davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02
BY MISS TERRY.

Call for Mrs. White!" Call for Mrs
White!'
1t seemed as II the call rang through
The lobby OF the owyhee about every
four seconds Friday night; presumably.
because ! wanted to have a little visit
with Mrs. Carrie Harper White, the
lady representative from Twin Falls.
and learn, II possible. what her real
legislative ambition was.
Finally, Mrs. White consulted her
list, found that | was Next" and.
coming over to me with a smile that
was simply irresistible, sat down to
hear my first question:
what is your legislative ambition,
Mrs. Vhite?"
Then she told me-and 1t Is laud
able one; an ambition to do fer others,
to make the world a brighter. happier
place to live in, and to help humanity
which suffers from tuberculosis.
The story is perhaps better told Il
I lead up by an Introduction.
Her husband, DIR. White, Is one of
the eight men in the country who have
devoted their lives to the prevention
and cure Of tuberculosis For years he
practiced in White Haven Pa then
pulled UP stakes and came to Colo
rado Springs, Colo. DR.. and Mrs.
NNhito then erected a fine tuberculosis
sanitarium at that point, and speedily
won a reputation that was world
wide.
As the country saw their instltu-
tiou grow, and learned OF tho wonder
ful work they We're doing, il realized
the necessity Of having similar SAINT
tariums ali over. Accordngly. on day
a committee from the Modern Wood
men Of the World visited Or. and Mrs.
White, inspected their sanitarium ana
wont aMaN
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02

TO Idaho to farm. And they have made
a success Of that, too.
When it came time for election, peo-
pic importuned Mrs. White to run for
tho legislature of this state She was
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02
LIVING WITH PEASANT.

Three OF US are located here In a.
paIlor OF a peasants nome, the old
gent gone. A. fire. which the women
folk insist on building, is burning in n
practical heater and keeping the room
warm. The fraulein of the place Is
in here now, writing letter on the
big table, as Sergeant Smith and l are
doing. Enlarged pictures Of the old
gent and frau hang on one wall. On
the same wall hangs an enlarged bless
ing, as near as l can make out. On
n small shelf in one corner near the
ceiling or this room are several small
statues, one representing Christ / be-
lieve, as the protector OF the place.
The family clock ticks on another wall.
crucifiS Is on the third wall. The
light comes in through a window built
in the fourth wall I forgot the pic
lures of their .soldats.' which are pos
tai card size In small frames and hang
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02

"a and 25 arc this telephone numbers
of The Capital News. Il
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02
SAYS GERMANS CAN Be EASILY TAUGHT THAT
FRIGHT |SM|CH1" TRADE FOOD FOR SOAP

'deners' for some OF the boys to dine
on, and In fact keep the fires burning
while we sit around.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-17
KING BASEBALL
W|LLOPEN 1919
SEASON SUNDAY
Pilot Rock Shearers Will Try
to Trim PendIeton Nine in
Return Game Here.

King Baseball will enter Pendletor
for the 1919 season tomorrow after
noon, when the mines of Pilot Rock
and Pendleton play the first game
Of the year at Roundup Park. The
game will begin at 3 O'Clock ann
gives promise of being real contest
as the Pilot Rock squad trimmed the
local men last Sunday. 3 to 2.
The Sheep Shearers have a fast
outfit, composed entirely of local
boys, and they are coming in tomor-
row determined to give the Pendle-
ton fans an exhibition of real base
ball. Captain Gunner Peterson has
had his men working out every even
ing and has instillcd a lot of fight in
them. They are going out tomorrow
determined to reverse the count OF
the first game.
The local boys have scheduled A
number of games with nearby teams
and promise real brand of baseball
for the summer season with proper
support A small admission fee will
be charged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-17
MOther-in-Law Problem
COnfrOnts Wife of 81 Yrs

WENATCHEB Wash, May IL
The mother-in- problem is liable
to confront the wife of 81 years, as
well as the bride of 20. If the case Of
Mrs. Ellen S. Cooley, 50, may be ta-
ken as criterion.
Mrs Cooley has brought suit for di-
vorce against her husband, Ferdinand
Cooley, 90. on the grounds that his
mother, go has alienated his affec-
tions.
The wife. who was a wealthy spins
ter of 67 when Cooley courted and won
her at Muskegon. Mich, says they
were as happy as youthful honey
nooners for rs years after thier mar.
riage. but when. she claims, the mo-
ther-in-law arrived at their home. and
the old chestnut stage joke began to
develop real burrs for Mrs. Cooley
The would-be S2-year-oId' divorcee
declares Cooley gave his mother the
best room in the house and forced her
to live in the attic. and that after he
bought "A two-seated roadster. it was
the mother and not she who road be-
side him. She stayed at home-or
walked.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-17
ADVISES THAT GERMANS SIGN
AND MAKE ADJUSTMENT LATER
13 COUNTIES IN
LINE ON UPKEEP
OF STATE ROADS

SALEM. May 17.--Thlrteen of the
"a counties In oregon In which state
road work Is in progress have already
signed the maintenance agreement,
which provides for IL "50-50" split be-
tween the county and state In the up
keep of the highways after they have
been built. according to announce
ment of the commission. only CO.
lunlbia county has refused to sign
the contract up to date, tho county
court declaring that the agreement Is
unfair. but failing to specify In what
particular il is unfair, according to
J. NJ. Deyers assistant attorney gem
oral, who is In charge of tho legal de-
partment of the highway commission.
and who has written the Columbia
county court for. further details as to
objections To the contract. The re-
naming counties in the list are eX-
pected Ia sign the agreement soon.
Two counties. IN which no highway
work is being done. have been asked
to enter into the maintenance agree
ment.
The counties which have signed the
are Wasco. Deschutes,
Jackson Yamhili, Washington, Grant,
Gillian. Clatsop. Morrow, Sherman,
Benton Crook and Josephine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-17
British Labor Leader Says In
justice Will Be Removed as
Democracy Tempers victors
BY LOWELL MELLETT

Omitted Press Staff corresondent)
PARIS, May 17.--"My advice to
the Germans would be to sigh the
treaty" Arthur Henderson, British
labor leader declared. In an interview
here today. Henderson has been aid
ing In preparing the report Of the
big four" regarding the Germans
labor recommendations He recently
participated In a three day conference
of socialists OF various countries who
adopted resolutions partly endorsing
and partly condemning the treaty. 1--WE
are bound to recognize that certain
inJustlces. attributable to past wars.
have been repaired" he said. Some
peoples long kept in subsection have
been liberated. We welcome the Gre
alton OF the league of nations in the
present form, however the league Is
an association Of governments and
executives rather than of peoples ana
parfiaments. 1t fails to compel MEM
bcrs to renounce entirely recourse
to war. instead OF being an organ Of
international Justice. it has the APP
pearance of victorious coalition
dominated by five great powers. Fail
ure to include Germany and Russia
should be righted as speedily az pos
sible IL prevention OF war is really de-
sired.
THE whole treaty shows that ma
tions are still menaced by the policy
that to the victors beyong the sponls
in utter disregard of the Inevitable
consequences. However, Germany
should sign and await the time when
western peoples will be more demo-
cratic and there is every indication
she wont have to wait long"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-17

Catching.

Even the children are beginning &c
talk motor jargOn. Look, mother,
said little fellow. pointing to hole
in his stocking. I've had blowout
4 little girl, being asked how she
managed to catch a chicken, replied
al just ruined him till his gas gave out
an then picked him up"
A third youngster, who was usual
ly show in obeying his mothers call.
cCme quickly enough when she called
him to dinner. On her pointing this
fact out to him. he said: "Oh, / al
WAYS change to high when 1 come to
meals
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-17
PRAGUE UNIVERSITY
WILL HONOR WILSON

PRAGUE. May 17.-Prague uniVer-
sity has decided to confer the degree
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-17
"MARRY EARLY NEW
AUSTRALIAN SLOGAN

SYDNEY, May 17.-Australia is
considering a Marry Early" cam
paign and perhaps a bonus to young
mothers to overcome the declining
birthrate. In 1918 only 496 of 1000
women married were under 25 years
Of age. The average for the prcced-
ing 10 years was 642 tu 1000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-17
Miss Verda Hanks
Tells How Cuticura
Healed Her Hands

Il had small watery pimples on
my hands which caused them to be
swollen and irritated very
(A.A much. The pisDples came
E4 to a head and we-e mostly
VI in blotches, and the skin was
y sore and red. The breaking
~ out itched and burned caus-
Sk9A ingscratching and irritation.
and l could not put my
hands in water, or do my work. II
also caused Disagreement for the
time being.
This trouble lasted about six
months. Then used Cu,icura Soap
and Ointment, and used four cakes
of Cuticura Soap and four boxes of
CuticuTa Ointment when / was
healed" (Signedl Miss Verda
Hanks. Salem, Utah, June IS, 1918.
W-Cuticura Toilet Trio -zsa
Consisting of Soap, oi ,trnent and
Talcum, promotes and maintains
skin purity, skin comfort and skin
health often when all else fails. The
Soap to cleanse and purify, the Oint-
ment to soothe and heal, the Talcum
to powder and perfume. Then why
not make these gentle. fragrant.
super-creamy emollients your every
day toilet preparations?
Sold everywhere at rs cents each. Sam
pie each free by mail. Address: "Cuti-
eura. Dept. r, Boston" Do not forget the
fascinating fragrant Tsleum for powder.
ing and perfuming the skin-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-17
HEARS PLANS. TURNS
HALF HIS FORTUNE TO
METHODIST CENTENARY

NEW YORK, May I7.-The ad-
vance deluge OF funds for the $I05,.
10000 Methodist centenary drive
commenced to pour into national
headquarters. although the week oi
the intensive drive does not begin un-
II! Sunday.
The biggest individual gift Of
fered was for 100000, one half the
giver's entire fortune" declared
George NJ Fowles. centenary treas
urer. II went to the donor, who in
tends to remain anonymous, and told
him I wanted million dollars" said
Mr.. Fowles. HE asked me how
much | thought he had and + told him
a million and Il half. Right he said
and you have the nerve to ask me
for two-thlrds OF it" Fowles says
he then took two hours to explain the
whole world program of the centen-
AIRY whercat the donor to be said.
THE church for the first time is at
tempting a real big thing, in high
business-like way. Wen compromise
on $750,00O."
President of China Gives $1,000.
The president of China has con-
trlbuted $1,000 and other Chinese Of
ficials lesser amounts. The centen-
AIRY budget calls for the expenditure
OF nearly $s,000,00O in China, Of
which Ss65, 900 Is to be raised among
the Chinese themselves.
50 y. W. Dties Over.
PORTLAND, May 17.-That a
northwest total of 100000 out of an
allotment Of $4,000 900 had been
reached and so cities already com
pleted their quotas was announced
Thursday by DIR. A. L. Howarth. asso-
ciate executive secretary of the CEN
tenary movement for the northwest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-17
IN BLOOD DISEASES
Like Serofula, Eczema, and Many
Skin Troubles,

As we'll as a general Spring mcdi-
cine for catarrh, rheumatism, dys-
pepsia, Hoods Sarsaparilla is of
great value to men, women, children.
1t does its thorough work in these
well-defined diseases by cleansing
the blood, on the pure, healthy condi-
ton OF which depend the vigor and
tone of the whole system.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is equally sue
Cessful in the treatment of troubles
that are not so well defned-cases
of a low or rundown condition or
general debility, loss of appetite and
that tired feeling. or cases in which
we see now very plainly after-effects
of the worry and anxiety caused by
the world war and the debility fol-
lowing the grip. influenza and fevers.
In all such ailments it has accom-
plished n wonderful amount of good.
Hoods Pills help as a stomach
toninG, digestive cathartic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-17

Il had small watery pimples on
my hands which caused them to be
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-17

"Bruddcr Simms." said the new pas
tor. how would de cong CATION stand
on de question % givin' one-ten' o dere
income to sport dc preachah:
II don't believe dey'd stan on it,"
replied Brother Simms. "Dey'd jump
on IL wild bot feet"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-17

at his home. An hour before his de-
mise his wife called in DIR. a. Louise
klehm, who reported the death to the
coroner. Death was due to an injury
suffered last August in a fall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-17

CHICAGO. May 1T.-True to a long
standing disbelief in the power of ply
sicians to heal, Charles ]. Sutterle, so.
a druggist of Niles Center, refused
medical attention and died last night
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-17
Heavy Hitting Marks
All Coast Contests

SACRAMENTO, May 17.-Pen.
ner's offerings were clouted to al
corners of the field, the Solons beat
ing the Beavers by a 9 to l score.
Batteries-Gardner and Fisher;
Penner and Baker.
Los ANGELES-Ma 17.-San
Francisco pitchers were easy for
Vernon and the Arbuckle boys won
handily, to 2.
Batteries-Copch. Smith, Crespi and
Mckee; Dell and Brooks.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 17.-Four
runs in the eighth broke a tie and
gave Los Angeles victory over Oak
land, s to 4.
Batteries -Fittery. Aldrldge and
BoIes; Krause and Mite.
SALT LAKE CITY, May lin a
see-saw game which went thirteen
innings Seattle beat Salt Lake, 13 to
L..
Batteries-SchuItz. Bowman, Big
bee and Schang; Gould, Markle,
Schorr and Byler.
National League Results.
st. Louis 4, Boston ..
Plttsburg s. Philadelphia 3.
Cincinnati Brooklyn 0.
Chicago o, New York 3.
American League Results.
Boston 4, Chicago I.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-13
NATIONAL CELEBRATION
FEATURE or THE 1919
MOOSE CONVENTION
Great reaeey iCt0Fy Celebration II
Fox River Valley During
Week on Convention

Five { ties Of the Fox River Valley
section az Illinois. Elgiai, Aurora,
Batavia, Geneva, st Charles, have
all united In preparing What they will
endeayor To make the greatest cele-
lbration Of any kind ever held in any
one section of any state. The occas-
/ ion will Be d peace-victory celebration,
in conjunction with the thirty first
annual supreme convention of the
Loyal Order OF Moose For an entire
week, beginning Sunday. June 22nd.,
there will be countless attractions for
1.-THE thousands Of visitors, throughout
1.-THE length and breadth Of the famous
scenic valley Of the Fox river
Al general committee made up Of
leading citizens OF each Of the cities
named. together with number from
both Chicago and Jolist, have already
met and established executive com
mittee headquarters At Mooseheart,
the home Or the Loyal Order of Moose
and seat Of the famous vocational
school. well known to educators and
fratefnaIists. al over the United
states.
The present plans Of the general
committee contemplate six days o.
Festivities that will give ample oppor-
sumsfy Ior the many thousands Of visit
tors. as veil as the citizens To become
well acuaainksd There will be get
together nseeatings reunions Of MILF
sary and otaer societies, Old fashioned
picnic and ALI the opportunity needed
Tor trade display and Industrial en-
hAbsei0ng III products of the manu9ac-
turing plaaltsscf the valley
the peace-yicfoFy celebration viii
have added inteerst ri this Time for
ehe general committee bass Included
mAany eslahriSies President Wilson and
vice Prasadent Marshall are expected
Is be ii ntaensance. as viii PreFnier
Borden Of Canada and nOtabIes from
III parts III this and foreign couR-
tries.
me general executive committee
wall consist Og fifteen men aud the
relieving attenaed she FIRST uAnaslng
ak which the peace-saaley celehkation
iasn Wa adopted: gOhn 4. Garner
and Hugh DOnnelly Of Chicago: Mayor
Jas 81 Harley. William MCCULLOUGH
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-13
WOMEN MAKING
GOOD IN CHEMISTRY
SINCE WAR OPENED WAY

War brought women into industrial
chemistry. The draft OF the men OF
the laboratories into war service made
necessary their increased employment.
Many we're the misgiying. but these
have proved groundless. Evidence from
all sides warrants the statement that
Iii this comparatively new line they
have abundantly made good
Several women chemists have been
employed at the laboratory, Naval
academy. among them Vassar gra-
uate, and another sister Of navy
officer who has been doing fine work
here
The chief chemist Of large middle
West concerns has had quite 4 num-
Der Of women chemists under him and
apropos Of this he makes the follow
ing statement
They learned the work as quickly
as any man of like training could
have learned it. They were and
are careful, conscientious, reliable
workers in the field Of industrial
chemistry. taking their turns at any
work cheerfulIy and so far as can
see eontentedly
AS soon as the women learned the
work they carried their share OF the
work. During the hot weather Of last
summer. when to sleep for those
working 1t might, was almost impos-
sible. the percentage Of women on
duty was less than the men.
The percentage Of women OF duty
on account Of sickness is not greater
than the men. I'm fact, Ii has not
eaualed the men ia our particular
case. several OF our men being on ex-
tended sick leave
!. Requests for days on duty BY wo-
nen are not excessive. and are not
more than those OF men
They have added tone to our labo-
ratory By their pleasing personalities.
They hare proved beyond doubt that
they can do and will do at any hour
Of the day or night. careful. conscfen-
tiOus, reliable chemical work. They
have passed the crucial test OF service.
They have besn weighed In the chem
zeal balance and NOT found wanting.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-13
METHODIST CENTENARY
GIVES MILLIONS TO
COMMUNITY CENTRES
Movement For Community Centres
And Churches h Rural Districts
lis Backed I'm

lis Backed Up
Community service iii the open coun-
try and in the small villages Of the
United States III coming into wind
fall of nearly $1,000, 600 as d result
of the Centenary movement Of the
Methodist Episcopal church to raise
sI2O 900 900 FOR building hospitals. or
phanages, churches. community cen-
tres, parsonages, etc. all over the
world.
Certain designated sums have been
set aside for the different phases OF
American rural work including the
frontier territory from the Rocky
mountains 10 the Pacific coast. the bet
ter agricultural section of the country
reaching from the North Atlantic
states to the Rocky mountains. and
the more sparsely settled regions EN-
braced In that territory as we'll as ID
the South, the rural industrial COM
munities. the 'mountaineer white" dis
tricts Of the South and the rural
Negro sections Of the country
This money Ii to be- spent In pro-
wiling adequate building and equip
ment and leadership In rural commune
.ity service. Other denominations are
enbarking on similar programs and
a working arrangement has been
reached among the churches making
up the federal council of Churches OF
Christ III America, whereby the TERRI
tory is divided UP among the denoIni-
nations SO there Will be as little dupli-
cation as possible.
Nearly 500 definite. separate pro-
jects are included in the Methodist
rural centenary program-erection of
new churches, parsonages and COM
munity centres and the remodeIing
of old and inadequate buildings. AT its
recent conference the Church and
Country Life Commission of the Fed
eraI Council Of Churches at Atlantic
City, a resolution was passed urging
the various organizations interested In
rural community work to make the
church the centre Of such activities,
as IN hundreds Of communities 1t Is
recognized as the agency b quail
fed In equipment and leadership TO
house and direct community service
projects.
The resolution had special refer
ence To the plans to provide some
form Of Liberty hut as d memorial for
the soldiers The conference deemed
the church In the best position to
provide adequate, responsible control
for such huts. but recognized that the
democratic principle of local autonomy
should prevail in determining the
local programs and the agency for put
ting 1t into effect.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-13
Rlre DIstsrbs WersIllpners

While the mid-week prayer meet
ings we're ID progress ii several Of the
churches and the naId-week L.enten
service was being held Ut ST. Anne's
the alarn Of IRE startled the congre-
cations last ni8ht. and caused some 10
leave the church. AZ first the wild
dash Of hose ard carriage and engine
around kha Circle. p0rtendsd his
Eire, but u vas soon discovered that
chemicals had done the work and tie
ire MS ont
The fiFa Ofisinated On Paca strest,
and wa9 eauaas ~ i pole hatng bg'OaEen
and lie electric wire sefting IRE "a
\ cariOad eE lanaSer On siding II
Short L1ns on paca street. Bua iftkle
damage VS. done as the DANES soon
yielded % chemicals.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-13

James Stewart and Jacob Boehner Of
Aurora Earl Hasey. Joliet Hugo
Doebier. M0oseheart: Joseph Randle.
EIgin; Mayor ]. Van Burton. Batavia !;
N. r.. Reckard. St. Charles; Oscar
Nelson, Geneva IN order to create
necessary interest in the celebration.
the committee will offer prizes for the
various features and d sum totaling
81 900 has been pledged by the COM
mercial clubs, chambers Of commerce
and other interests This amount is
Id addition to the SIC. 1000 provided by
the Loyal Order Of Moose for the
prize contests incident to their annual
convention
II is the belief of the promoters Of
the celebration that the trade display
features will very nearly approach
the Importance OF a national exposi-
ton. for it viii be possible to display
in the various exposition buildings
situated along the Lincoln highway,
manufactured products that find their
market throughout the civilized world
Aside from the interest that Will
doubtless be manifested by the people
of the United States in the first peace
victory celebration and the homecom-
Ing of the III. s. boys who have serv-
ed their country SO well. the great
Thirty first annual supreme conven-
.tion of the Loyal Order OF Moose, d
fraternal order with more than six
teen hundred lodges and q member
ship of over six hundred thousand
men, Will be held al the same time at
Mooseheart, the administrative home
OF the fraternity
The Moose always make their SUI
prene conventions the occasion Of
great gatherings. They always send
uniformed marching clubs, degree
teams and hundreds Of bands OF mu-
sic, 50 that the eyes of the United
States should certainly be centered on
the Fox River Valley during the week
OF June 22nd, when the great double
feature nationwide attractions are III
full blast, and 1t Is believed that the
Moose will make this years conven-
ton even more so than IN the past, the
occasion for a pilgrimage to Moose
heart.