davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-17
Man Home on
FurlOugh From Navy
(East oregonIan specIal.l

GIBBON, Jan. 17.-Rufford Price
who is in the navy, is here from New
York on a furlough visiting his father
s. G. Price. and his sister, Mrs. Henri
Thompson. He just returned from
France to New York. He has been
in service IA months on a battleship
and will return to New York the goth
of this month.
Mrs. A. W. Cook Is visiting relatives
In Portland and. Salem this week.
Mfr, and Mrs. j. F, Thompson went
down TO Pendleton this week, return
ing Wednesday.
Il, Pambrunl was here Thursday Wis
ting his daughter. Mrs w. w. VIII
Hams. aFe III
Dave BonifeF and daughter Gene
We've were In P%endleton Saturday.
Mrs. M. T. Matott is visiting In La
.Grande.
James Adams. third trick operator
here, was sent to Baker Saturday to
work there a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Duffey have re-
turned from a weeks visit with rela-
tives near Athena.
Seth Hyatt and Dolf Thompson
spent Friday on Weston mountain on
business.
Ed ,Kidder has returned from a trip
to walla Walla.
S. G.. Price and son, Rufford. LET,
today for a few days visit In and near
Weston.
Willard Thompson went down to
Pendleton Tuesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-17
TRAVELLING SALESMAN
Tells How He .Regained Strength
Ambition and Vim.

Atlantic, Iowa.-'T am a travelling
salesman and was rundown, wors,
out, no appetite and no ambition. My
druggist told me Vinol was what I
needed and within a few days after
taking It 1 commenced to gain and
1t built VI my health and strength so
every spring and fall / AXE II to build
me up and it keep me in splendid
condition."-W. E. Brockelsby.
The reason we guarantee Vlnol is
because 1t is n constitutional remedy
containing beef and cod liver pep
tones. iron and manganese peptonates
and glycerophosphates the most sue
cessful tonlcs known.
Koeppen's Drug store and Druggists
Everywhere.
p. S.-For Skin Troubles. We
guarantee our new skin remedy, SaxoL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-17

TEUE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-17

for Uncle Sans wounded.> The letter
was dated at Nevers. France, De-
cember 5. 1t follows:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-17
OUTBURSTS OF EVERETTTRuE

4 tg Fetnet.s
ATEt.. erm. .H. sfsaen HfrH a. ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-17
Gale Ties Up shipping.

ASTORIA. Jan. 1.-THE southorly
gale which struck this section about .
o'clock this morning was the s~everest
of the season thus far. The wind at
tanned a rate of about 80 miles an
hour at the mouth OF the river. Prac-
tically all shipping has been at a
standstill all day and the shipyarda
closed for tho day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-17
Nurse Glad to be in
France for Some of Scrap

UKIAH, Jan. 16.-Mary Herbert,
who is nursing in France, writing to
her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Herbert,
at Ukiah, tell of the work of caring
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-17
Unlmpeachablo-1f you were to 50,

you were " 90N
the ~uneuualled volume of unimpeach1
able testimony in favor of Hood'e
S%arsaparilla, o would upbrald yours
self for so long delaying to take this
effective medicine for that blood dis
ease from which you are suffering.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-26

Electricity for service. that's why we sell electric waffle irons, coasters, grills, toast-stoves, immersion heaters, curling irons, cozy-glow heaters, and everything. Northwestern Hard ware company.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-26

The Wrangell Labor Union has ad vertised its intention of standing by their secretary, B. R. Sawyer, who is under arrest for having seditious lit erature in his possession and charged with being a stacker, until he is found guilty.
 R. H. Chadwick, who has had the Alaska territory for the United States Rubber Company for many years and is we'll known throughout the north, has quit the road and is now engaged in business with P. H. Fox, formerly of Douglas, at Aberdeen, Wash.
 About fifteen men are now employed at the Venus mine at Carcross. A ball mill which is now on the ground will be installed to replace the Huntington mill that was formerly used and de- velopment work will continue while the mill is being installed.
 Two autos, one Dodge ambulance and the other Ford patrol wagon, were sent to Fort Liscum some time ago by the war department. As there are no roads there, the autos were sent to Valdez, where they will be used by the motor transportation depart ment on the Valdez trail.
 One Sunday this month an alarm of fire was sent in at Seward, and as it was lovely day nearly all the in- habitants of the town had taken to the hills to enjoy themselves, there were not enough people left in town to properly fight fire. The alarm was from brush fire, and the chief of the department and three other men laid 300 feet of hose and fought the blaze from noon until 6 o'clock in the evening before it was under control.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-26
SHORT STORIES
 ABOUT ALASKA OCCURRENCES

The Fido Club is Wrangell in- stitution.
 A municipal floating dock is to be erected at Seward.
 There was sidewalk dance at Sew ard a short time ago. ~ Harold Dawes, formerly publisher of the Wrangell Sentinel, has returned to Alaska from overseas duty.
 A fire few days ago destroyed eighteen cabins at Sunrise It started as forest fire and spread to the town.
 George Kinney, formerly of Fair banks, is now playing in Fatty Ar buckles moving pictures in Cali fornia.
 The Alaska boys who are stationed at Fort Gibbon with the U. s. troops are very anxious to get out of the service
 The Alaska Road Commissiin is to spend $1S0,000 on the Fairbanks-to- Valdez trail this year. The work will be directed from the Chitina end.
 S. H. MillWee, formerly of Gas tineau channel, but for the past couple ;o;r 1oxr, in, oir irho o,,ly has left that place for the Texas oil fields.
 The Seattle Port Commission has closed contracts to handle 2,500,000 cases of canned salmon at the Spo- kane street terminal this season from Alaskan canneries.
 A crew of men is employed in strengthening out the glacier stream near Seward to try to keep it from going on the rampage and destroying property in that town.
 Many dances that have been well attended have been given recently at Whitehorse. People waiting for steam CTS down the river have been the chief patrons of the affairs.
 The first boat to get away for Teslin lake was the steamer Kluane, of Whitthorse, which left last week tow ing scow, carrying merchandise and supplies for trading posts.
 The shipment of gypsum from the Gypsum mine has been resumed. The mine was flooded but now has been pumped out and it is believed that | regular shipments will be made from now on.
 While cleaning a cold storage chicken recently a Fairbanks lady found diamond valued at about $45. The stone was cut and had evidently been lost from a ring or some other piece of jewelry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-28
Bv EMMA l. EE7TA.

MERICA, still In the exulta-
ton OF the honors Of war.
still able ~ send away her
sons with bands playing and
with cheers, had little under
standing OF what the world
war meant to families per
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-28
AMERICA HARDLY TOUCHED BY WAR, THINKS
WOMAN WHO Went THROUGH CONFLICT

ed throughout the dragging months OF
the war At the spirit OF reckless en-
thusiasm and the utter non-compre-
hension with which the United States
was going to war. She was and is
connected with the head office of the
Armenian and Syrian relief.
you do not understand and you
never will understand what this war
was" said she. II had brother fight
through 1t all until the last push. and
l saw England in her anguish. No,
you will never understand.
Il could paint for you, as 1t has
been painted before, the lines Of de-
parting British soldiers lacking mill
tary formation because OF sad eyed
and desolate wives who were accom-
panylng them to the railroad stations
to bid them good bye, doubtless for
the last time. ! could show you Lon
don full to OVERLOOKING OF wounded,
fearfully wounded men. but how can
you know?
Went Through Raids
An airplane flew overhead as Mrs.
Whitney talked, but she did not even
look up. The reporter mentioned that
there was an airplane, and her ans
wer was a far away yes. Later she
told of her experience in the now his
torical English air raids, and one
would no longer wonder. Why should
a little woman who, while carrying aid
to her English sisters, had lived
through some of those most horrible
nights and days, notice a pleasure
plane? When another plane passed
over afterwards she glanced at is I'm.
seeingly. Was she remembering
things too unbearable to tell?
Il see the American congress pass
a navy appropriation of q vast sum, l
read candid, oh very candid, editor.
ials mentioning the next war;" and /
wonder with an aching heart what it
is to mean Even the little children
are reading tales in which the Amer
lean, the English, the Frenchman Is
glortfied, but I see nothing of the mis-
cry OF the enemy, depicted and l do
not see the end Of wars.
Mess Of Secret Treaties.
II had great and hopes Of the final
peace treaty and Of the league Of ma
tions, but instead of a great and glor-
ious world union we have a mess Of
secret treaties made by members Of
the old regime, and recently see very
little Of that before much used phrase,
this is a war to end wars 1t Is evil
IDENTIFY was not, you see!
II thought that President Wilson
was a great man, yes perhaps the
greatest man in the world, but I am
disappointed deeply" said Miss Whit
ney. I'VE have his word that he did
get his fourteen points, but did he?
"If before America ever entered the
war, while the allies were screaming
for help, the president had said we
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-28

will come In. under consideration OF
these fourteen points then things
might have been different, but real
ize that so long as Lloyd George, and
Clemanceau were in the conference,
Wilson was up q tree, SO TO speak. /
mean that America had helped; had
done what was needed; she was need.
ed no longer, and stipulations had not
been made before hand, so, the in
evitable result.
I'm my opinion Sir Robert Settle is
said Mrs. Whitney. l admire him a
very great deal. Lloyd George is .
conniving politician; Sir Robert Settle
is . great statesman. OF course I
must admit that have rever come
before Lloyd Georges personal magic;
l have never heard his speak. and l
understand that persons thoroughly
hating him have set beside him at
dinner parties and have come away
profoundly charmed. Sir Robert is. Of
course. a Unionist and in that I do
not agree with him, but he is a great
many other things. He is almost like
an opposition leader. I believe he is
a truly great man.
"IreIand 10 MIDDLE"
SpeaklpS Oh ireland ana the lTlbu
question Mrs. Whitney branched. into
a sincere discussion of the existing
conditions, the shortcomings and the
realities evident. She described Dub
lin as she had seen it in 1917, after a
mad slaughter by English recruits, and
bemoaned the foolish steps which
have been taken in trying to help the
Irish situation. So little understand
ing and so much political red tape has
been used, she said. that things have
gotten into a fearful, muddle.
Mexico is your Ireland, is 1t not?"
she asked.
THE Irish are naturally emotional
and exciteable, suppose, and with the
conflicting influences and above all the
pseudo Irish anarchists, who are real
ly anti-British, the situation is really
serious one. / hope Ireland will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-28
PREBLE TOBACCO
GROWERS REFUSE
IS CENT Offer

EATON, July 2S-Offer of Is cents
pound for Spanish tobacco held by
the Preble County Tobacco Growers
association was refused in a recent
meeting of members of the organiza-
ton, according to the president, Jesse
Sherer. Tobacco in the hands OF
members was pooled some time ago.
President Sherer says the associa-
ton has an offer of more than Is
cents for 500 cases each of Spanish
and seed leaf tobacco, but the price Of
fered will not be divulged until &C.
ton in the matter is taken in meet
ing.
The association has taken action
which permits members who are not
financially able to hold their tobac-
CO until such time as the association
as a whole sells, to sell their crops
through the associations selling COM
mittee for the best price obtainable
at the time.
Members who represent the larger
growers in the association have de-
clared their intention to hold out I'M
til next March If necessary. The
county organization controls approx
mately 5000 cases of tobacco. the Of
ficers state.
Alter a thorough canvass III TEeDie
county it has been ascertained by the
association that only so per cent. Of
a normal acreage of tobacco is under
cultivation this season. The normal
acreage is approximately 5000.
The present condition of the grow
ing crop does not show more than go
per cent of a normal yield.
Continued growth in the county
growers association Is noted, the Of
ficers state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-28

have Home Rule, but while Ulster
sticks what can be done" said she.
England in Chaos
In England herself consider
things are in serious way" said
Mrs. Whitney. An immense reac-
ton is going on now after the war;
an terrible hatred of compulsory ser.
vice; Of everything that pertains to
war and lighting, and an unparalleled
industrial unrest.
I'VE have had strikes before, but
never have I known of the miners
stopping the pumps when they struck,
as they did last week, l read. Do
you realize what that means? 1t
means not only loss Of all the coal
on hand but serious harm to the
deeper field, and godness knows when
the mines will be workable again.
This action is unprecedented and gives
warning Of serious undercurrept."
A workable league of nations will
| cause great change in the running of
this world and will do away with
great deal Of the "nastiness" of inter-
national relations, Mrs Whitney
thinks.
With all her foreign coal fields,
her diamond fields and other posses
slons Tuleo Oy the joint powers of the
warld what reason would England
have for wanting to rule one-Afth Of
| the world? Will not this cause a slow
dissolution Of vast possessions as the
disappearance Of mist with the com.
ing OF the sun think it would, and
l think 1t will eventually, although we
may not live to know Of it."
II do not agree with the Monroe
! doctrinist. If America does not enter
! into a league Of nations with the other
powers OF the world she will loose
tremendously in prestige, in power,
and also in trade, I think.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-28


ionally. when the conflict came to an
end, said Janet Payne Whitney, OF
England, in an interview last Satur-
day.
Mrs. Whitney, one OF the most bril-
liant and capable speakers who has
ever graced a Richmond platform. Is
the wife Of George Gillet Whitney.
New York and London artist. She ar
rived In Richmond last Friday as .
delegate to the Young Friends con-
ference in which organization she Is
an active enthusiast.
She is a slight. graceful woman
with a mass Of yellow hair. She has
two very thoughtful. lively eyes which
have doubtless already been used as
much as most peoples are in life
time. Unaffected and entirely uncon-
scious Of herself, she not only talks,
but she says things Of importance.
Astounded at Reckiessness
Born an Englishwoman, Mrs. Whit
ney came to America on her first
visit in August, 1917. and was astound-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-28

As a courtesy to Prof. and Mrs.
Cleveland X. Chase Of Clinton, N. Y,
end Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Van Doven Of
Westerfleld, Mass, MI. and Mrs. Allen
D. Hole will entertain this evening at
their home on the National Road. west.
The guests will be members Of the
Earlham faculty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-28

Miss Margaret Sherry and Miss
Elizabeth Rosa are in New York city,
purchasing fall and winter goods.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-28

District No. 6 Home Economic club
will meet tomorrow afternoon with
Mrs. Charles Miles at her home on
the Middleboro pike.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-28
Bear Oil
Grows Hair

One Of the potential ingredients Of
oil. procured through hunters at a large
cost. There are other active in1re-
dents not found in any other hair
preparation. kotalko Is an ointment:
badness. falling hair and dandrun
when every other hair Lotion or treat
msnt has proved futile: $500 Ensr :. tee:
IAN grow hair? II others have OBJ.
tanned a new growth through Kotalko.
oh, NOT yosf Get a box at any busy
drug store or send 10 cents, silver or
stamps, for testing package to John
Hart Britain, BX-3of. station r. New
York City. Show others this advt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-28

Miss Grace Barton and Miss Loretta
Gibson have returned from Muncie,
where they attended summer school
at the normal there
The A. N. c. club will meet this eve
ming with Mrs. Earl kinley at her
home on national road, east
Miss Gwendolyn Splitter left Friday
for Marion, Ind, where she will make
short visit with friends. :
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-28
American Business Men
Permitted In Germany

COBLENZ, July 2s.-Army head
quarters Saturday gave permission for
five American mmercial travellers
to proceed through the Coblenz bridge
head on business in the interior of
Germany.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-28

Mrs. Thomas Nicholson and Miss
Anne Nicholson are spending several
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lack
ay at their cottage on Gull lake.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-28

Miss Mary Hill spent the weekend
in Dayton, the guest Of Miss Bernice
Jacobs.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-18

tion, suspense, beauty of love theme and marvellous scenic effects "Once to Every Man has hardly been eQualled or excelled. Anthony Paul Kelley, author of ''Three Faces East" wrote the screen version and T. Hayes Hunt
 CT directed it. The balance of the pie ture program comprises Maciste in "The Liberator" and the Palace News
 Weekly. Five big vaudeville acts will
 be seen, including Harry LaMarr, the
 worlds greatest pOrtrayer of 1anke"
 female characters. He was starred in
 '"The County Fair for years, succeed
 ing Neil Burgess. The Saxe Trio is q jazz band coming direct from the Pekin restaurant, New York, and should make 8 name for itself here. The balance of the bill com ] prises Findley and Burke, comedy l talking act Aster Sisters in novelty l act and the Del Fonda troupe of bal 1 ancers and club sWingers. Sunday ! night will see another big program o1 ! features. Monday, Tuesday and We'd ! nesday brings Charlie Chaplin in hi! ! new picture, "Sunnyside,' and Mar 1 McLaren in her newest production
 "The Untainted Woman in addition to "The Red Glove" with Marie Wal caIr1p,
New Britain herald., 1919-06-18

FOA'S THEATER.

Wallace Reid in "The Dub' and Charlie Chaplin are the attractions at F'ox's tonight.
 Conner cing tomorrow Fox's will offer a big bargain ashow for three days, two big features, namely Gladys Brockwell in her latest Fox drama en- titled "The Divorce Trap and the ever popular Lee Kids in 8 six reel comedy entitled Two Little Imps," Episod Mo- of "The Tigers Trail'' Mutt &5 Jeff and the latest Pathe News, also four acts of Fox vaude- villc. The magnitude of this show will necessitate starting the matinees at 2 o'clock, and the Lee Kids will be screened at 4:15 to allow children to attend after school
 Tn '"The Divorce Trap Gladys Brockwell is cast as a vivacious care free telephone operator, whose beauty attracts many suitors. When a mil lionaire offers to marry her she feels quite naturally, that her troubles in life are ended Instead she soon finds l herself a victim of the dread octopus ! of divorce. Her husband, who tires : of her, is able 10 trap his innocent l wife in a network of infamous evil l dence-and there you have the be- ! { an unhappy woman has found herself ! The story continues from this with a
 force and power that rarely have been l equalled.
 'In 1.-TWO Little Imps' the Lee Kids
 small in stature, but big in reputation
 cause q lot of excitement in ther oWr
 way. They reunite a prodigal son anC
 father: they engineer a love matcl
 and capture two burglars and the!
 do this in their own inimitable way
 Two Little hnps' will convulse ever,
 man, woman and child who sees i
 with the best laugh of their life Episode No, ' of The Tigers Trai furnishes additional thrills and tn quest Of the Tigers Idol is growin more exciting as the serial progreSsef Four acts of FOX vaudeville will com , plete this unusual summer offcring.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-18

of salt. When it has been beaten onee' more, pour over it a quart of milk which has been scalded over boiling water, in a double boiler. Put the mixture back in the double boiler and add at least quarts Of melted choco- late and 1 quart of cream. Let 1t stand in the double boiler until hot. and then beat until smooth After if has cooled, add teaspoonfuls of va nilla, pour in the freezer container and freeze.
 Strawberry Ice Cream-Make the same mixture as for the previous re- cipe, emitting the chocolate. Mash l quart of trawberrics sweeten them, and rub through a oolandor. When the cream is frozen tn q. n1u@h. add the berries and finish '"3tzing.
 Raisin Nut Maple Ice Cream Cover with miIi- iu ;t saucepan cup fuls of finely ground nuts and raisins, aqual part" L.at these blend over boiling wa..r. .h&& 10 cup Of cream as much as remains Of ? cupfuls of milk after hf vi,~s covered the nuts and raisins. Put j~. l-2 cupful maple 1 sugar and heat Inh& cuuugh to dis 1 solve the sugar. AG& ! Laaspoonfui ot vanilla and 1 teaspoonfuI of lemon l juice to each mixture when they have 1 cooled and put both into the freezer. l When frozen, repack, and let the ] cream stand for 1 hour. before serv- 1 inc
New Britain herald., 1919-06-18
IYCEJM THE.NTFR.

Last nights audience at the Iyceum was nearly double that of the open ing, thus demonstrating that the Cor mican company have already installed themselves safely for the summer. Nothing but the fullest praise has been heard everywhere for the play CTS. the excellence of the production and articularly the gowns worn by all the ladies. The first matinee ls Dc'o@ given this afternoon to a GoodlE "'- tendance, mostly ladies and chlA"
 The next afternoon perfoT4l.-- will occur tomorrow, Thursday and another on Saturday.
 MT. Cormican has dem onstrated that in selecting The Brat as his opening bill he has chosen wisely as it has undoubtedly scored as big a success as any stock production ever presented iii New Britain.