davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-05-05
Benefits to the People as a Whole.
A Word in Behalf Of the Plan.

IT believe a careful analysis Of the
plan will reveal it's great possibili-
ties and its many practical ramihca-
tions. as well as it's great Dement'S
to the people of the country as.
whole. I have but briefly attempted
to touch upon its many merits and
virtues, but I believe along this or
similar lines lies. the only natural
and logical direction for the devel-
opment of our great nations capital.
The plan may seem colossal at
FIRST glance, but stop and think what
private enterprise has accomplished.
Take one Of our most recent examples
almost a city in itself underground
beneath the Grand Central station,
the Biltmore and the Commodor
hotels. Compare that with the bur-
den Of this task being distributed
among all our states of the country
and benefiting them all.
1T viii require time. patience, per-
severance, and money to carry out
a plan Of this kind. If it is started
at all think you will all agree that
the preliminary work should be done
here in Washington. To do it ef-
fectively and systematically calls for
an organization of interested men
and women. possibly legally or
ganized. with Offices located here in
Washington, with able secretaries
and a clerical force to care for the
mass Of detail that will have to be
properly handled. The merits Of the
plan will have to be suitably presented
to Congress. Governors and legisla-
lures. business and big manufacturing
Evening star., 1919-05-05
Wedding Out the
Dead Ones

A large chain store or
ganization used to boast
that it carried every
thing any one could pos
sibly ask for"
This policy did not
pay.
Shelves became more
and more heavily load
ed up with hundreds of
articles for which there
was only a casual de-
mand. Stocks did not
turn over in the right
way. Large sums of
money were locked up
in inactive goods.
The entire policy to-
day has been changed
1t now Is "Get rid of
the slow movers. Carry
only the things in active
demand"
This departure means
quick turnovers, less
capital tied up, lower
expenses and better net
profits.
Among the goods
which now hold places
on the shelves are the
leading newspaper ad-
vertised brands.
They are in the front
rank of quick-moving
profit makers
Evening star., 1919-05-05
Teachings Are Simple.

The lecturer said that Christian
Science is profoundly simple and makes
it's strongest appeal to the lovers OF
simplicity and the humble minded. I'm
doubtedly the healing ministry was an
integral part of the message of the first
Teacher Of Christianity he said. but
the old-time exponents OF the Masters
teaching early lost sight Of its essential
significance and finally surrendered it to
the more material systems
He said it was Mrs. Eddy's own heal
ing. combined with her discovery that
this healing had scientific explana-
ton. which first challenged this sad
neglect, but that She was quickly
brought face to face with the fact that
even her own church, which she
loved most, was not ready for an in
depreciation Of the Scriptures which
differed from that which years Of the
illogical teaching had made acceptable
to it's members.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-12
TWO PARTIES TO JOIN
FORCES IN WISCONSIN
T0DEFEAT SOCIALIST
Victor Berger, Refused Seat in
House, Says He Will Be Can
didate in Election Set by
Governor for Dec. 10.

WASHINGTON, Nov 12.-Victor
Berger. Milwaukee socialist, excluded
from his seat in the house of repre-
sentatives on the ground OF his actions
during the war being reasonable,
VIII return to Milwaukee and make
n campaign for recollection. Repre-
sentative Dallinger. chairman of the
special house committee that investi-
gated his case, asserts that the house
Will never seat him no matter how
many times he is elected because his
speech yesterday shows his views are
unchanged.
Republican and democratic congress
fonal committees are considering rum
ming only one candidate against Ber-
ger In order that the votes Of both
parties may be thrown against him.
Election Date December 10.
MADISON, Nov. 10. - Governor
Phillip today called special election
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-12
"SKIN THE CAT"
But if you won't exercise
vigorously you must
take "Cascarets."

There is nothing like bending exer-
cises. taking lonk kalks. or chopping
wood to keep the liver and bowels ac-
tive, but most folks take their exercise
in an easy chair. such folks need
Cascarets, else they suffer from sick
headache. sour, acid stomach, indiges-
tlcn. colds and are miserable. Feel
splendid always by taking Cascarets
occasionally. They act without grip
ping or inconvenience. They never
sicken y.ou like Calomel. Salts. Oil, or
nasty. harsh pills. They cost so l,tle
-Cascarets work while you sleep.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-12
MINERS, OPERATIVES
CALLED FOR FRIDAY
TO END DIFFERENCE
Secretary Wilson Issues Sum
mons to Negotiate New
Wage Agreement; Workers
Individually Defiant.

WASH NGTON, Nov. 12.-Secre-
tary Wilson Tuesday telegraphed mi
ners and operatives to meet in Wash
ington Friday to settle their differ
cLccs and negotiate new vase
agrcem
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-12
LAST PERFORMANCE OF
PENDLETON FILM TODAY

/ Have you seen the East Oregonian
movie. "A Romance Of Pendleton ?"
If You have not today is your last
chance TO see this much1taIkefl.ef
motion picture.
/ "A Romance Of Pendleton' has
simply taken the town by storm for
each and every one in the cast is a
resident of Pendleton and never took
part in a motion picture before. 1t
has amateur night" wiped off the
map and the ordinary show is a little
pickle in a big jar compared with tine
way these home talent movie actors
nut it over. 1t is filled will kilingly
funny situations, not to mention the
NOV famous proposal scene" in
which Donald Woodwork and Lots
SwaCgart give an exhibition of kisses
measured by the mile. They are the
AissnEest pair of kissing bugs that
ever vet gave a perfect Illustration of
profile osculation.
One of the finest bits of acting in
this picture is done by Bert McDon-
aid. lie gives a correct imitation of n
duck hobbing to the brookside for it's
morning drink. He is so wobbly' in
flirtaticn acene with Miss Mary Chis-
holm that he rocked as if he had
made a deep study of ducks. One
could forgive Bert anything that little
bit of fuzz off of Miss Mary's shoulder.
Md Ur u. Tempe -naVe you
seen him fire the two I. w. W.'s from
the factory CPendleton Wooden Mid?
How the doctor was able to convert
his perfectly good right hand into a
whitewash brush is one of the marvcls
of this home brewed movie--in fact
ono might have imo gined the holes in
swiss cheese nsH&c by Just the punch
of the old darling's hand.
All told. the East Oresonian movie
is n dandy and should not he misse
by any one. It VIII cause YOU to laugh /
harder and oftencr than any show |
YOU have seen in days. If you fail ,
to see it--you viii live to regret it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-12

for December 10 to fill vacancy de-
clared by congress Monday night in
refusing Victor Berger a seat In the
house.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-12

made the trip through from Pendle-
ton, but had to be towed about a mile
and a half through the worst of the
road When the early snow fell the
wind blew it into drifts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-12
Iowa Doubtful.

DIES MOITFS, Nov, 12.-Miners' Of
ficials here expressed doubt that
Iowa miners will obey the strike can
cellation order. Joe Morris. acting
president of the state organization
stated. He has received telegrams
from many locals indicating the men
win continue to strike regardless of
the decision Il their leaders at In
dianapol's
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-12
PRINCE OF WALES GIVEN
WELCOME TO WASHINGTON

WASHINGToN, Nov 70. - The
Prince OF Wales arrived shortly after
noon today in n pouring rain. Vice
president Marshall, General Pershing
Admiral Grayson. General March, sec
retaries Baker and Daniels and many
other officials and diplomats greeted
the prince and welcomed him 10
Washington.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-12
ZERO HOUR IN PEACE
OBSERVANCE H0NORS
WARS "GLORlOUS DEAD

WASHINGTON. Nov. 12.- -Ele-
van o'clock was the zero hour In
the capitals nrmistice Day OBJ
servance. Riflemen then opened
fire In the Lafayette park simu-
lating the sound of the war. For
NAL exercises began when the din
ceased.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-12

CHICAGO, Nov l2-At II
O'Clock yesterday zero hour in
the citv's celebration Of Armistfce
Dav. traffic came to lul stop
at signal from traffic police
men. Everyone turned eastward
for a minute in silent tribute to
those who Went west" In the
world war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-12
Individuals Defiant.

LOGAN. o.. Nov. 1--we accept
the order as an organization but as
individuals the miners in my district
declare they will not return TO work" q"
This statement was made by Conrad
Wein. United Mine Workers official.
OF district six
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-12
DON'T SUFFER
WITH NEURALGIA
Use Soothing Musterole

When those sharp pains go shooting
through your head, when your skull
seems asif it would split, just rub alittle
Musterole on your temples and neck.
1t draws out the Inflammation, sonthes
away hepain, usually 9ir ing quickrelief.
Musterole is a clean, white ointment,
made with oil Of mustard. Better than
a mustard plaster and does not blister.
Many doctors and nurse frankly
recommend Musterole for sore throat,
bronchitis Group, stiff neck, asthma,
neuralgia, congesttl ,pleurisy, rheuma-
tism, Iumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprai1s, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains. frosted feet--colds
of the chest (it often prevents pneu-
nlonia). 1t is always dependable.
SOC and 60c jars; hospital size $3.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-12
WOMAN TRIES HANGING
TO SEE IF 1T WOULD
HURT-SHE SAYS 1T DID

BERKELEY, Cal. Nov. 12.--
Francis Dexter tried to hang her
self today. She told the police
men who cut her down that she
Just wanted to see IL II would
hurt" II did.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-12

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 12.-The
United Mine Workers complied with
tn, order demanding recall of the
strike in good faith declared Judge
Anderson to whom the recall order
was submitted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-12
TUG RAMS FERRY AND
SEVERAL ARE THROWN
IN DELAWARE RIVER

PHILADEIp pHiA, Nov. 12.-Four
men were killed. three injured and
several thrown into the Deleware ri
yer yesterday when railway tug
"A ferry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-12

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 12.-Reports
received from some districts indicate
that miners Will promptly obey the or
der to return to work. 1t is reported
thar miners in other districts how
ever, will not resume operations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-23

of S,0Oo,00O acres will have passed into the possession of those to whom the con- cesSion was made, and the railroad will have been completed,
 From one point of view this is to be a through transcontinental railroad. It will connect Pacific port with the navi- gable head waters of the Amazon river
 In like manner the Argentine and Chilean railroads, far to the south, connect the harbor of Valparaiso with the harbor of
 Buenas Aires.
 From the Pacific port. if there be trans portation over this railroad when com pleted, to steamers upon the upper Anna zon and then continued to the Atlantic at
 Para, the entire distance will be- some
 what in excess of 4000 miles, If traveller
 were to take this railroad at the point
 where it is brought in physical touch
 with the navigable head waters of the Amazon and then travel over it. and from the Pacific port by way of the Panama canal to New York, he would travel less distance than if he were to take a steamer at the point where the railroad connects with the steamship line
 and then sail down the Amazon river to Para.
 The opening of this railroads is expected greatly to stimulate production and there- fore commerce. The concession and the purposes which lies behind it are among the most important of recent evidences of the disposition of American capital to ex- ploit the wonderful resources of South America as we'll as the friendly encour- agement which is given by the nations of South America to the incoming of American capital and enterprise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-23
Zionists Prepare For
 Migration To Palestine
nv Assonlai.d Pr,s

New York, December 22.-The Zionist organization of America will prepare the Holy Land in every way for immigration of Jews from Russia, Poland, Galicia, Rumania and ''other pogrom ridden coun- tries.'' it was announced here tonight. Large tracts of land in Palestine will be bought, and the plans provide for con- servation and development of water power. Inauguration of sanitation and drainage in cities and towns irrigation 8 forest station. survey and development of natural resources, and establishment of technical laboratories for agricultural purposes.
 Easing it's projects on it's confidence that Great Britain will assume a mandate over Palestine for the specific purpose of establishing there home land for the Jewish people, the Zionist organization has gone into comprehensive detail in its Holy Land arrangements, it states. These provide for a school system from kinder gartens to a university, financial loans to agricultural organizations, rehabilita- tion of devastated Jewish colonies, main tenanee of hospitals and nurses training schools, an anti-malaria campaign and improvement of housing conditions in Jerusalem. Jagga and other cities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-23
AUBURN

Auburn, December 22 = (Special)- Auburn has the appearance of a de- serted village. Twelve hundred boys of the student body have disappeared like magic from the face of the earth and Auburn spirit is being dissipated over Alabama in various forms of Christmas cheer. Thursday and Fri day the trains were crowded with the departing hosts and now the streets are as quiet as country church yard.
 The term examinations have been cn for the past week or 10 days, and when not boning for the next examina- ton the boys have been worrying to know their standing in the one just passed--so the anxious bench has been cvercrowded. A failure in three studies by a student. without some sufficient reason, brings out from the dean of the college suggestion to his parents that they withdraw him frcm college and place him where he ill not be wasting his own time as well as that of his instructors Of course. it is worded more diplomatic ally than that, but at best 1t, is a mortifying experience which most boys earnestly desire to avoid.
 Yesterday, however. one took a pot shot" at it when his professor found the following classic lines in his ex- animation paper in trigonometry:
 From where sit and what see
 This examination is not for me-
 The boy had dashed off the verse and then dashed for the door Many of the professors are taking advantage oF the opportunity to visit their homes for the holidays, as the college will not reopen until January B..
 In the departure of Rev. R. R. FL lison and family from the town Au- burn is suffering a distinct loss MT. Ellison has been the pastor of the Methodist church here for three years but was transferred by the conference tosAndalusia as presiding elder of that district. He and his wife have been important factors in the social and re- ligious life of the community at all times.
 Rev. Mir Mcleod. who has been ap- pointed to this pastorate to succeed Mr Ellison, has already arrived with Mrs. Mcleod and is installed in the parsonage. He is an Auburn graduate. of the class of 1907, having gone from here to Vanderbilt. He will occupy the pulpit on Sunday.
 grammar school were held Friday and some four or five score children rang ing in> age from 6 to 13swere the mag nets which drew a large attendance of visitors from the town to view the pretty scene. Recitations. songs and pantomimes made up varied pro- gramme that reflected credit upon both pupils and teachers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-23

cials of the United Mine Workers, there are about 1000 idle miners in the dis trict due. they claim, to the refusal of operators to reinstate certain men. The operators, admitting that there are few hundred men still out, state that most of them have not been given back their old jobs for the reason they did not ask for them.
 The operators in some districts, it is asserted, are experiencing considerable financial difficulties because of the raflroad administration to make pro- vision for the prompt payment for coal confiscated by the roads during the strike Some of these bills must wait several weeks before payment, and as the operators in at least some of the largest producing districts pay their employees weekly, this works a great hardship on them.
 "Ordinarily," Black Diamond says, these mines would receive payment promptly TOT this coal, since it would then have gone to the original con- signee. Because of the inability of the operators to trace the ultimate desti- nation of coal shipped during the strike, and other causes which have delayed these payments these mines find themselves in a most embarrassing g position for finances with which to meet their pay rolls. When it is taken into consideration that one mine with daily output of 1000 tons will have labor pay roll every 80 days of from sS0,0oo to s4O,O0O. it readily may be seen to what huge sums thes edelayed payments have reached.'
 With the return of the miners to the mines, a car shortage is threatened and the general transportation diff | |. Al : months will further interfere with op- erations. The railroads in the south, which carry the Birmingham coal, do mot have to contend with severe cold
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-23
CAPTAIN AND 40 OF CREW PERISH
Raging Seas Prevent Lower ing of Boats to Save Men
 on the Manxman
By Associated Prsss

New York, December 22.-Nineteen sur vivors of the British steamer ManXman, which foundered 400 miles off the Nova Scotia coast on December s, arrived here yesterday on the British steamer British Isles. They were picked up from life boat and a raft The party included the second officer, five of the engine room crew, the chief steward, one fireman and II seamen. The captain and all the other members of the crew of 59 perished.
 When the British Isles sighted the Manx- man on December r, a terrific storm was raging. The doomed vessel, bound from Portland, Me, to Gibraltar. with a cargo of grain, was listed heavily to port and was being battered by gigantic waves. The British Isles stood by for 24 hours, but was unable to launch boats in the raging seas.
 It was only by &hance that the sur. viyors were saved. The captain of the British Isles was keeping sharp look out, but snow was falling heavily, and it was not until the lifeboat and raft were almost alongside that they were seen After a hard fight lines were thrown to them and the men aboard, who had suf- fered severely from the cold, were hauled on board.
 The skipper of the Manxman and the other members of the crew were unable to get the boats away and were hurled into the water when their ship keeled over. They coudl not keep afloat in the heavy sea and the British Isles could not pick them up.
 The Manxman's cargo is supposed to have shifted in the storm and caused the list which finally sent her to the bottom
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-23

tice and war department for seyera months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-23
Food Regulations May
 Cause Strike In Germany
n,. A..s.t.AaA p....

Berlin, Saturday, December 20.--ft seems to be the general impression
 that the government will not concede all the demands made by hotelkeepers relat tive to food regulations, and pre- dictions are made that a general strike will begin all over Germany on Janu- ary to continue indefinitely. Many persons therefore, are forming clubs and organizations to obtain food against the time when the strike will be called.
 A series of conferences will be held by Mayor Wermuth with a food pur- veyor, and it is expected the latter will tell the mayor just how much food they
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-23
GOAL PRODUCTION
 | NOT MEASURING AT PRESENT TIME
BituminOus Output of COun- try Is Not Expected to Reach Normal for Sev-
 eral Weeks

Conditions in the coal fields of the United States are not reassuring, ac- cording to reports made to the Black Diamond, coal trade journal, published in Chicago. Production during the first week following the acceptance by the p9iners of President Wilson's proposal fbr settlement of the strike, did not quite reach 75 per cent of normal and information from some of the bitumin- ous coal districts 1oes not encourage the hope that 100 per cent production will be reached for several weeks
 In the Birmingham district the sit nation is believed to be more favorable than in any other district in the coun- try outside of one or two in West Vir' ginia and eastern Kentucky, where the strike had little effect The output at the mines in the Birmingham district closely approximates normal with daily averages of about 50000 tons, against a normal 55.000 weekly production.
 According to estimates made by off
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-23
President Urged To Aid
 the Armenian Republic
By Associated Pres,

New York, December f22ss- A rnemottrs dunn opposing American mandatessin the near east but urging that, the United States at once recognize the Armenian re- public and extend it direct aid was tele- grapaed to President Wilson today by ten members of the American committee for tie inpendence of Armenia, headed by James w. Gerard, chairman. The other signers are Charles E. Hughes, Alton B. Parker, Elihu Root, Frederick c. Pen field, Nicholas Murray Butler, Jaeot Gould Schurman, John Grier TIibben, F N. Rhinelander and Admiral Fiske.
 MT. Gerard said that three million Ar menians could be saved if America were to lend to Armenia necessary food, muri, tions and supplies.
 '"The presence of a few American troops with tie Armenians.s he added, would carry conviction to the Turks and Kurds that America is back of Armenia"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-23
Charged Wita Thefts From U, s.
 Rv Associated PrrsS

Harrisburg, Pa, December 22.-winiam A. Stringer. superintendent of the United States avation supply depot at Marsh Run, near here, is in the Dauphin county jail charged with implication in thefts said by department of justice officials to total between $75,00O and $lo00o9. Secret service men say that other arrests will follow
 Alleged disappearance of army stores of all sorts has been under investigation oi special agents of the department of jus
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-23

can deliver. The government has been besieged with protests, especially from foreign missions. and may make small concessions. Berlin's foodless two days ended at II o'clock last night. This morning all eating places were open, but trade was light.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-23
A DISCOVERY THAT
 BENEFITS MANKIND

Two discoveries have added greatly to human welfare.
 In 1885 Newton originated the vac uum process for condensing milk with cane sugar to a seni-liqsad form.
 In 1888 Horlick at Racine, Wis.,, dis covered how to reduce milk to dry s,ouder form with extract of matted grains, gcithout cane sugar.
 This product HoRLEck named Matted MEiik. (Name since copied by others.) It's nutritive value, digestibility and case of preparation (by simply stirring in water) and the fact that it keeps in any climate, has proved of much value to mankind as an ideal food-drink from intancy to old age.
 Ask for HoRllcNs --Aveid limitations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-23
Imperator Arrives

Southampton, December % The steamship Imperator. on her first trip ass Cunard liner since recently she was turned over to the British govern ment by the United States shipping boarl, arrived yesterday. four days behind her scheduled time The delay ftais said. was due to dirty, boilers and bad coal The passage was uneYentful.