davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-23
OF CATARRH
GERMS AFL0AT in THE AIR

You may use sprays, DOUGH
es, washes, ointments and jel-
lies by the gallon, and the best
you can possibly expect from
Nsuch treatment is mere tempo
rary relief. But what you want
lis some permanent progress
toward Kidding yourself of the
disease, and this you cannot
hope for until you use a treat
ment that goes direct to the
cause of the disease.
You must realize that Ca
tarrh is more than a mere local
irritation that stops up your
nose and irritates your threat
and chokes up your breathing
apparatus. Merely clearing
these up temporarily with
strong solutions of sprays and
other local treatment, does not
in the least affect the real
cause of the disease.
Your blood is saturated with
Catarrh germs, and these will
continue their irritating at
lacks as long as they remain
in the blood.
The only sensible treatment.
therefore, is the one which will
rout the disease germs from
the blood.
This is why the most salts
factory remedy for catarrh is
S. S. S., the famous old reliable
blood purifier. S. S. S. has
been used successfully for Ca
tarrh for more than fifty years.
and it is the one remedy that
attacks the source of the dis
ease, cleansing the blood thor
oughly, and eliminating from
it every trace of disease germs.
If you want a remedy that
goes direct to the seat of the
disease, begin to take s. S. S.
today. and throw away your
,atomizers and other local treat
ment that cannot possibly
reach your Catarrh. You will
be delighted after giving this
remedy a trial, and will soon
find yourself on the road to a
complete recovery. S. S. S. is
sold by druggists everywhere.
Begin its use today, and
write for free medical advice
about your own individual case.
Address Chief Medical Adviser,
400 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta,
Ga. (Adv.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-23
Atmosphere Is Laden Witt
Germs of the Disease

Every person afflicted. with
Catarrh releases millions of
the tiny disease germs with
every cough or sneeze, so that
whenever on the street cars or
street or other public place you
see a person afflicted with this
disease hawking and coughing
and sneezing, everyone in their
vicinity is exposed to the dis
ease.
You along with everyone
else will find yourself exposed
to the germs Of Catarrh sew
eral times every day. The
germs multiply by the millions
and the air you breathe is thick
with these tiny little disease
demons that cause so much
distress and suffering.
Some people will readily re-
sist the disease, while others
will promptly succumb and
soon find themselves within its
relentless clutches. When ev-
eryone is equally exposed, it is
merely matter of keeping the
system in such a robust and
thoroughly healthy condition
that the germs of the disease
cannot find Judgment. Yo,l
will then be able to throw off
the attacks of the germs and
escape their efforts.
Catarrh is one of the most
stubborn diseases, and is al
ways worse in cold, damp and
disagreeable weather. 1t should
mot, however, be considered
incurable, though there are
thousands afflicted with it who
are doubtless ready to believe
that a cure is impossible, be-
cause of their experience.
But like all other Affections,
the main trouble is that Ca
ltarrh is entirely misunderstood
and therefore treated in the
wrong way. Because these lit
tie germ demons attack the
delicate membranes of the nose
and throat, choking up the air
passages and irritating the ten
der lining of the nostrils and
bronchial tubes, the average
sufferer makes the mistake of
treating merely the symptoms
of the disease, and overlooks
tits cause.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-23
/B\
Z A \
l@AYE@
\ e !
" - II

You must say "Bayer." Never ask
"Bayer" means you are getting the
genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,
proven safe by millions of people.
Don't buy Aspirin tablets in pill
box. Insist on getting the Bayer
package with the safety 'Bayer Cross
on both package and on tablets. No
other way!
Beware of counterfeits. Only re-
Gently Brooklyn manufacturer was
sent to the penitentiary for flooding
the country with talcum powder tab
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-23
DON'T BUY ASPIRIN
IN A "P|LL" BOX
Ask for "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" in Bayer
package-marked with "Bayer Cross"

let's, which he claimed to be Aspirin.
IN the Bayer package are proper
directions and the dose for Headache,
Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Rheu-
matism, Lumbago, Sciatica, Colds,
Grippe, Influenza Colds, Neuritis and
pain generally.
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" Ameri-
can made and owned, are sold in vest
pocket boxes of ~ tablets, which cost
only a few cents. also in bottles of "a
and bottles of 100-also capsules. AS
pirin is the trade mark of Bayer Man
ufacture of Observation-Disclosures OF
! Salicylicacid-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-23

Let lis mount your mead and tan
vnur hide. II. w. Limbert Roise. Ida. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-23

prices, and those who must be con-
WINGED, need but witness the first
play of the series, "Mary's Ankle" to
be convinced that it can be done
stated Manager Walter Mendenhall of
the Pinney theater, when asked as to
the limited stock season which opens
for three days a week commencing Fri
day night of this week.
Those who keep abreast of things
theatrical know that last season one
of the greatest comedy successes in
New York housed at the Liberty
theater, and that ''Mary's Ankle" was
the rage of that city for year.
AT the present there are two com
panies of 'Mary's Ankle" touring the
country at the road attraction prices
and while our small scale of admis-
sions may confuse some people, it
won't after the opening performance
Friday night.
THE cast headed by Miss Alden Is
excellent, and the offering, I am sure,
will give fully as great satisfaction rs
The Brat" in which Miss Alden APP
peared at the Pinney recently, and of
which our patrons are still saying eX-
cellent things
"Mary's Ankle" will appear at the
Pinney Friday, Saturday andSunday OF
this week, with a bargain matinee on
Saturday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-23
10 ARMY HOSPITALS
FOR PUBLIC HEALTH

Washington, April 23.-Ten army
hospitals with equipment, buildings
and land have been transferred for
public health service use to the treas
ury departm ent, by the war depart
ment. The hospitals are:
Camp Beauregard, Louisiana; Camp
Cody, New Mexico; Camp Fremont,
California; Camp Hancock, Georgia.;
Camp J. E. Johnston, Florida: Camp
Logan, Texas; Camp Sewer, South
Carolina; Camp Sheridan, Alabama;
Nitrate Plant Perryville, Md, and
General Hospital 13, Evansville, N. Y.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-23

placed in the hands of the junior class
social committee, composed of Lynn
Rogers, chairman; Vernette Sullivan,
Walter York, Mariana Priest, and
Willard Regain.
No date has been set for the dance
as vet as it is now too early to de-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-23
AT THE PlNNEY.

Few plays that have come to Boise
will live longer in the hearts of the
theater goers than "Pollyanna," which
was given three times at the Pinney
theater with large audiences at each
performance. Parents, who saw the
play on the opening night arranged for
their children to see it either at the
matinee or night performance Tuesday.
Many who saw it the first night, re-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-23
.WH|PPET TANK WILL
VISIT IDAHO TOWNS
First Appearance Is Made at
Weiser, Where Large Num-
Der View Formidable Fight
ing Machine.

Weiser, April 23-The whippet war
tank made it's first appearance in Ida
no at Weiser Tuesday. Fully 5000
people watched its interesting demon
STATIONS, which continued for fully
two hours.
Sergt. J. r. Reitemeyer of New Jer-
sey and Pvt. G. A. Holderman of I'LL
nois, both of whom were overseas, are
In charge of the tank. The tank also
saw active service in France and has
quite a number of dents on it from the
enemys machine gun bullets.
Sergeant Reitemeyer announced the
following schedule for the next few
days:
Wednesday-At Payette. Goes from
there the same day to New Plymouth
on its own power.
Thursday-Ship to Parma Runs
from Parma to Wilder on own power
Proceeds to Caldwell on own power.
Friday-Demonstrat at Caldwell
and Middleton. Proceeds to Middleton
on own power.
Saturday = Demonstrates at Star
and Eagle. Proceeds from Middleton
to Star and on to Eagle on it's own
power.
Sunday-Demonstrate in Boise and
Meridian. Proceeds from Eagle to
Boise and Meridian on it's own power.
Monday-Demonstra at Nampa
and Kuna. Ship by train from Me-
ridian to Nampa, and from Nampa to
kuna on it's own power.
A schedule for other Idaho towns
will be announced later.
Sergeant Reitemeyer stated the tank
will give demonstrations in Idaho
towns until this states full Victory
Loan quota is raised.
THRILLED TIE CROWD.
The tank is in first-class running
order and performed many stunts here
that thrilled the big crowd. One fea-
ture of particular interest to the Wei
ser people was the tanks ability to
climb out of a deep excavation. 1t
climbed with ease n grade of fully so
per cent. Another thing of interest
is the speed with which the driver
can turn the tank entirely around. 1t
makes a spin almost like a top. It
can negotiate u complete turn within
space not greater than it's own
length.
This tank was in actual service in
the final great battle in the Argonne
forest 1t carries q Marlin tank ma
chine gun that fires a 1890 calibre
bullet. 1t is painted in camouflage
colors of yellow, green and brown.
The tank is Is feet 7 inches long
5 feet 9 inches wide, feet 1A inches
high, weighs tons, is operated with
a 60-horsepower gasoline engine and
can go eight miles an hour. 1t is
made of armor plate half an inch
thick.
1t carries two men, driver and gun
ner Both men in charge of this tank
We're in tank service overseas seven
months. Srgeant Reitemeyer is a for
mer newspaper man. For a time he
was reporter in Connecticut on the
Hartford Courant
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-23
-
CREW OF SOLDIERS,

When the trophy special pulled out
of Pocatello the other evening the
crew, from brakeman to conductor,
was composed of former soldier boys,
all clad in the khaki uniforms of Uncle
Sam" This information was brought
to Boise today by ID. j. Elrod, sani-
tary inspector Of the Oregon Short
Line, who is here on a brief business
visit. The manning of the special by
n full soldier crew. he states, was an
honor the Short Line owed and paid
the boys, and states that it made a
hit with the public.
Salem, Ore.-Theodore LINERS, who
escaped the insane asylum two years
ago, voluntarily returned and applied
for his old room. He got it.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-23

tom prevailing i'll the Boise high school,
At a meeting of the junior class held
Tuesday afternoon it was unanimously
voted to hold the prom for the gradu-
ating class some time during the clos
ing weeks of school. The matter was
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-23

eide the matter, nor has a haI1 been
secured. Last year it was thought
best that the prom should not be held
while our country was at war, but this
year of course things are different, and
the upper classmen will enjoy their
frolic as in the past wears
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-23
AMUSEMENT is
AT BOISE THEATERS TODAY.

Pinney-Dr. Lincoln Mcconnell,
Boise lecture course.
Majestic-Dorothy Phillips in
The Boss of Powderville."
Strand Mabel Normand in
Mickey"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-01
SEE NO LET DOWN IN
MEETING LOAN DUTY

"Umatilla county is in shape to go
over the top once again. This is the
message shall take on to Union cOun-
ty and other counties of Eastern Ore
gon"
This was the remark with which J.
d. Zurcher, field organizer for the
Victory Loan. concluded yesterday aft
ernoon to county conference of dis
trict chairmen. He was more than
pleased with the assurance given him
that this county does not propose at
this late date to put blemish on its
wonderful war record.
The various district chairmen felt
confident that the people of Umatilla
county will respond to the final ap-
peal of the government for loans with
which to pay the cost of victory Ali
admitted that there had been a Ger
tain "Iet down IN patriotic sentiment
owing to the cessation of hostiIities, bur
none doubted that the great ma
would recognize their duty and obll-
cations
Several of the chairmen brought the
word that number of monied men of
their communities had signified an i'm
tention of buying purely from an i'm
yestment standpoint, because of the
attractiveness of "a five-year gov
ernment bond. but all agreed that it
would be unaduIterated patriotism
that would inspire the majority to
buy bonds.
The conference yesterday afternoon
adopted resolutions asking that coun-
ty quotas be determined with hank re-
sources as shown by March bank state
ments as the basis rather than the
statements of 1918. the former more
truly reflecting the financial condi-
tions of the various counties. The res
oIutions also asked that eRch section
of the state be represented at the
of the state executive commit
tee at which quotas were fixed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-01
NATIONAL HIGHWAYS
BILL WOULD CREATE
NETWORK OF ROADS
Prospectus of Proposition
Held up by Congress Re-
ceived by C. K. Cranston

A prospectus of the bill recently in
trodueed in congress for the establish
ment of a national highways commits
sion of five was received today by C.
X. Cranston secretary of the Commer-
ciai Association. The bill is fostered
by the Highways Industries Associa-
tion and it reached congress on Feb
ruary IS, but never reached final ac-
ton
Besides providing for the establish
ment of a commission of five to carry
on the planniung and building of sys-
tenn of national highways, the bill as
introduced asks S5O.0O0,000 appropria-
tion for the first Year. At least two
main line trunk roads in every state
of the union. connecting with similar
roads in adjoining states. is planned.
The professed purpose of such a sys-
tenn of highways is to provide post
reads. military roads and commercial
arteries for intra-state and Interstate
commerce.
The cooperation of the war depart
ment in the building and maintaining
OF roads is provided. the secretary of
war being empowered to lend, with-
out cost. at his discretion, such equip
ment. machinery and materials as he
sees fit.
The need of n system of national
highways is great in this country. the
Highways Industries Commission
points out. and assistance for tho bill
Is expected from all over the country,
The japanese nation is also working
along the same lines, two engineers
from the island empire having recent
lv been in consultation with highway
advocates here. Japan is forced to
the national highway system because
of congestion on roads and railways
in that country and is looking to this
country for suggestions. The adv
Gates of the national highway for this
country point out that work begun now
will prevent a repetition Of such a
condition as Japan now faces "A
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-01
'DAAzIG QUESTION
LOOMS IN BERLIN
b YFRANK ]. TAYLOR

Omitted Press staff Correspondent
BERLIN. April THE Danzig
question has become the most import
ant issue in Germany The govern
ment takes the position that serious
trouble may result unless the ailiea
send General Hallers' Polish troops by
some other route than Danzig-
. AntiPolish demonstrations have oc-
CURED in Berlin. Weimar Broeautau
and Dauzig. The old threat of bof-
shevism is reiterated. many conserva
tive leaders declaring that IL the gov
ernment gives in to the allies radi-
cal uprising may be precipitated- The
German armistice commission has sug-
sested that Polish troops land at Sittfn
Lihau or Koenigsberg. instead of Dan
zig. The situation in the latter city
is said to be critical owing to anti
pathy between German and Polish res
idents-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-01
WILSON THREAT
MAKES PARIS
SOL0NS Jump
President Tells Conferees
World is Expecting Facts,
Action and Results.
PREPARATION is SAID
FAR FROM SETTLED
Delegates Plunge Into Work
After Speech of J.
Warning.
BY CARL D. GROAT

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent. }
PARIS, April despite Presiden,
Wilson's inpatience at recent delays
there is strong evidence that the "big
four are still encountering bars to
progress Reparation, French terri
torial claims, and the Hungarian sit
uation are understood to constitute
the principal subjects of consideration.
Some delegates declared the matter of
reparation is still far from settlement
although admitting there seems a
tendency to square all demands with
Germany's ability to pay.
Wilson's closest friends have stated
he would publish to the world the
causes and sources of delay in the
peace work if more speedy action were
not forthcoming. He is represented as
hopeful that this will not be necessary.
In all quarters, it is agreed. however,
that he brought strong pressure to
bear on his colleagues.
Demands Results.
Wilson's warning to his conferees Is
understood to have taken form in
speech in which he told them the
world is expecting facts. action and re-
suits. He is said to have declared he
expected they would get his viewpoint
and achieve results. Afterward the
they are reported to have accom-
plished more in half an hour than in
several days preceding.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-01
Nobody ClamOring
To Keep Parks Green

Is the grass in Pendleton's three
parks going to grow long and be-
come scared because of no one to
cut and water it? H. ]. Taylor,
chairman of the park committee.
rather fears that such will happen
unless an applicant for the job
is forthcoming at once. Efforts
for several days have failed to
produce a man who wants to keep
the three city parks green and
well trimmed for the suffer.
In former years no difficulty
has been experienced in finding an
elderly man who wanted this po-
sition with the city. but a short
age is now apparent The place
pays 500 a month and is good for
all of six months.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-01

Hampton and Hess, was in the crowd.
Roy stanton of La Grande. Fred Doty
OF Joseph, Sergeant f, G. johnson OF
Prairie City. and Douglas Goff OF
Portland, were other Oregon men with
the company.
The men, who are under the COM
mand of Lieutenant H. r. Powers. OF
Berkeley, California. and Lieutenant
Ralph w. Reynolds. of Portland, arc
the first of the army OF occupation
troops to return to the states. They
arrived at Newport News March go.
All the men tell interesting stories
of life In Germany. They crossed ths
Rhine December 5. and December 2s
gave the Germans a treat in the form
OF real American Christmas tree. 80
many trophies. including helmets and
''Gott init uns' belts have been col
lected by the veterans that they are
known as the Trophy company,'s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-01
''TROPHY COMPANY" FROM
THE RHINE PASSES THRU

Shedding boxes of hard tack as
they made a dash for the Red Cross
canteen; displaying the red. white and
blue a. which is the mark of the
army of occupation; and wearing nu-
merous Iron Crosses which they got
from the Huns in exchange for bars
of chocolate, lt9 Oregon and Wash
ington members of the STth engineers
who were the first to cross the Rhine,
passed through Pendleton today on
No. II.
Perhaps the happiest man in the
crowd of jubilant soldiers who were
on the fighting front for six months
was Ed Smith. Pilot Rock man who
was met at the depot by 10 home town
citizens. Just as soon as l get my
papers" declared Smith. Il sure will
beat it back to Pilot Rock"
c. F. Trodson. formerly of Pendle-
ton, where he was employed by
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-01
DANIEL DOHERTY DIES; CAME
HERE WITH PACK HORSE IN
SIXTIES FROM CALIFORNIA

Daniel Doherty. early day miner
prospector aud rancher and the man
through whose influence many families
came to this county from ireland, died
mt the 81. Anthony Hospital last even
Ing. He was 80 years of age and
death was due to his advanced years,
though the immediate cause was a
cancer which had forced the removal
of one hand.
Mr. Doherty was a native of county
Donegal. ireland. When but a boy
he reached California and engaged in
mining there. In the early sixties h.
came To Grant county. oregon, maxi
ing the trip all the way up from CAL
ifornia with a pack horse. on the
trip up the Columbia his horse becom-
ing tired of the rocky road, plunged
into the Columbia river and for a time
tn eyouthful prospector feared he
would lose both horse and pack. After
swimming 100 yards out into the
stream tho horse turned and swan
back to the Oregon shore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-01
SUMMERY WINTER
PARTY STAGED AT
SWIMMING RESORT

Bingham Springs was host 10 an
icy-hot party Sunday. the guests be-
ing five high school youths from
Pendleton. The affair was combi-
nation bombardment and water fete,
the encounter being a snow fight be-
tween the group who were attired In
bathing suits of summary hue. The
water was fine. the boys report but the
snow hardly bore the earmarks of
spring.
The party was obliged to drive over
all kinds of roads in order to reach
the resort. Kenneth Tulloch was
host with his machine and his COM
panions were Hubert Smith, Ned
John Simpson and Harold
Holdman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-01

Robert Simpson. Arthur keenan,, Will
liam Goedecke, ], e. Elkins, r. NJ.
Mayherry, ROY Alexander, Sol Baum.
George strand, Frank Sailing, Mack
Foster. Ralph Temple. Ernest Morris.
Lee Drake, +. ]. McMonies Merle
Chessman, Louis Pinson Il. T. Avison,
L. c. Campbell, Willard Bond. Charles
Bond, Bill Lowell. II. +. Bender. j. r.
Farrell, William Hanscom, Fred Earl.
Ralph Hassell a. L. Schaefer. DIR. l..
ID. ldlenIan, Bob Fletcher, r. b. Rob
bins. Emery Hassell, Sam Nelson, Ed
Geist, Frank Grigss, n. Berkeley. Jack
Young, J. f. Robinson, Spencer
Bentley, A. G. koeppen. William
Roesch, Elmer Moore VIII WyricR.
Henry Collins William Thompson,
Henry Judd. G.. NJ. Rice,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-01
LOCAL METHODISTS
WILL BE OVER TOP
AT DRIVES START

Though the big Methodist drive
Is not supposed To he held until
May. the First Methodist Church
of I'eDdIcfon will have more than
its quota OF the centenary fund
by next sunday II present indica-
tioDs are borne out.
The sum Of S22. 900 Is wanted
from PendIetoD. Through good
work by the Rev. X. f.. GornaIi,
big start has already been made.
subscriptions are made ON a vol
unteer basis and in some cases it
has been necessary for the pastor
10 admonish against over zeal.
The centenary fund Is to be col
Iected during period OF five
years and consequently those sub
stribing are not required to make
heavy payments this year. The
The largest subscriptions made
will not involve more than $500
annually.
The Rev. Mr.. GornaII is chair
man for the UmatflIa county dis
trict. Some money will be avail
able for the centenary fund for
church at HermistOn-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-01
". |. THOMPSON REAPPO|NTED
ON STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION

w l.. Thompson of Pendleton, has
been reappuinted Eastern Oregon IS
representative on the State Highway
Commission by. Governor Ben w. OIL
colt. Word of his reappointment
reached here today.
Mr. Thompson has been a member
of the State Highway Commission ever
since its establishment several years
ago and his reappointment was prom
ised by Governor James Withycombe
before his death. Others of the COM
mission are 5. Benson and Robert
Booth.
The reappointment of Mr.. Thomp-
son is taken to indicate that Eastern
Oregon's road program will be carried
out to completion according to plans