davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-31

Il might manage the steps, but /
could never learn the squirm." -
Kansas City Journal.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-31
NO SQUIRNIER

DO you dance this new dancer"
No. You could easily learn the
steps"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-19
Adams Young People
Give st. Patrick Party
tEast oregonlan speclal.l !

ADAMS, March ls,-The Young
Ladies' Society entertained with ST,
Patrick's party last saturday evening
in the basement OF the new school
building The room was decorated
very prettily with green paper. sham
rocks. bats and so forth Games OF
various kinds were played. At late
hour refreshments were served, con-
sisting of ice cream, cake and cam
dies. An ENJOYABLE evening was spent
by all present Those present were
as follows; Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Yoder
and daughter Mary. Mr.. and Mrs,
Frank Krebs. Mr.. and Mrs, Larabee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Revella Lieuallen. the
Misses Bessie Earsley, Jessie Chestnut,
Wilma Bower. Helen Boyer, Gwendo-
lyn Mcintyre, Helen Blake lila Blake.
Geratine winn, Genevieve DANES.
Gertrude Lewis. Hattie Leurs, Lan-
retta Van Cleave, Louise Des Voigne.
Thelma Hales. Beulah Spencer. Alice
Stoll, Dorothy Stoll and Messrs. Roy
Ferguson. sullivan Reames. Rex
PAYNE. Otis Iieuallen, Murle watrus,
Frank NARROW, Roy NARROW, Clar-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-19
Personal Notes of
Pilot Rock People

PILOT ROCK, March 19.-Profes
sor Decker, principal of the Pilo
4 Rock public school is having troubl.
with his eyes again and left Satur.
day for Spokane for treatment. Mrs
Bfckford will substitute for him. He
expects to return within a week.
Mrs. Beitel is quite III at the home
OF her daughter. Mrs. Twig Hinkle.
Miss Ethel Rogers. primary teach
er in one of the ward schools of PEN
dleton. spent the weekend here as the
guest of Mrs. Ward Stanley
G. J. Miller attended the automobile
show in Pendleton Saturday after
noon and night and brought back a
new Studebaker for the Bond Auto
Co.
Mrs. Ward Stanley invited in few
friends Saturday afternoon to meet
Miss Ethel Rogers. The rooms were
neatly decorated in st. Patrick colors
and very pleasant afternoon was
spent In fancy work, music and con-
versation. Dainty refreshments were
served. The guests were Miss Ethel
Rogers Miss Ruth Huntoon. Mrs. f.
r. Lester. Mrs. NJ d. Orange. Mrs. q,
X. Johnston, Mrs. c.. J. Miller, Mrs.
r. y Casteel, Mrs. John II. BIckford,
Miss Ethel Boylen and the hostess.
George Royer and wife, also John
Royer and wife. attended the automo-
bile show in Pendleton Saturday.
e. T. Tanning was quite sick Fri |
day night and Saturday. but IL able |
to be out today
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-19
EAST OREGONIAN SPECIAL
NEWS OF UMATILLA co.

ence Powers. cliff Myrick. Alvin Cof
fee John Hales. Guy Bayberry, Ralpi
Rothrock. Lloyd Inman. wendaii Nc
intyre, Earl Adams, oscar Torgesor
and Joe Buntorn.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Bunch are ths
parents OF baby boy born last week
The little fellow weighed seven and
one-half pounds
e Mrs. Ralph walian, Mrs. Jane WAL
Ian and Mrs. C. G. Moore of Idaho
motored to Pilot Rock last Friday
and spent the day with Mrs. Mary
Price.
The Ladies' Club will meet Thurs
day. March the 27th. at the, country
home of Mrs. VIII Boyer. 1t will be
missionary day, All are invited to
these meetings.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. I.ieuallen spent
Sunday at the home OF Mr. and Mrs
win Read of Athena.
Mrs. Van Cleave has again OPEN
ed up. a restaurant
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-19

4 Harley, a few days ago and he writes
that his ship was ready to start on
six months trip and thst his hom,
| town would now he Rotterdam, Hol
land. for a while.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Nichols. who
have been at Lebanon. Oregon. fol
lrthe' last three months with Mr., Mich
| DIS parents. returned March list and
will go back to the Nichols ranch near
| Hidaway springs. re.
| Mrs. Clarence Dick of Alba was ta-
ken to the Pendleton hospital Thurs
day where she was operated on for
appendicitis and Is reported doing
nicely.
There Is to be an all night masquer-
Ukiah people will attend.
Chris Sturm, of Alba, was in town
Friday night with some fine beef
which he soon disposed of.
Walter Kirk returned from Bridge
creek Friday after visiting a few days
with his sister, Mrs. Chilson.
Lons Dern of Alba was a business
visitor In Ukiah Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Ledgerwood ana
Ed Ledgerwood and daughter. Ellen,
left for Butter creek Friday morning.
where they will make their home for
the summer.
l.. G.. Huston made trip to Pilot
Rock Sunday. returning Monday, with
his wife and infant daughter.
Mrs. s. J. Helmick returned from
Dale Thursday and win go on to Pen.
dleton Saturday to be with her BROTH
er, Monroe Parvis. who Is i'll.
Bill Kidd of Portland, who has
been in the Long Creek country buy.
ing horses for railroad work, was in
town Thursday night on his return.
Albert Peterson returned from But
ter creek last Wednesday, where he
had been trapping.
Mrs. Oscar Hilbert and son of
Bridge creek are visiting this week
at Alba with her parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Lewis Dern.
]. Fl. Wagner. Virgil Peterson and
Gordon Mettie left for Pendleton the
first of the week to attend the auto
mobile show.
Abe Martin and son Cecil left
for Grant county with their
gasoline wood saw. where they have
several contracts of wood saving.
Walter Helmick of Heppner who |
has been visiting with his relatives
near Dale for two weeks, will return
TO Heppner Saturday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-19
0 AMERICAN SAILORS
DROWN; NINE THE CAUSE

LONDON. March 1g.--Nine sailor.
are reported drowned in the sinking
of the American naval transport Ysel-
haven, which struck a mine at 1885
o'clock Friday morning, according to
report to Lloyd's. The Yselhaven
was bound from Baltimore to copen-
hagen.
Thirty-five survivors have been
landed at Hartlepool by a British
steamer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-19
DETROIT PAVING JOBS
TOTAL HALF MILLION

DETROIT. Mich. March 1s.--Pavine
contracts totaling half million dol
lars have been let In Detroit and work
IL to begin at once, e...sf-l.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-19
KOREAN UPRISING
LAID To CHRISTIANS

HONOLULU. March 1s--The Ko-
rean activity in behalf of the inde-
pendence of that country was melted
by Christians, according to a Toxic
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-19
Harley Kirk Starts on
Six Months Cruise

Cast Oregonian Specially
uKIAH Ore. March Ia. ID.
Kirk received letter from his son,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-19

cable to the Nippu Jill. a Japanese
daily newspaper here. The cablegram
adds that teh situation jim Korea grad
ually is subsiding and that many
leaders in the recent uprising there
have been arrested by the japanese.
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
Uncle Ted's Bedtime Stories
THE WARS OF TODAY

Ruth and Jack were playing In the
house and anxiously waiting for their
Uncle Ted As much as they enjoyed
the time each week when he told them
stories they never were so excited as
when waiting for him to tell them
something. about the great war and
what he>did ,as a soldier in France. on
this particular night he was coming to
fell ihem about the things that hap
peSed in France a year ago and in
honor Of the occasion, Ruth had her
French dolls dressed with the Red,
White and Blue. while Jacks tin sol
diers. representing every branch Of the
Allied armies were arranged in review
before the great open fireplace.
Attention menw IL was Uncle Ted
who burst in upon the scene. Are the
armies all set for=ihe great celebra-
tion?'
You bet they are" answered Jack,
"and they are all getting tired wait
ing"
"Wen. we will start at once. Now
let's see, ! believe 10 was last week
when you kiddies were starting for a
party in celebration Of the Armistice
that I promised TO tell you what | was
doing at that time last year and all
about The things that have happened
since. on the night before November
II. 1918. my company was occupying
a part Of one Of The front line trench
es. We were tired, muddy, hungry
and homesick We had been fighting
for so many months that war seemed
TO be the only thing we could remem-
Der in our whole lives. That last night
was a night Of hard fighting, but in
The morning came those wonderful or
ders that you are informed that hos
tnltles will cease along the whole
front at a O'Clock a. m, November
Il. 1918. Paris time When that hour
came. children. we didn't shout and
veil and celebrate We felt just like
the bottom had dropped out Of things.
We couldn't believe that the war was
ended: that we wouldn't have TO fight
any more. and we were so tired that
an we wanted was just TO sleep AMI
rest forever"
But we all made a lot OF noise here,
said Jack. Eve were so happy We
couldn't help it And l remember
mother cried"
Yes. I know" continued Uncle Ted, |
you folks back home felt that the
whole terrible business was ended.
that 40 last peace had come and that
Evening journal., 1919-11-18

in Europe. that the United States can
afford to join club that would mean
sending American troops to nght in all
these places?"
But won't things be better after a
while?" asked Ruth.
How can they be much better over
there later on with a peace treaty TO
go by when the Supreme Council in
Paris with war authority can't control
the situation? There has been trouble
In some part OF Europe since the be-
ginning OF history Since the great war
there Is a hundred times more II we
were a member OF the world club at
this minute 9ust think OF the American
soldiers who would be dying in some
foreign country for something In which
we have no business mlXingl The bodies
OF ~ American soldiers who were
killed in northern Russia were landed
in New York city Just the other day.
They were lighting in a country with
which The United states was not at
war. That one thing should teach US
Evening journal., 1919-11-18

since that time. Although 1t has been
more than a year since With the other
soldiers stopped lighting on the fronts
In France, men are actually fghting
each other with guns and cannon in Jt
least three places In Russia the
troops OF the Bolsheyiks are lghiing
those who would wipe out this new
form of Government and the Italians
are fighting the Jugo-Slav troops on the
shores OF the Adrietic sea over who
shall control Fiume. The Serbian and
Rumanian troops are lighting each
other In the Banat, which Is located
In the central part OF what was Hun
gary before The war. and the Rumanian
troops continue to occupy the cities
and provinces OF Hungart. although 10
was forbidden at Paris. In addition TO
these troubles the question OF what
shall be done with Turkey and Armenia
has not been settled"
But the British and French are not
fighting, are they?" asked Jack.
We'll they are not lighting exactly,
but they are quarreling over the
boundaries OF Syria. The British are
having trouble with ireland and more
trouble with India. And the Italians.
who greeted President Wilson on his
visit TO Rome as the savior OF the
world are today denounclng him with
the same degree Of fury. ! remember
another thing. The soldiers OF our
army who were in the big cities OF
Europe on Armistice Day. 1918. had TO
be protected by the police OF Europe
from the people who wanted 20 rush
up and hug them. Today the European
police are busy Keeping Americans over
there from being killed. For that rea-
son the first anniversary OF the armis-
tice brings with 10 more bitterness than
peace, more lighting than friendly feel
ing. SO children. do you think after
looking back over the past year and
seeing The troubles existing everywhere
Evening journal., 1919-11-18

the soldiers would start for home. A
year has passed since that date. Let
us see just what has happened. Al
though the armies are not flghting each
other on the battle fronts In France
the peace that the world celebrated and
welcomed with open arms, is, In a
great many ways, a failure"
"A failurew exclaimed Ruth.
"Yes, l know Ruth, 'that sounds fun
ny but let me show you why | say
that We have seen the Government
OF Russia crushed and the country
thrown into the hands Of the Boil
sheviks. The German empire is a
thing OF the past as Is the empire Of
Austria-Hungary Every phase Of the
life OF Europe has been changed. In
every nation that fought against Ger
many a feeling OF unrest exists. This
is due partly 20 two thlngs-labor and
politics. In our own country today
the greatest danger rests in the way
in which organized labor IS acting. i
have already told you about the strikes
and what the men who have Quit work
are doing. Some time ago | told you
about the Supreme Council that was
formed by the men in Paris who made
the peace treaty and how this council
was supposed TO take care Of the trou-
bles between the various countries un-
til the peace treaty was really signed
by all the countries that fought. While
there Is some trouble going on in the
great countries that fought and dc
feated Germany. far greater trouble
and real fighting has been going on be-
tween the little countries that were
formed by the divisions OF land made
by President Wilson and the men who
met in Paris. Only a few months ago
Il was said that more than twenty
wars were being fought in Europe and
very few Of them, If any, have stopped
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
CLtR Is pROTrsT

Exclusion OF women as guests at a
banquet given In honor OF Charles
Dickens, when he visited New York In
1865, was the incentive for the found
ing OF sorosis, the first woman's club
organized In America. group OF wo-
men protested against this ban, and at
once established sorosls.
Evening journal., 1919-11-18

a lesson. Our business 10 here. Our
troubles are here. With all these
things in view | know that no United
States Senator can honestly vote to
make this country a member OF the
world club"
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
As YOU LIKE 1T.

Here's the latest Partisan novelty
among womens styles-a chameleon
suit. Chloride OF cobalt Is the dye
used on the material This results In
a shade OF blue IN Clear weather; Vlo-
let predicts a change Of weather; and
when Il rains. the suit Is a bright pink
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
J,p,N WANTS TO FOIL SUGAR.

Japan may reduce the cost OF sweet
ening. by using saccharlne as a substi-
tue for sugar. The use OF saccharine
has been prohibited for i6 years. The
government Is now conducting expert
ments TO determine the effect OF sacch-
arine upon the public health.
Evening journal., 1919-11-18

"For the past twenty years I have
been troubled with indigestion and an
acid stomach. The indication OF my
trouble was constipation; never a
movement without a purgative until
my attention was called TO Chasco-Nln
by the clerks in our leading drug store
here
Il have taken three bottles ana am
feeling fine and have not had 20 take
Evening journal., 1919-11-18
Trained Nurse Finds
First Relief in 20 Years
Feeling Fine Sure She VIII Be Permanently Cured Pay
High Tribute to Chasco-Vm.

any other medicine since taking the
second bottle OF Chasco-Nln.
Il have confidence In Chasco-Nin and
recommend Il because believe In time
1T will cure me completely
(Slgned) Lille Hoskins Rhodes, Ches-
ter. Pa.
In Wilmington. Chasco-Nin Is sold by
Miller's Drug Store. i0i-i06 Market
street
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-06-06
NO BEER FOR AeUA PRIETA NOW; SONORA WET REGIME NOT
 IN FORGE UNTIL SEPTEMBER

DOUGLAS, June 6.-There will be no beer retailed over the bar in Agua Prieta next week, nor will the new wet law in Sonora go into effect until Governor-elect de la Huerta takes his seat September 2, according to Jorge Tato, presidente municipal of Agua Prieta, who has returned from a visit to the state capital at Hermosillo.
 MT. Tato went to the capital in an effort to secure a special permit al lowing the sale of beer in Agua Prieta for short time. to take effect at once, but was unsuccessful. He thinks a permit may be granted some time in June or July. It is believed the au- thorities are unwilling to grant the permit now on account of troop move ments and mobilization now in prog ress.
 The reason the open sale of liquors will not be permitted until the new governor takes his seat is because it is felt that the law should be inaugll- rated under an executive who was se- lected by the people, rather than an acting governor, who was appointed by the people, according to reports in Hermosillo In the meantime liquor may be secured for household use by special permits.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-06-06
BIG CATTLE SHIPMENTS
 FROM CLIFTON YARDS

On Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week, the Eagle Creek cowboys have been much in evidence. Follow ing the roundup period on the Eagle Creek range, 1145 yearlings, 40S two year-old and 179 three-year-old steers were driven to the Clifton yards this week and loading was begun on Thurs day morning. The cattle were in good condition and brought the owners ap- proximately S72,000 for the shipment, which was sold to Johnson & Cook.
 Local cattlemen, who contributed to the shipment, included:
 Cleve Miller, Dick Miller, Waide Harris, J. J. Filleman, Laney Bros., Slaughter & Thompson, Hampton & Montgomery, Tom Mccullough, Orin Wright, Elrage & Swift, Fred Stacy, H. K. Gatlin, John O'Brien, John Crowley, F. J. Fritz.
 The prices received were $37 for yearlings, s47 for two's and s57 for threes.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-06-06
ARRESTED IN TEXAS FUR THE MURDER
 OF CA|NAMAN
Joe varin, Formerly a Resident of Clifton, Is Brought Back From Cisco, Texas, to Answer Serious Charges in This County.

Recent information, which came into possession of County Attorney Dave Ling, following the murder of East Side restaurant last April, caus- ed the arrest in Cisco, Texas, last week of Joe Varin. A complaint charging Varin with. the crime has been lodged against him and upon the return of County Attorney Ling from Tucson he will be given a prelimin- ary hearing next week.
 Varin was brought back from Texas by Justice of the Peace Dave Address, who returned from Cisco last Friday, on a complaint charging him with giv- ing a worthless check while he was in Clifton Varin accompanied Address without extradition papers, when he reached Clifton a more serious charge was preferred against him. The de- fendant is lodged in the county jail awaiting his hearing.
 Varin came here from Miami during the winter, and for a time was em- ployed at the concentrator of the Ari-
  idle for several weeks prior to his de- parture for Texas and left Clifton in company with a soldier named Shelton shortly after the murder of the China man.
 The arrest of Varin was brought about following statement-~made to the county attorney by Heine Moder who told of visiting Varin and Shelton at their rooms in an adobe building ! in the rear of the Pascoe Undertaking parlors. Moder is alleged to have made the statement thatN he saw Varin and Shelton engaged in making false nous l taches from a woman'S wig and that on one occasion the men proposed to him to drive them in a car to Lords burg, where they contemplated hold | ing up a Chinaman, who was believed to have 30 cases of whiskey in his possession. Moder is also alleged tC have made the statement that Varir and Shelton threatened to kill him ii he ever divulged what he had seer and heard while in their room. Following the murder of the China man, Moder asserts that they agair threatened him and shortly afterwards the two men left town.
 The prosecution also proposes te prove that the hat found on the trai leading from the restaurant belonge. to Varin.
 In cleaning up the house occupied by the two men, following their de parture, the woman's wig, described by Moder. wass found on the premises
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-06-06
WHAT BIG PEOPLE SAY ABOUT
 THE BOY SCOUTS

American Red Cross-We feel sure that nothing is more important at this critical period in the history of the nation than the installation of sound ideals in the minds of our boys and young men, and we believe the Boy Scout program is the one that meets this occasion.
 President Wilson - The Boy Scout movement should not only be presery- ed, but strengthened It deserves the support of all public-spirited people.
 W. G. McADOO-This worthy cause stands alongside the Red Cross and other humanitarian organizations which have had the generous support of the American people. \. Theodore Roosevelt-The Boy Scout movement is distinctly an asset to our country.
 The Oath Boy Scout Takes On my honor I will do my best to do my duty to God and my country, land to obey the Scout law; to help other people at all times: to keep my self physically strong, mentally awako and morally straight.
 Would you promise as much?
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-06-06
MEXICAN BOY KILLS
 CONSTABLE AT ASH FORK

ASH FORK, June 6.-Victor Miles, constable of this precinct, was shot to death about o'clock Saturday even ing by Completio Torres, Mexican, who is being pursued southward by a posse of over 40 men.
 Immediately after the shooting, Tor res made a break and disappeared south of town. He was afoot. Mem bers of the posse are securing the county on horseback and in automo- piles.
 Torres is described as mere youth, about 20 years old. He has a full, round face and is of average stature. He speaks good English.
 Word of the shooting of Constable Victor Miles at Ash Fork was re- ceived by the sheriff's office at Pres colt, which already had one posse out at the time. Arrangements were made to assist the northern posse to round up Torres. While search was being made for Torres, the sheriff was lead ing his deputies in a search of the rocky territory west of the Miller Vai- ley quarry for the Mexican who stfD- bed the Japanese at the depot house during the afternoon.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-06-06
ATHLETIC CLUB TO
 BE ORGANIZED

Clifton may have one of the most up-to-date athletic clubs in the south west if the plans which are tentatively considered at the present materialize. Foxy Miller has been approached by a number of business men of the city. requesting him to float ven ture of this nature here.
 MT Miller has one of the best and cleanest records of any man in the athletic game and an athletic organi- zation under his management would not only tend to raise the physical tone of the members, but would be a credit to the city. It was for this reason that MT. Miller was requested to start the club.
 The new venture will fill long-felt want, according to the belief of many and will be backed by substantial bus mess men of the district. There will be business mems classes in physical culture, sports of all descriptions, all under the expert supervision of MT. Miller, who is familiar with all the sports in their various phases.