
proof room, is absent on account OF
The Washington herald., 1919-02-06

That commission to study the ambitions OF the Pole s
-ludc Pcary.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-06

Charles Allison, a steamfitter. has
returned to work after a short illness
The Washington herald., 1919-02-06

Deskman William R. Dickinson, o
the day linotype section, has beer
i'll. During his absence Deacon
Weeks is helping out.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-06

Mrs. May Parsons, of the monotyp'
section, has been absent several days
suffering a general breakdown.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-06

Robert S. Scammell, a reader in the
Job proof room, is on the sick list.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-06

| kif' when it comes to drawing up
resolutions. Those of you ewho were
The Washington herald., 1919-02-06

Charles o. Doten. a compositor in
the night monotype section, is ill.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-06

Miss Alice NJ. Conaty, of the pamph-
let bindery. has resigned.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-06

Miss Edith Drury. ruling machine
feeder, is still absent on account of
sickness, and Miss Neal Biggs has
been assigned to sub on Al. Tay-
lor'S machine
The Washington herald., 1919-02-06
A 5-Piece Breakfast or Card Table Set
of Reed-Fiber

Table and four chairs OF
light brown reed-fiber: ta-
Bile 40 inches in diameter,
allowing chairs to it un-
der II when not in use.
Set for $4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-16
Vale and Malheur County
Expect 900 New Settlers

Vale and Malheur county have 500
new settlers in sight at the present
time and look for an even larger mum.
Der next spring as the result OF ths
new Warm Springs irrigation project
just begun. This is the word brought
to Pendleton today by George Hunt
ington Currey. owner and editor OF
the Malheur Enterprise. of Vale. who.
with Mrs. Currey. is on his way home
after an auto tour around the state.
The Warm Springs project will add
$4,000 acres to The cultivated area in
Malheur county. Mr.. Currey said. He
describes it as one Of the most feas-
ibie projects in the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. C,irrey motored across
Central Oregon through Burns and
Bend, over Mckenzie pass to Eugene.
through the Willamette valley to Port
land and from Portland here by the
Heppner route. They went on to La
Grande this afternoon to visit with
relatives.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-16
Councilman Joe Ell is
Recipient of Little Twig
From His Family Tree

The gentlemen who deal in family
trees and genealogy are forever taking
the joy out of life by showing up ones
relatives or ancestors. Now and then,
however they connect one with illus
trious persons one would never sus-
pect a relationship to. The latter is
the case with Joe Ell. councilman and
insurance dealer, who received little
twig from the Ell family tree today.
The information did not come from
an expert in family trees but from a
friend in Seattle who noticed an in.
teresting chapter regarding the Ell
family reprinted in the Seattle Post
Intelligence from the Chicago Tribune
Mr. Ell Confided in the East Ore
gonian that he had never met any of
his ilustrious relatives referred to in
the article following.
Sir: I not contribution from Watt
Tell. This is evidently the w. X. Tex
an. Watt T. Ell. son of old man Hardiss
Ell. Watt T. Ell married Miss Eukan
Gotta. the noted platform orator, Euk-
an Gotta Ell. They have two sons and
two daughters. The elder daughter.
Hoona Ell, married a man named
Aryoo and is the celebrated bullshe-
vette. Honna Ell Aryoo. The youns>
er daughter. Whairna. ran off with
man named Shegoe. and has not been
heard of since. except for a telegram
her marriage and signed
whairna Ell Shegoe. The sons are
)verseas with the American army. The |
elder. Maj. Hott.s ELL recently mar.
ried Fraulein weehie wursen ELL
SMART s. ELL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-16
FOR SEATS
FORECASTS RECORD

The largest out OF town crowd I'm
Roundup history is the prediction OF
County Judge c. II. Marsh. who, as
secretary of the association. is opening
dozens Of letters daily asking for res
eryations. The judge says people OF
all parts OF the west and generous
sprinkling from the east are sending
in requests for seats. many OF them
with the necessary money enclosed.
Requests for seat reservations are
being filled In the order of their re-
ceipf and on Tuesday Sept. 2. the
pasteboards will be put on sale and
the mail orders sent out George C.
Baer and r. Z. Chioupek are handling
the tickets and viii have a mountain
of work on their hands this year. the
judge believes
Persons whes have friends coniuE
to the Round Up are advised to notify
them OF the price of seats so that they
may send their money with their res
ervation orders. Bleacher seats cost
$i.10 for each day, grandstand seats
s1.s5 and box seats s2.2o. For the
entire three days each seat reservation
would cost three times those sums.
The figres quoted include war tax.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-16
CITIZENSHIP SCHOOL
IN BUTTE SUCCEEDS

BUTTE, Mont, Aug 1s.-F'ive hun
dred and seventeen students, Ala men
and 103 women. and representing 81
different nationalities were students
in Butte's first DECENTRALIZATION school.
which closed its first years work here
recently.
OF the students. seven men and
three women were more than 61
years of age and 17s men and 80 wo-
men were aged :1 to so years. The
others were less than 81 years of age.
Finlanders led all other rationale
ties in number ens oiled. with 1870. Itai-
ians, with less than half as many en-
roilments, 81, were second. and Aus
tria and Sweden had 5S and So res
pectively- Greece had "a and no
other nationality more than 20.
Four day classes and two evening
classes were held each two hours in
length. Special courses in citizenship
were offered and not one student in
the school failed to pass the govern
ment's naturalization test. The school
is to be reopenad in September with
a four months course in citizenship
An enlarged curriculum also is to be
offered. ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-16
". |. THOMPSON TO
LEAVE CITY AUG. 20


W. L. Thompson. president of the
American National Bank, will assume
his new duties as vice President of
the First National Bank of Portland
next "Wednesday. August 20, owing to
a cafl TO Al J.. Mills, president, to be
present at meeting OF the federal re-
serve board In Washington ON Sep
tember /. Mr.. Thompson Will go
down to Portland Tuesday night.
Original plans were for Mr.. Thomp-
son to take over the new position Sept.
but the call TOR Mr.. Mills to go east
made it necessary for Mr.. Thompson
to get into harness earlier. He will
spend his Saturdays and Sundays in
Pendleton for the time being and re-
tain his residence here until January
/, as announced previously.
No other changes in plans will re-
suit from Mr.. Thompson's earlier de-
parture. l. c. Scharpf now cashier
of the First Bank of Pilot Rock. will
not take over the cashiership of the
American National Bank until Sep
tember / nor VIII the promotion of J.
b. McCook take pace until that date.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-16
N|MRODS COME IN
WITH LIMIT IN BAGS

Hunting so far has proved success
full. according to several who went
out Thursday night and Friday morn
ing and returned with limit bags last
night. Grouse and native pheasants
are reported plentiful and the nim-
rods say they are well feathered, so
much so in fact that some well placed
shots didn't take effect.
Hizzoner Mayor Vaughan bagged
four grouse near Gibbon and his
friends. Frank Hays and Emil Seibert
likewise picked off their fou reach.
There were IL grouse and 1 pheasant
They hunted in the ravines
Guy Matlock and DR.. J. e. Sharp
in their hag. all being young birds.
got four birds also. There was one
pheasant In the lot with grouse making
up the rest. They saw more birds
than for several seasons and found
the hunting very satisfactory. Many
others who went out have not return
ed to report on their luck.