davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-09-30
AMERICANS HELD BY
C0SSACKS, ABUSED

WASHINGTON, Sept 30 United
Press -Cossacks whom the Americans
are aiding in Siberia recently seized
| Two United States soldiers and did not
release them until Major General
Graves. commander OF the Siberian cX-
peditiOnary force demanded ID, Secre-
lary Baker announced today
one Of the Americans was an officer
and one an enlisted man, according 20
Baker. Unofficial advices said the en-.
listed man was subjected 10 indigntles
by the Russians.
month Of 81 100000 worth Of lubricat-
ing oil. 100000 in gas and fuel oils.
s3,J00O00 in Illuminating oils and $780,
900 worth Of gasoline
Cottonseed leads in vegetable oil
shipments at the rate OF si,i000O0 a
month.
Tanners will lose a market for So
100000 worth month OF sole leather
and SJj000O0 worth OF goat and kid
uppers.
Some other principal shipments are
100000 worth OF preserved fruits
monthly. Si00000O worth OF steel bill
LET'S and ingOis. 81 100000 I'm knit goods
and S703,000 worth Of canned salmon.
shipping board officials said today
strike Of the British transport work
ers may also tie up practically all the
shipping world because it halts bunker
ing OF ships.
\ board survey showed that world
consumption Of bunker coal totalled
S00OOOOO tons annually and TINT Great
Brlain's supplies G0OO0O0O tons
Evening journal., 1919-09-30
SHOW Tn Ann cnIlRCH

\ vaudeville entertainment will bt
given in lrish-American Hall tonight
for The benefit OF the Church Of the
Immaculate Conception, at Marydel.
The Rev. NJ A. Cotter is pastor of the
church.
Evening journal., 1919-09-30
STRICKEN on STREET

Stricken with heart trouble while At
Eighth and Market streets last night
Guy Jones. aged % years OF No. sos
Poplar street was removed to the Della
ware Hospital in the police patrol The
young mans condition is not serious.
Evening journal., 1919-09-30
HELD on LARCENY CHARCE.

Antonio Nicolinl was held under s30c
bail for Court Of General Sessions, by
Judge Finger, in City Court. this morn.
ing, on charge Of larceny of five yards
Of satin lining from the Bancroft mills
Evening journal., 1919-09-30
zia stated.

Lld SLdttus
The case was still on trial when the
court recessed at O'Clock. 1t will be
resumed this afternoon.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-23
SCOUTING IN GOOD CONSPIRACY.

There is a natural relationship be- tween successful men and ambitious boys.
 The forward-looking program of scouting cannot fail to appeal to pa- triOtic Americans. The foundation principle of rotary is patriotism.
 When the ideals and the principles of these two organizations-rota and scouting analysed, they are seen to contain the same qualities.
 When the church and scouting strike hands to work together for boys, the conspiracy is a good one. When the schools and scouting agree upon a program for boys, it is we'll for boy hood
 And when rOtarians and scout lead CTS work shoulder to shoulder to train boys for good citizenship, the highest court in the land will pronounce the conspiracy a good one.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-23
Put End to Moslem Piracy.

In the sixteenth century European civilization was menaced by the Turks MOslem pirates were the peril of the seas, of which they were fast gaining control. This danger was averted and destroyed by Don Juan, commander of the Spanish fleet, and his allies, the Italian squadrOns and the Venetian and NeapOlitan fleets, at a naval bat tie with the Turks in the Bay of Lepanta. The capture of the enemy's flagship, after the battle had ragged an hour and a half, gave Don Juan as surance of victory. so he hosted the cOnsecrated banner of the Holy league at the mast of the conquering galley, where it could be seen by both friend and enemy. The result was as Don Juan -exultatiOn on the part of the Christians and depression and dtscouragement on the part of the Turks.
 After a heavy loss on both sides the Turkish armada was destroyed.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-23
THE scoUTMAsTER's EXAMPLE.

After all, what wins? Does talk? Does earnest concern for a boys well fare?
 Or is it expert knowledge of the fine things in wOodcraft? Or is it a chummy disposition in a man that wins boys? Or is it the power of a good example? Which is to say, the sCOutmaster who is himself a good scout all the way through will win his boys to a high standard of scouting.
 The scoutmaster who sets the exam pie in the wearing of his own uniform won't have to point to many flaws in the uniforms of his troop. The scout master who shapes his own personal life at all times by the scout oath and law will have little difficulty in winning his boys to the same ideals. The more he knows eXrertly about scouting the better. But after all it is the power of good example that wins.
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
Urge NATIONS
TO PROTEC? jews
$4,000 at Mass Meeting in
Madison Square Garden.
New York
PROTEST AGAINST
FURTHER POCROMS

NEW YORK. May 23-It was ex-
pected that the protest Of American
Jews against the massacres Of mem-
bers Of their race in Slayie Europe,
and particularly in Poland. Galicla and
Rumania, would be laid before the
American delegation at The Peace Con-
ference in Paris today Arrangements
for this action and for the formal pro-
test against the admission OF Poland
into the Society OF Nations until suit
made at mass ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
able guarantees Of equal righis 10 the
jew and Gentle shall be given were
made at mass meetings. nf-the Jewish
population held in the principal Amer
lean cities.
The New York demonstration. which
WAS held in Madison square G3rdcn,
accustomed one OF the greatest outpour-
ings Of people the city has ever viii
messed for a similar cause. Coming at
The conclusion of a day Of mourning, IN
which an Jewish business houses were
closed during the afternoon. and which
was featured by a great silent parade,
The mass meeting was attended by a
crowd of 1900 people. while another
fhrong, estimated at from 10000 to 5O,-
600. stood outside.
Speeches We're made by Charles p.
Hughes. Ahram l. Ekus. Jacob II.
Schn Mayor Hylan Dr. stephen s.
Mise and others. Pictures were drawn
~ the horrors OF the pograms in which
Thousands OF Jews were massacred in
cold blood and faith was expressed
that America, world champion Of hu-
man freedom. would take Steps 10 end
a situation which nm certain parts Of
Europe was declared % DE simply a re-
version 10 the Dark Ages.
The resolutions. which were cabled
fo the American delegation 20 the Peace
confcrenc, after reciting in detail the
outragcs which have been perpetraied
Evening journal., 1919-05-23

against tho Jewish population, con-
tlnue;
"Be 1t Resolved, by this mass meei-
ing Of 1000 delegates. representing
100000 Jews IN New York city, That
we express our Indignation at the un-
speekable atrocities aforementioned
and respectfully request our govern
mcnt TO use Its good Offices to bring
them to an immediate stop. to prevent
their recurrence IN the future and 10
toke Steps that punishment be meted
out to those responsible FOR the per-
peiratlon OF these atrocities; and be IL
further
"Resolved. That President Wilson
aud the Peace Conference De requested
TO take such steps as shall provide 10
the Jewish inhabitants OF Poland, Rr-
mania and other eastern European
countries enforceable guarantees OF
fun civil, religious and political rights
and such minority rights as are en-
i0yed by ihc co-innabitant national
groups Of those countries
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

An excellent frult pudding IS made
With baking powder biscuit dough for
the foundation and fresh fruit added.
Put I'm creased mould and steam for
half an hour. Serve with vanilla sauce.
Boil small, coarse-grained flsh in
salted water, with little onion, "A
few cloves. thyme, a bay leaf, a red
pepper and a sliced carrot When done,
bone and skin the ilsh and serve on
lettuce with mayonnalse.
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
How to Danish
Piles
Thousands Bless DIR. Leonhardt, the
Physician Who Discovered "A
Common Sense Remedy.

II you think that the surgeons knife i'
the only method Of escape from the misery
Of piles it's because you haven't heard OF
the now treatment known as Dr. Leon
hardts HEM ROID.
The Doctors treatment is internal. By
experimenting for years he discovered the
exact cnusc Of piles and then went fur.
ther and compounded remedy that would
remove the cause.
Dr Leonhardt wants every sufferer "a
benefit by his discovery and 80 that there
win be no dnuhting or delay n B Dan.
forth and an druggists are authorized a.
sell HEM. ROlD with guarantee that it will
do as stated or money back.
on that honorable basis every sufferer
should secure a package of Dr. Leonhardt 4
HEM ROID today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-16

leaves are gathered by the natives
who split the stalks into long strips
beat them with clubs to break the
vegetable matter that holds the fibres
together. Then the fbres are washed
carefully. and dried on frames that
are raised up from the ground and
spread out in the sun. After that they
are packed in bales and sent to the
rope factory"
Mothers clothes line isn't like this
rope, daddy" objected the little boy
mo, that Is made Of cotton and is
not nearly as strong as Manila rope.
There are other kinds of rope. too.
sisal rope. which Is made from the
fibres Of cactus plant called sisal.
which grows mostly in Mexico on big
plantations 1t takes five years for
the flbres OF the sisal plant to get big
and strong enough to make rope. and
then 1t is not as good as Manila hemp
rope. The hbres OF the Manila hemp
are longer and stronger. too. Some
times sisal is mixed with Manila He
held out piece of rope. II believe
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-16

| ~IGHT thousand and seventy-four
- children were .coaxed by Cho-Cho
into being weighed and tagged
Aduring the two-week exhibit held
recently at Washington by the Depart
ment of the Interior.
Cho-Cho is a clown, = real profes-
sionaI one. but the work he did for
the health OF Washington children is
just as serious as his performance was
amusing.
For ten days each day and evening
groups of children and schools of
them. by classes. poured into the au-
ditorium to visit Cho-Cho. Whom Cho-
Cho appeared, in his paint and white
wash" dressed in wide white satin
breeches, and iridescent coat of many
coiors, a saucy little stockinette cap
with tasseI. white silk stockings and
black Romeos, he usually carried on
his arm a basket filled with various
vegetables and fruits.
He displayed one after another tell
ing the children what was good and
what not good for them to eat. In the
latter class he included the radish.
cucumber. green pepper and cabbage
made into cold slaw. Carrots. however.
moved him almost to tears of Joy. He
embelIished his remarks with much
foolishness, gestures and capers so that
the children became absorbed and de-
lighted listeners. When the subject
OF bananas was reached and he had
explained the harm done by those not
quite ripe enough. he fairly expanded
and melted In sighs of rapture as he
pictured the pleasure of eating the
over-ripe and succulent fruit.
Abandoning the basket. he suddenly
turned into pig squeallng continuous
ly. This prefaced the message that
just so much bacon. and he indicated
the exact amount. is very fine for lit
tie folks to eat He made noise like
a setting hen and raved over a neck
lace of strung eggs. from which the
insides had been blown, calling them
his pearls and kissing them affection |
ately. They were wonderful. oh so
wonderful for his little friends. They |
were best eaten raw. SO Cho-Cho
showed the little boys and girls how
they. too, could extract the contents
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-16

this has some sisal in it. Do you see
those bristly. sticky f1bres?"
Jamie nodded.
II think that Is sisal fibre. Pure
Manila rope is very soft and pliable
There Is another kind Of rope made
from coir. the bark of the cocoanut
and then there is a wire rope. too"
People use rope for an awful 10,
of things, don't they?" the little boy
unused. Ships and engines and to tie
millions of things with. l wonder who
first thought of making roper"
Il saw an old Egyptian picture once
of a sculpture taken from the wall of
a tomb that had been built Thousands
of years before the birth of Christ. II
showed Egyptian men making rope
out of leather. so rope making is
pretty old. isn't it?"
How are the hbres made into
roper" jamie asked.
We'll, first they are oiled TO make
them easy to work with. then they are
split by machinery into the right thick
nesses. In a rope factory there is a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-16

place called the ropewalk which Is a
very important one. Practically all
ropes except the very large ones are
made here. although machinery has
been invented that simplifies rope
making. In the rope walk, a man
who has a lot of fbres wrapped
around his body. walks slowly back
ward down this long walk. putting into
the strand of hbres before him. just
enough flbres to make the desired
thickness, and twisting 1t skillfully to
make 1t even. There is big wheel
at the end of the walk which keeps
turning and brings toward the man
little hooks to which he attaches the
fibres 1t takes a very clever work
man to do this right"
Look how this. rope Is twisted.
daddy" said jamie. why Is that?"
ITO make It strong by twi<sng he
hbres into each other" answered his
father. Ee
How is that done ?" the little boy
wanted to know.
BY complicated machinery, that
has number OF bobbins winding the
fibre strands round and round in one
direction and at the same time twists
all the strands together in the op-
posite direction" his father explained.
Then 1t is wound on big coils which
measure the number of yards in it,
This Is the machine which has re-
placed the old-fashioned rope walk to
certain extent although, as / said
before. the rope walk is still used In
a great many factories. But. OF course.
the machine can make rope much
faster than man can do it,"
How many strands are there In
roper" Jamie asked.
Sometimes four sometimes three,
with a small heart of rope in the
center. This manila rope has three
This kind is used more than
any other"
Jamie looked at II closely. "Oh,
yes. l see three strands" he said. "Say,
it smells like tart What makes it?"
1T has been tarred to preserve it
and keep II from rotting easily. Tarred
rope IS used for outside things"
Well" he said. as he tied the last
piece of rope on the tent. THAT about !
finishes the repairs and the story. son. |
Let's roll her up and take her in"
"Ali right, I'm going In TO tell moth
er all about rope. now"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-16

tiful diamond which was TO GO TO the
winner of the race. And Cho-Cho de.
cided that Cho-Cho must have tha;
diamond. Other men were TO run
against him, but Cho-Cho was deter
mined to win. So Cho-Cho consulted
all the people he could about the est
way to make himself At to own the
diamond and read many. many book :
on the subject. He found that on the
kind of food he ate depended the At
ness of his body to win a race. He
listened very carefully to what he was
told and followed the advice carefully.
And now cho-Cho wears the diamond.
That is how Cho-Cho came to learn
the Importance of eating properly"
The children nevsr failed TO receive
this story with great enthusiasm
whereupon Cho-Cho threw open his
coat. displaying the s1.50o worth OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-16
DO YOU KNOW CHO-CHO?

medals that It bore. won In footracine
and other athletics by proper eating.
There Is a mystery about Cho-Cho's
identity. No one at the Department OF
the Interior knew who he was In prl-
vate life. To them he 10 simply cho-
Cho. the clown. working under the
auspices OF the Child Health Organ
Ization of New York.. and that he was
loaned to them by the Organiza tiou
TO help the Child Hygiene Section OF
the Interiors exhibit.
To say that the children loved him
would be far too mild. They adorsd
him and Worshipped him and almost
+defied him. They waited expectantly
for him to appear. eyes glued on the
entrance he used. and gasped with de-
light when he came In sight. They
laughed. screamed with nierriment,
crowded up about him, and shouted
to him. calling him "Cho-Cho. dear
Cho-Cho." Wherever he went they
followed at his heels until he vas
forced to take refuge In his little sane
tum under the stage.
Lured by Cho-Cho It was lndeed sasy
to get each child's weight and tagged
with neat little yellow si,r which
told now much the ct.ld weigho5, how
much 1t was over or suder weight, and
what should be done to remedy con.
ditions, In THIS part of the work Cho-
Cho was assisted by volunteer group
of the Washington Congress of Moth
ers.
SO great was cha~N popularity
and sway over thr rh dron that he
was constantly resefret . 4. ne pied
Piper" Unlike the }eEcnds~y char
acter, however ChoF'hp's followers
all come back, and ,'enn $ ts,ly bene'
h'ed by their l.ltlp eis.t 20 ,'ho-Cho.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-16

ed man lacks. From his neck
down a man is worth from So
TO 81 per day. From the meek
up ne may be worth million a
year. Take up the states offer
boys and If you go after school
work In earnest you will find it
the pest move you ever under
TOOK. You are going to live a
long time. You can afford to
ready.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-16

"AMPING Is the most fun. isn't II
~ Jamie thought so. and his father
sdid too. but his mother wasn't 90
~very fond of 1t. So every sum.
mer the little boy and the big boy
went camping for 4 week. while
mother stayed ct home and ha< a
nice rest. with no one to tramp
through the house and slam doors.
How Jamie did look forward to
that week Of camping. Weeks before
IT was time to 20. he and his father
would make ,ong lists of what they
would need bacon and frying pans
and things dke that Then they would
look over their fishing tackle. and last
ly they would examine the tent to see
that IL was in good condition. so IL II
rained during the wonderful week, the
water wouldn't trickle down their
necks and make them wish they had
stayed home with mother.
One evening last week, Jamiss
father hauled the tent down from the
attic and spread it out on the grass in
the back yard. where the two pals
examined 1t very carefully. There
were no holes in 1t. but several OF
the ropes they used TO tie the tent TO
the stakes with were worn out, and
Jamie's father said they must be
hxed. So they got their hats and
went down to the store TO buy some
new rope.
AS Jamie carried home the neat coil
Of rope. he looked al IL closely. and
when they were seated on the ground
cutting II into short even pieces before
knotting II on TO the tent. Jamie asked.
What is rope made OF. daddy?"
This rope Is made of hemp. Jamie.
answered his father.
What's hemp?" Jamie asked.
Hemp is a plant that has a woody,
hbrous stalk. You know there are
tive kinds OF materials in a plant
The vegetable part, which makes the
plant grow ana live, and the hbrous or
woody part which holds the plant up.
as our bones hold our bodies up"
Are the nbres the plants skele-
ton?" Jamie asked.
You might call It that" said his
father. He picked up a piece OF rope
and pointed TO the tiny little threads
In It. Those fine threads are the
nbres Of the hemp" ne explained.
t"Does hemp grow around here?"
inquired jamie.
1t can grow almost any place. al
though ! believe Il originally came
from the warmer climates. Kentucky
and California grow some hemp. but
most OF the hemp we use comes from
the Philippine Islands. Russia. Itasy
and New Zealand supply a good deal.
too"
''rei me how they Fet those nbres
out Of the plant" said the little boy
Hemp that comes from the Philip
pines Is called Manila hemp. and the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-16
FROM THE NECK UP

~ EPORTS to the East Ore.
~ gonian from the Red
Cross is that SO per cent
of the returned soldiers from
this county wish to take ad-
vantage of the newly enacted
Oregon law whereby a return
ed soldier may get $25 per
month while attending school.
Then the boys are to be con-
graduated on their judgment
and their zeal for advance
ment. More and more the good
positions and the good oppor-
tunities incline towards the
specially trained and educated
man. The man of education
has a vision that the uneducat-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-16

of an egg without breaking tho she'll
and string the latter on chain.
Andssmilk! Not enough could be
said in praise of It. Each little boy
and girl should drink a quart a day.
Then ne took of one Of the gloves,
without which he never appeared. to
show a great diamond which sparkled
on one finger.
"Cho-Cho." he said. besides being
a clown is the champion runner of
England. And this is how It hap
pened: One day Cho-Cho saw the beau
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-16

day put on some old clothes and
do some hard work or play a
vigorous game. Get up a good
perspiration and then take a
cold plunge. You will feel fine.
Warm weather strikes hardest
at those who sit still trying to
keep cool.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-16
LENDING MONEY FOR
HOMES.

/ ~ ECOGNIZING that more
IN houses are needed in Pen,
dleton local bankers are
showing liberality in the matter
of loans for building purposes.
In addition there are numerous
building and loan concerns
making a business of lending
money to those wishing to
build homes.
Though costs are high and
may be high for long time it
is easier to obtain money for
building purposes than many
The housing situation
would be greatly improved
were more people to build. The
best way to be sure of house
in which to live is to own it
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-16
TX JUNIOR COOK
BLACKBERRY JAN

In an hour slide the berries and
Juice into saucepan. put them over
slow fire and boil, after boiling act.
ually begins. ten minutes.
Take up in glasses and when cool
cover with melted parafin.
This makes a fine spread for bread
or biscuits andNis also nice for making
suGdses
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-16
Futile Idcalisn

Two political candidates were dis
cussing n coming local election.
"What did the audience say when
you told them YOU had never paid a
dollar for voter auered one.
"a few cheered. but the majority
seemed TO lose interest,"" returned the
other. ua..sx
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-16

WASH and pick over two cupsful of
blackberr.es.
Spread them out on a large plate.
Shake over them one and one-haif
cupsfui NJ @r1'r. erd let s'ard one
hour This viii draw the Juice from
Ferries 50 you will not have to use any
Yates
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-16
OUR SENATORS FROM
CHINA?

nI AEAGOE OF MA
VI TIONS should solve an,
Yellow Peril confrontin,
the United States or Canada
Each nation in the league will
nave the right to limit its immi
grafton as it sees fit and it will
be insured against attack by q
foreign power.
Such situation is exactly
what the Pacific coast wishes.
1t should mean the solution of
the Japanese problem, a prob
lem which under the old order
carried possibilities of future
war.
But league critics like John
son and like Norris, who spoke
yesterday, don't seem to care
for Americas interests. Nor
ris says he will oppose ratifying
the treaty because it does not
give China all that China want
ed. The Chinese may have
some cause for their complaint
though their grievance is by no
as serious as our obstruc-
tionists claim. But is that suffi-
cient ground why a United
States senator should oppose a !
treaty that will greatly benefit
the United States?
Does Mr.. Norris draw his sal
airy from the Chinese govern
ment or from the American re-
public?
Hora :, %Ia NAV ~ ho ff1o Al n !
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-16

Comments of senator's about
IShantung should not be taken
seriously. They would crate
just rs vociferously on the
other side and more so had an
agreement not been reached
whereby Japan unites with the
League of Nations,