davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14
NAVY NURSES ENTERTAINED
Jewish Welfare Board Is Host to
Women at Valley Eorae

Fifty United States navy nurses, from
the League Island and naval home hos.
pitals, were the guests of the Jewish
Welfare Board and the War Camp
Community Service on trip and outing
to Valley Forge yesterday afternoon.
In special motorbuses and private
pleasure cars. the nurses, chaperoned
by two chief nurses from two navy hos
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14

capacity; the cylinder fails to thrash
all the kernels out of the heads for
reasons already stated; the machine is
not level; or the blast is not properly
adjusted. A great deal of the trouble
experienced by the thrasherman is due
TO neglect to read the manufacturer s
instructions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14

Washington, July 14.-Three of the
squadron Of six De Haviland airplanes
which are to make fight up the
Pacific coast and then across the CONT
nent to the Atlantic coast have left
Ellington Field, Houston, Tex, the air
service announced yesterday. They
will be Joined by three other planes at
San Diego and will fly to Seattle be-
fore starting eastward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14


bridge soFon Cnn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14

IF. YOU stop at J. Franklin
Miller's, 1912 Chestnut Street,
on your way in town, you will
see a basket that will interest you
immensely. It is called a Hawkeye
basket, and here is it's purpose-it
keeps picnic or auto lunches fresh
and cool on the hottest day. In the
first place, it is large enough to hold
enough sandwiches and "extras" in
the way of tomatoes, deviled eggs,
and the like, for four to six people.
1t is lined with finest rust-proof tin,
and at one end there is compart-
ment which noids ice. The lid of the
basket straps or, securely to make
an air-tigh. compartment, and the
basket comes in two sizes, one being
shaped and fitting comfort
ablv in an automobile. With such
a lunch basket an all-day trip be-
comes possible-and a pleasure.
TT IS at N. Stetson & Sons, I'LL
Chestnut Street, that you will
find the New Edison Phono-
graph. And until you have heard
the wonderful Edison, you cannot
realize the perfection that wonderful
reproducing instruments h e
reached. l like to picture Thomas
A. Edison, wizard of electricity,
seated in his workshop patiently
testing a part here and part there,
until at last he was satisfied that the
phonograph which was to bear his
name had attained perfection. 1t
makes little difference whether you
want dance music for nights that
are cool or the music of beautiful
operas when you want to sit quietly
on the piazza, you will find, that the
New Edison Phonograph plays per
fectly your favorite records. 1t Is
difficult to realize that you are not
listening to real orchestra or your
favorite singer instead of to a rec
ord.
livery woman in Philadelphia
II, will want one new skirt to tuck
into her vacation bag. Skirts
of linen and of gabardine, with rows
of embroidered eyelets, are just the
thing to wear on summer mornings
with a dainty waist. Just a word
about these new embroidered skirts
which Oppenheim, Collins & Co..
Chestnut and Twelfth streets, are
showing. There are skirts with deep
embroideries above the hem and
skirts with rows of eyelets, single
row. below that double row, and
then triple row. They are new and
yery effective and the prices are
quite reasonable. For wear at the
country club, with one Of those new
filet sweaters, nothing could be
prettier than one of the new Fan
ta-si silk skirts. They, come IN oiue'
pink, green, white and gray.
A BASKET of fruit from Hal
n lowell's seems more than de-
lightful, if possible, at the
summer resort where such splendid
fruit is unobtainable, than it does
at home. But to the joy of living it is
becoming generally known that
Hallowell's, Broad street below
Chestnut, are shipping hundreds OF
baskets, some more than a thousand
miles away, where they arrive, fresh
and delicious, in an astonishingly
short time-about one hour after
train arrival! Cantaloupes, piums
peaches, apricots and cherries make
delicious selection together with
citrus fruits for cooling drinks
Bartlett pears are due daily and are
being ordered for future shipment
Communicate with Hallowelps by
phone or by post.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14
WINS THAT WERE S5OTO 5000.

High-cass novelties exclusive, single models and
the more practical kinds. Among them crepe Geor-
gette, chiffon tafeta, duvetine and crepe meteor
embroidered and beaded-S675O, $500, SS5. 90 and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14
YARN SALESMAN

For fine imported cotton yarns.
Salary and commission. State
age, experience, territory,
terms, etc. Replies will be held
in strict confidence.
Address c 305, Ledger Office
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-24
German Cash Backs
North African Revolt

TANGIER. Morocco April "a
Spain at last seems to be yielding TO
allied pressure that German intrigue
in the Spanish zone of Morocco be
stsmped out.
Hence the recent encounter between
activities throughout Northern Africa
are inspired by German agents seek
irg indirectly to influence the peace
congress to hasty action through fear
of more serious situations.
Anti French propaganda is in full
swing.
German agents who. 1t was promised
would be expelled. are living in Melil-
la, Tetuan and Larache. They have
been operating unhindered and have
conveyed money to the rebel leaders
which has enabled them to continue
fighting.
Kassim Ben SaIah's forces in Wazan
district had been broken up, but with
the arrival of funds paid through a
German agent named Kulhnel. who Is
living i'm the home of Raisuli, the
bands were reassembled.
Even British gold standing to the
credit of the Turkish Committee Of
Union and Progress is being taken ito
Morocco for German-Turkish propa-
ganda work. .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-24

session of the legislature | was ap,
pointed to ass st in preparing the ar
gument in support of the measure
submitted by the legislature to the
people to be voted on at the coming
election on the 3rd Of June, known as
the state payment OF irrigation and
drainage district bond interest. and
! am greatly Interested In securing
the support of the coast counties for
this measure because 1t is going to be
necessary for us to get a large vote
from that section or the state in or
der to pass the measure.
am enclosing COPY of a telegram
which received here in Portland
which shows that the coast counties
are willing to support the measure in
which all of Eastern oregon Is inter-
ested.
The newspapers of the coast coun-
ties are going to copy the articles
which appear In the papers of Eastern
OREGON in which they have something
to say about the Roosevelt Highway,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-24
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS

street, hostesses being Mrs. King. Mrs.
j. q. Mcconnell and Mrs. Hatch.
Happy Canyon pavilion was filled
by crowd OF dancers last evening
which enjoyed the hospitality ana
playing of the pendleton band for the
first half of the program and later
danced TO orchestra music. 1t Is es-
timated that more than $3.50 was
cleared for the organization and an
other dance is anticipated about the
middle of May. The first open air
concert is planned for about May s.
Nelson McCook president of the
First National Bank of Sumner.
Iowa, arrived this morning to join his
family, who are visiting his brothers
]. b, McCook and T.. c. McCook, of
Pendleton
Cato Johns is Il Pendleton visitor
today from La Grande.
Earl Martin and Bert Martin are
iE the city today from Ukiah.
ovan sullivan is here today from
Grangeville, Idaho.
Dan p. Smythe returned this morn
ing from Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-24

show the people OF Eastern Oregon
that th coast counties are desiyous OF
c, operating with Eastern oregon.
ana enclosing a copy Of AN article
which appeared In the Malhcur En-
terprise the 18th OF April 1919. ana
/ have the assurance from every one
Of the coast counties that they are
willing to follow the plan suggested
in this article. and all that Is neces-
sary TO secure the votes Is TO give
this matter publicity.
Hoping that this plan Will meet
with your approval remain
Yours very truly.
j A. HURLEY
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-24

FOR Complete bed room set
IN ivory finish. almost new. us
Aura. Phone 30fM.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-24
FROM THE PEOPLE
suGGEsrs SWAPPING VOTES.

T'UTFTiUHs fIINNVH.
Editor. East Oregonian,
A. one OF the members OF the last
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-24

and IL you can support and encour-
age the citizens of your county 10
support the Roosevelt highway bill.
we will be able To secure for the in
terest guarantee measure bill on ir-
riIatiun and drainage district bonds
a large vote in the coast counties
and the coast counties are entitled TO
a highway as proposed by the bill
which will be submitted To the peo-
pie at the same time the measure In
which we are Interested will be sub
mltted.
suggest that YOU copy in your pa
pers the articles which appear In the
papers of the coast counties which will
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-24

Willie Ritchie, lightweight. is
a very lucky ex-chanpion.
Some ring fans think he, was
lucky as champion and even as
championship aspirant. for he
won the title from Ad Wolgast on
foul and during the almost two
years he was champion he didn't
do anything out of the ordinary.
But right now luck seems to
be with him stronger than ever.
Willie is in hard training In New
York Tor an S-round bout he is
scheduled to box with Champion
Bennie leonard at Newark, April
Is. For this bout he will receive
something like $1O.000-quite a
sum M money for an ex-champ
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-24

Interesting review of the study book
entitled The Lure OF Africa" which
was greatly enjoyed. Special music
was given by Miss Esther South. Cake,
coffee and candies were served dur
h.s the social hour by the hostesses
Mrs. Dave Nelson, Mrs. II. Parlett
and Mrs. Eli Enbysk
Mrs. Jennie L. Burke, of Grants
rass. president OF the Rebekah as
semblS Of oregon. arrived in Pendle'
ton yesterday and is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. II. j. Taylor. She will meet
the Athena lodge at 1880 o'clock to-
day and will go to Pilot Rock at $3.50
tomorrow, and will meet the Pauline
Rebekah lodge OF Pendleton tomor-
row evening at O'Clock. This will
b,, her last official visit, as she has
already met with 230 lodges in Ore
gon. She, is here for the one hum
oredth anniversary of the order which
fails on saturday and will take part
in the program that day.
Miss Rose Ross and Miss Myrtle
Ross left today on No. II for Port
few days
This is the evening on which the
members of the Mems Forum of the
Methodist church entertain their wives
and friends with a program and
luncheon. The affair is being looked
forward to with interest by members
OF the church. The Forum includes
all male church constituents above
the age of II.
About seventy-five guests yesterday
afternoon gathered in the attractive
rooms of the E. p. Tulloch home on
jackson street. sharing the hospital
ity of Mrs. Tulloch. Mrs. H 5. Rudd,
and Mrs. George d. Haslett for sew
eral delightful hours around the card
tables at one of the most charminSly
appointed of the spring season affairs
Sweet peas in pastel colors graced the
living room, narcissus blossoms were
used in the den and the dining room
was gaiiy decked with daffodils. Fiji
teen tables were arranged for bridge
and score trophies fell to Mrs w. L.
Thompson and Mrs. II. L Bickers- A.
| the conclusion of play several addi-
| tional guests called for the final hour
| Out of town folk whom the guests en-
! ioyed meeting were Mrs. a. l.
Schaefer, whose home Is in Pennsyl-
vania, and Mrs. Charles Hidden OF
/ Washington, d. c.. both of whom
1 are sisters of Mrs. Rudd. Mrs
Schaefer. Mrs. Hidden. Mrs. David b
/ HILL Mrs. Harold j. Warner, Miss
| Helen Johns, Miss Elsie Fitzmaurice
/ Miss Claire Raley and Miss Lorenf
Parker assisted the hostesses in serv
ing.
The last meeting of the LincoiT
Parent Teachers association Will b'
held tomorrow at 2:30 O'Clock Eiec
ton of officers is scheduled for tn
meeting and tags will be sold for tn
Parents Educational Bureau.
1 Ladies of the G. A. r. Will be en-
tertained tomorrow afternoon at tn
i home of Mrs. Frank King IOs JAM
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-24

Miss Gladys Meicalf, OF La Grande,
arrived yesterday on No. ~ and left
last evening for Walla walia, where
she is attending Whitman college.
While here she was the guest OF Mrs.
Holman Ferrln. and accompanying
her TO walla wallawas Miss Erma
hope OF Vale who was Mrs. Ferrin' :
guest and Miss Besse Andrews Of
Echo, who arrived here In the after
noon. All are returning to college
after Easter vacation
Mr.. and Mrs Claude Hampton re-
turned this morning from a trip TO
Portland accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs Martin Nelson. who will make
their home here.
Names on the Red Cross honor roll
yesterday included Mrs. Emma Royce
Mrs. p ]. CIatterbuck, Mrs. Walter
Planting. Miss Violet Osborne, Mrs.
w. ]. Stockman, Cordelia oliver, Mrs
A II. Cox. Mrs. Alex Mackenzie, Mrs.
c. H. Mowrey. Mrs Charles Wilks
Mrs. T. A. wylie. Mrs. c. +. Rude
Airs f, f. King. Mrs. Lewis King and
Airs f o. Casey.
Mrs. C. 5. Jerard, Mrs. Charles
Bonney. Mrs. +, ]. Sommerville and
Mrs. C. r. Colesworthy will enter
tain the Current Literature club to-
morrow afternoon. their guests being
asked ia the home of Mrs. Jerard-
A much enjoyed social affair was
the meeting of the Inspiration Club at
the home of Mrs. c. NJ. Griswoid. 30i
Bush street, yesterday afternoon. The
guests were given paper and pencil
and asked to see who could make the
greatest number of words of .'Inspira-
tion Club Mrs. Frank Greulich be-
ing the successful contestant. finding
Sc in ten minutes. She was awarded
Il trophy which created much merri-
ment and conformed to rule of the
club that only Joke prizes be given.
Mrs. w. f. Fergus was voted the ar
tist of the club for ability in a draw
ing contest, The rooms of the Girls
wold home were made charming by
an abundance of spring flowers and
In serving dainty refreshments the
hostess. was assisted by Mrs. j. Z.
Sharp.
Mrs Earl e. Freeman, and little
daughter. Mary Jane. of Portland, ar
rived today on No. IL to he the guests
OF Mrs. f. NJ. Kennedy of this city.
Mrs. Freeman is on her way to her
home after visit with friends in La
Grande.
The regular meeting of the women
missionary society of the Presbyterian
church. WAS held in the parlors of the
church Wednesday afternoon with ar
attendance OF thirty A program con
sisted OF a paper on the New Era
movement by Mrs. C H. Norris. and
the home missionary subject being tins
colored people. articles were read or
the work of the negro soldier in th'
late war with letters from some o.
them who are graduates from missior
schools supported by Presbyterian
women. The foreign subject oeir'
Africa, Mrs c. 5. Terpening gave al
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-24

Mrs. C. 5. Jerard, Mrs. Charles
Bonney. Mrs. T. ]. Sommerville and
Mrs C. r. Colesworthy will enter
tain the Current Literature club to-
morrow afternoon. their guests being
asked ia the home of Mrs. Jerard-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-24
RUSSIAN RED BARRED
FROM BUENOS AIItES

BUENOS AIRES. April 23.-Ledi-
min Chinnit. self-styled representative
of the Russian soviet government,
who early this month was prevented
b. the Brazilian authorities from land
ing at Rio Janeiro and who found the
bars raised against him when he arriv>
ed at this port, is being held here un>
der strict guard aboard the Dutch
steamer GeIria which will take him
back to Europe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-24
@5 NEWS 0F0
PENZlLe ION
316th to Pass Through Here.

The S16th Sanitary Train. which
consists of Oregon men, will pass
through PendIeton on the way to
Camp Lewis for demobfliation. No
definite date for the arrival of the
men is given, but it is probable that
they will be here May 3. Many mem-
bers OF the 316th are well known here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-24

The last meeting of the Lincoln
association will be
held tomorrow at 2:3O o'clock Eiec-
ton of officers is scheduled for the
meeting and tags will be sold for the
Parents Educational Bureau.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-24

Mrs Earl E. Freeman. and little
daughter Mary Jane. of Portland. ar
rived today on No. II to he the guests
OF Mrs. r. NJ. Kennedy OF TINS CITY
Mrs. Freeman is on her way to hei
home after a visit with friends in Il
GFande.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-24

Ladies of the G. A. r. Will be en-
tertained tomorrow afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Frank KING tOs Jane
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-24

Ansley Bates of Astoria, who has
been in France as a member of the
69th Coast Artillery. is in Pendleton
today visiting friends. His father Is
proprietor of the Brownsville Woolen
Mills Store in Astoria. Bates has re-
ceived an honorable discharge from
service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05
81 DAWSON. speaking for the National

DAWSON. speaking for tho National
Agricultural Society.
Some lines Of foods may show
decline" Mr.. Dawson said. ''but as to
staples; Americans can make up their
mind that the world demand Is strictly
IN control OF prices. and that this con-
.i' VIII endure for long time to
The end of the war has brought
little or no relief. Food prices are
Just az largely under the control Of
the European situation as they were n
year ago. II is true there are enough
hogs coming into the markets just now
TO bring about decline In the price
Of meats and fats If conditions were
usual. and it is likewise true that
the present outlook Is for surplus OF
wheat in the spring. But the govern
ment says the minimum price for wheat
ana hogs must not be lowered.
The government, fully conscious
that the appalling scarcity OF foodstufrs
abroad will exist for many mouths:
clearly Is continuing its policy OF
maintaining high price levels in order
to stimulate production to the utmost.
Few Will dispute tho far-sighted Wis
dom OF this policy"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05
NORTH CAROLINA NOTES
PhiIndeIphians Tnke stock In Whining
ton-Unfversity to Have New Me-
mortal BuiIdlnE-Other Notes.

Philadelphia parties have purchased
the w. J. Norris Lumber Company's big
plant at Wilmington and will enlarge
II early in this year. l.. " LafYerty.
late of Philadelphia. is at the head OF
the new concern.
The American EXPRESS Company has
lot contract for the Immediate erec-
tion OF = warehouse ut Charlotte which
- TO cost $4,000.
Biltmore Avenue. one of Asheville's
leading faShionabic thoroughfares. is
to he paved this spring.
The Farmers and Merchants Bank of
t Stock from sssooo to "s ,7sceo cap
The First Baptist Church OF Ashe-
Vile proposes 10 erect an infirmary at
Mars Hill College 10 cost not less than
10000 a committee OF women Of the
church has the matter In hand.
The alumni and faculty OF the Uni
versity of North Carolina are perfect
ing plan for the erection of n build
ing ut Chapel Hill as n memorial to
the late DR.. Edward Kidder Graham.
former president of the university. to
be known as students Activities
Building"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05
PEOPLE: Of NORTH CAROLINA
SENDING IN FOR HYP0-COD

strength were fne To-day feel
stronger and better than 1 felt even
before having the La Grippe. I feel
stronger and better than several years.
and from my own experience feel
that il will do all that they claim for
it. 1t is a great health restorer and
strength builder" writes f. B. Dnugh-
trey. a well-known merchant and r..
r. Agent at Winfall, n. c.
DANGERS wARDED OFF.
People of all ages have been known
to rapidly sink into tuberculosis and
serious pulmonary troubles after an
attack Of La Grippe or Spanish In
nuenZa. In fact. the number is appalling
and no one should take any chances.
Even small children have been afYlict-
ed often and the best thing In tho world
to ward Off such complications, fol-.
lowing such weakening illness. is to
take Hypo-Cod. 1t contains exactly
what the system needs. 1t contains
Syrup of HyposDhosphites. EStractives
from fresh cod liver and Malt. Iron.
Wine and Wild Cherry Bark. Tho
formula is on the bottle. 1t stops the
cough. strengthens the system and en-
riches and improves the blood. 1t
helps stomach and digestion, too, and
no one should fail to take It, 1t puts
them back to work days and weeks
sooner than usual If your druggist
hasn't it send direct to Tragle's Drug
Store. Sl7 f. Broad ST.. Richmond, Va.
Hypo-Cod may be had in Petersburg
at Il. a. Morrison's.--Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05
TOBACCO MARKETS OPEN
Sales Renewed This Wcek-I,ichm d
Warehouses Start or Monday.
Tall Prices Looked For.

The tobacco dealers all over Virginia
have been taking quite long holt
day. SO far as the buying Of the leaf
is concerned. but they will resume bust
ness this week. All of the leaf ware
houses will he rcOpencd for regular
sales Tomorrow
The Richmond warehouses will to.
morrow offer fairly large breaks OF
sun-cured leaf that has been shipped
In by rail and thus clear their floors
for the expected rush OF wagon trade
There have been good handling sea-
sons in the sun-curing territory, and
1t Is probable that most of the grow.
ers have struck down pretty Inuch
all OF the leaf left in their barns They
will he eager to get this stock on the
market and unless held back by q CON
tinuancc of the cold wave. many OF
them Will have goods on the warehouse
hoors by Tuesday morning.
All indications point to continued
high prices In fact. higher figures
than those which ruled before Christ.
mas are looked for as there will b,
more buyers on the Richmond marked
than before the holidays. and the bet.
ter grades OF the weed will he m0"e In
evidence than heretofore.
All the Virginia and North Carolin;
markets look for heavy breaks thi,
week. unless continued cold weather
interfercs with deliveries.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05
ALL OVER THE COUNTRY
Brief Notes That Have Bearing on In
dustrlnl Activities All Around
This Great Nation.

published statement of the Omaha
Chamber of Commerce claims that Ne
braska now leads all States in tho
Union In the production OF hay.
The biological Survey estimates that
200oOoo00 wild rabbits are killed for
food In the United States every year.
but no effect upon the price Of metal
has been felt.
aluminium consumed In the United
states last year amounted to over 3d.
100000 pounds. The production OF alu-
minum In this country thirty-fve years
ago was only $50 pounds.
Baltimore Swells with pride over the
tax value showing IL Is able to make,
which places the city in the billion
dollar class: Beside this showing
Cleveland st. Louis, Pittsburgh and
Detroit lag behind.
According to the statistician OF a
New York trust company there are
1925 millionaires in the United States
and the profiteers of the war period
have not yet been counted in.
BY treating fish oil with hydrogen
an American chemist has produced an
oil claimed to be suitable for food
purposes. 1t is a solid substance. close
ly resembling lard. and Is tasteless
and odorless
Unnecessary and criminal fires cost
the people OF this country n roughly
estimated sum OF 100000, 900 annually.
The last accurate figures. those of 1913.
show fire loss of S250.o00.000. War
years have seen tremendous increase.