davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-25
.Ey|=.. IS ADVISE
1sxMERS : TO USE
CERTIFIED GRAIN
County Agent and Professor
From o. A. c. Inspect
Umatilla Wheat Fields.
SAY SEED MIXTURE
HAS INJURED CROP
Lists of All Certified Wheat
in State are Being Made
by Fred BenniOn.

Umatilla county will sell a good
deal of wheat this year for a mum
ber 2 or a mixed wheat price, largely
because mixed and not pure seed was
planted last fall according to County
Agent Fred Bennion and Prof. G. r.
Hyslop of O. A. c.. who state that a
three day survey has brought out the
fact that Oregon's greatest wheat
county has still much to do to reach
maximum prediction and price on
wheat.
fessor Hyslop into the wheat country
in the west, north and east parts OF
the county and this survey shows that
Turkey Red Is The best grain grow ins
on the light lands where the rainfall
Il small and the season dry and hos.
This variety. so well known for its re-
sistance to winter killing, drouth and
smut, is rapidly gaining on the light
soil. and several progressive farmers
have already secured their seed for
next falls seeding, say the experts.
Where the leafy hybrid pants have
burned and the grain is pinches and
short, several fields of Turkey Red
have produced fine dark hard winter.
testing 60 pounds or better In
choosing the seed for this land, say
Mr.. Bennion and Professor Hyslop.
that has been in hybrid and that
Will have hybrid volunteer it will be
necessary TO take only very pure cer-
flied seed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-25
Delegation Goes to Tisza
River Front Where Reds
are Attacking Rumanians-
PROSPECTIVE ENEMY
HAS EIGHT DIVISIONS
Hundred Thousand Troops
Are in Reserve; SOviets
Have % Airplanes.

VIENNA. july 25.-The start OF an
allied offensive against the Hungar-
ian red army TO lay appears imminent.
Several allied officers are inspecting
the Hungarian white army at Szeg-
edin. planning cooper alton.
Admiral Hortiy. white army CONF
mander, received the entente officers
who later went to the front I'm the re-
gion of the Tisza river where the reds
are now attacking the Rumanians.
The red army consists Of eight di-
visions totallins so 900 In the front
line. 100, 900 reserve troops ard 1000
cavalrymen. Their materials include
200 guns. 500 machine guns. 20 air.
planes and six monitors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-25
LET 'fR BUCK SHOOTER
TO 00N ALL TRAPP|MGS

Ray Spangle. Pendleton man who
will represent the Pendleton Rod
and Gun Club at the Grand American
Handicap in Chicago in August. will
show the world how a real Round
Up cowboy looks, for the local sports
man is to be dressed in all the trap
pings of a broncho buster.
From head to heel, Spangle will be
a walking advertisement for the big
show. according to plans made by the
local ciIb. Hat, boots. spurs, ETC.. all
will be typical of the western city
Spangle represents. Even the rifle
with which Spangle hopes to win
place among the highest 10 and thus
be chosen for a trip 10 Europe. VIII
show upon the gun stock a replica of
a bucking horse that might be Long
Tom" himself. .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-25
Second Leg of Journey
Around u. S. Boundaries
BY Air Completed Today

AUGUSTA, Me-. July 25.-Lieu-
tenant Colonel Hartz and a crew
or four men landed here this af-
ternoon completing the second Z
leg of a journey around the Uni[
ted States boundaries. They left
Mineola this morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-25
new PHONE STRIKE
THREATENED TODAY

OAKLAND, Calf, July e5.-Anoth-
er telephone strike is threatened. OPP
orators returning allege discrlmins.
ton against the strikers. It Is charg.
ed the girls are receiving unpleasant
jobs" the night ehift etc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-25
INVESTIGATES AIR EQUIPMENT

WASHINGTON. July 2l.-A resolu-
tion introduced TO-DAY hV Representa-
tive RanisNer of iowa, asked investi-
cation Of charges that the post office
department failed to provide mail
aviators with modern safety devices.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-25
WILL PRESENT PACT
AFTER SPEAKING TRIP

WASHINGTON. Jul y25.-President
Wilson plans to present the Anglo
French-American defensive agree
ment to the senate after finishing his
speaking tour for the league. it was
announced at the White House today
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-25
PRESIDENT SIGNS
AGRICULTURAL BILL

WASHINGTON. July 25.-The pres
ident today signed the agriculture
bill with the daylight saving repeal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-25
White Hybrid to Northeast.

On the heavier lands of the county
north and northeast of Pendleton
there is some fine White Hybrid. No
1873, they state. which marks this sec
tion as the White Hybrid session OF
the Pacific Northwest sssa,eral large
fiel6s were found on Inspection to
have less than 1-2 per cent mixture
and without exception this wheat was
the purest found IN the county. These
fine fields. in several cases We're from
last years certified seed and addition
al fields of similar type were located
near Athena. They will yield heavily
and grade high. This fine hardy win
ter hybrid should be grown much
more extensively on the heavier lands
and replace to n considerable extent
the less hardy Red Chaff Club and
Jcnkin Club. Had white hybrid been
used last fall instead of the Red Chaff
there would have been less winter
killing. less tar weed and more $2.00 !
wheat" said Mr.. Bennion.
Probably the worst mixtures in the |
country are found OH the reservation |
Ind in the sections where Red Chaff 1
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-25

Mr. and Mrs. ]. B. Mclaughlin are
egistered at Hotel Pendleton from
"A Grande.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-25
ALLIED OFFENSIVE AGAINST HUNGARIAN RED Z
ARMY NOW APPEARS IMMINENT, OFFICERS ARE
INSPECTING WHITE FORCES FOR COOPERATION
Asks Million and Half to Fight Recurrence
of Influenza Epidemic; Winter Wave Caused
100000 Deaths, Economic Loss of Million

OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-25

(continued on page six.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-25

his paper Ia a inemocr ana audited
y the Audit Bureau of Calculations.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-19

that his hand be laid on the table.
Because ! am lucky at cards." she
says, my friends tell me that / will
be unlucky in love-" ITO be un-
happy in love-" quotes the diva,
would be tragedy. No woman
wants to be unhappy in lcve-the
greatest thing in all the world"
Besides being wonderful tragic
actress one must net get the i'm
preston that Miss Raisa is lost to
humor. Her Anne in Verdi's "Fal-
staff" is filled with genuine comedy.
During her short career Miss Raisa
has sung in every music center in
this country, Europe and South
America. Her success has been
phenomenal, and today at the age of
70, when most singers are just get
ting footing on the operate lad
der, she is at the very pinnacle of
success, and while she is now looked
upon as one of the worlds greatest
singers, she can add even a greater
greatness to it ala great woman
with a heart and soul.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-19
Miss Munchhof to Give
Unique Recital for
Famous Composer.

Omaha will soon be f1onored by a
visit from Mary Turner Salter we'll
known composer, who is expected
to arrive late this month to remain
for some weeks az guest Of her sis
ter Mrs {. w Morton and her
niece Mrs H r Jobst Mrs. Salter
was last here two years ago
1.-THE Cry of Rachael" sung by
Nine Schumann Heink is perhaps
the best known Of Mary Turner
Salter's compositions though peo-
pie who are familiar with her work
say she has written a great many
numbers equally beautiful She
has recently put to music some verse
OF Patience WORTH" who in real
life is Mrs Curran Of ST. Louis, a
noted psychic. Mrs. Sslter is; in
New York at present Her home is
at Williamstown, Mass. There she
teaches voice, coaches. writes and
maintains her own establishment
She has children and grandchildren.
which make. her youthful spirit and
appearance seem more remarkable
than were she known as artist only.
Miss Mary Munchhoff Of Omaha
is planning to pay Mrs. Salter the
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-19
Is She Unlucky inLove?
Born in Russia-Raisa
Had Unlucky Girlhood-
Lucky at Cards and
Voice Is God-given.

There is no doubt in the mind of
the leading critics that Rosa Raisa,
the we'll known dramatic soprano
Of the Chicago Opera association
today stands as one of the greatest
singers of her time. The young
singer is only rs years of age, an
age when most singers in the oper-
attic world have just embarked upon
their career. Miss Raisa seems to
be an exception to the general rul-
ings in the opera world, but it must
not be said that fate played any part
in her career. As Americans say:
she had the goods" and the public
quickly recognizes great voice
just as il recognizes a persons
ability in any other walk of life.
Miss Raisa is not a made singer.
All the studying in the world would
never have made her what she is to
day. Hers is natural voice; the
gift of the Gods, and she deserved
all that the Gods had in store for
her, for surely few young singers
ever spent a more miserable and un-
happy girlhood. Born in Russian
Poland, during the darkest days of
the empire, this young girl has wit
messed many sights thar has made
her blood run cold with fear and
terror. yet with it all she never lost
faith in her country and its people
and today is happy in thought that
her native Russia will emerge from
all its trials and tribulations and in
due time take its place among the
great nations of the world.
To attempt to describe Raisa's
voice would be a hard matter in
deed. 1t is rich, lovely, powerful
and smooth in all registers. Her
lower tones are like those of great
contralto; her middle register
smooth and even, while those upper
notes are thrilling, clear and bell
like. She sings with an ease AL
grace that has caused the most
caustic critics to marvel and won
der.
While today Raisa stands as one
of the most fortunate of women, yet
success and fame have not taken
from her all cares and worries. Her
father, who is still in Russia, has
not been heard from since the war
broke out. Her mother is dead. The
father has never heard his daughter
sing, and she doubts if he realizes
what success she has made. As for
her brother, he was revolutionist
and took part in many battles with
the cars officials during their
slaughter of innocent people in and
about her home. So even today at
the height of fame, her life is not
entirely a happy one. In recent
interview, she said that she was
lucky at cards, poker being her ia.
vorite indoor sport, and many a
worldly-wise poker player has
dropped his cash when Raise called
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-19
Left right: Hazel Peterson Brazilian wife Helen Walker
Irish Phyllis Waterman, French wife, Ann Mcconnell Chinese
wife md the in

Rollin Sherman, supposed to be
perfectly nice, law-abiding. highly
respected son of highly respected
father and charming mother, has
fallen from grace.
During the latter part of last week
it was discovered that Rollin had
four wives, when he was supposed
by the community to be a single
man. His abb is this: II am play
ing the role of Maharagh in Katcha-
Koo and these wives were thrust
upon me by courtsey of profess
sional producer who has good eye
sight"
The cast of Katcha-Koo includes
800 people and some OF the groups
have already been cast.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-19

She has taken an apartment with
Mrs. Eta Turner and Miss Mar
surite Schneider of Fremont and
Miss Dorothy Raymond Of Lincoln.
Mrs. J. T. Flynn Of plattsmouth
will arrive in Omaha Sunday to
spend several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Morrison,
and Mrs. c. F. Stout of O'Neill,
Neb., are at the Hotel Conant.
Mrs. Leo Mcqueen Of Chicago,
who has been the guest OF her
mother, Mrs. Russell at the Royal
apartments, returned home Friday.
Mr.. Kari Frederick Of Chicago
spent last week in Omaha as the
guest of Mr.. Albert Sibbernsen.
Mrs. Frank B. Hochstetler, who
has been i'll at her home for several
weeks, is now eonvalescing.
Word has been received from
Miss Anne Clifford, who has been in
Serbia since spring with relief
unit, that she is accompanying Mrs.
Leavitt of New York City to Greece
and Italy, where they will spend sew
eral weeks. They expect to sail tor
United States the latter part Of No
vember. Miss (iifford's Omaha
friends will be glad to welcome her
home as it has been a year \ and a
half since she has been in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-19
It's - shame 10 be bad, because tbs 80 common.
49,. -Touyueur.
Ga@.,,pssFiSse
Girls

The Abanakee group met Mon
day afternoon At the home Of their
guardian, Miss Margaret Woodward.
Plans were made for a council fire,
which will be held October IS.
The Ayuzunta group held cere-
monial meeting at the home of their
guardian, Mrs. Elsie Partsch on
Saturday afternoon. October II.
Lucille Quail and Harriette Pink
erton received their rank as wood
gatherer. The candles were
lighted by Harriette Pinkerton,
Ethelyn Curtiss and Lucille Quail.
The assandawi group of which
Miss Gladys Shamp is guardian
met at the home Of Miss Johanna
Brodersen, Tuesday evening. A
hike was planned to take the place
OF the next meeting.
The I-Ye-Ga group, Miss Mary
Black, guardian. will have a rarity
at their meeting place. The Third
Presbyterian church. Twentieth and
Leavenworth streets on Tuesday
evening, October 81. Miss Neva
Craven was chosen reporter for the
group.
The Tatapochon group Of which
Miss Velora Boone is guardian, met
Tuesday afternoon at her home to
practice for play to be given in
December.
The Aodeidaka group, of which
Mrs. Rena Nisewanger is guardian,
hiked to Childs Point, Saturday
afternoon.
The Alahi group of which Mrs.
r. B. Macdougall is guardian hiked
TO Elmwood last Wednesday, where
they cooked their supper.
The Kewanealan group with Miss
Olga Jorgensen guardian, held
meeting at the Y. w. c. A. Friday
afternoon.
We are indeed glad that Miss
Margaret Stirling is regaining her
health, so that she is able to again
be guardian of the Osoha group. A
meeting was held at her home on
Tuesday afternoon, when plans for
the winter were made.
We are pleased to state that our
new executive secretary, Miss Mary
Louise Guy expects to arrive in
Omaha, Sunday, the 10Th. On
Wednesday evening, a supper VIII
be held in her honor at the Y. w.
c. A. All he guardians are urged
to attend. Come and show her what
q fine Guardians Association Oma-
ha has.
The Tomoke group, Mrs. Gates,
guardian. will serve at the supper
to be given in honor of Miss Guy
at the Y. w. c. A.
Miss Gladys v. Goodnans is Our
new office secretary. She is an
Omaha girl, whom many of us know
and we all wish her the best OF
luck in her new work, for the COM
ing year.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-19

opinion was DR.. George H. Baker. formerly
Physician and Surgeon Monmouth Memorial
Hospital. New Jersey, who says: What
women need to put roses in their cheeks and
the springtime of life into their step Is not
cosmetics or stimulating drugs. but plenty
of rich, pure blood. Without 1t no woman
can do credit to herself or to her work. Iron
is one of the greatest Of all strength and
blood builders, and have found nothing in
my experience so effective for helping &c
make strong. healthy, red-bIooded women rs
Nuxated Iron"
MANUFACTURERS NOTE: Nuxated Iron,
which Is recommended above by physicians. 10 not
secret remedv but one which 10 we'll known TO
druggists Unlike the older inorganic iron products.
1t IS easily assInilsted. does not inture the teeth.
make them black. upset the stomach. The man
ufscturers guarantee successful and entirely sat
tfsctory results TO every purchaser or they Will
refund your money. II Is dispensed IN this CD
BY Owl DRUG Company and al othsr drasdA
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-19
for
Back1ess
Gowns
By ELEANOR QUINN.

These days corseting, particularly
for evening, presents difficulties.
Somebody really ought to launch
an invisible corset, for with evening
gowns backless and more or less
sans sides, it is quite impossible to
wear anything that extends much
above the waist line.
The flexible figure is the fashion,
able figure. The elastic girdle or
the girdle of ribbon. banded from
front and back steel with prob
ably one at either side, solves the
problem. Brassieres, without which
most women feel insufficiently pro-
tected, are likewise impossible with
gowns of the average decolletage.
If the figure is so full that a
support is absolutely necessary the
only feasible plan is to have ones
dressmaker provide it by boning the
lining of the bodice or the bodice
itself, if unlined. The fortunate,
slighter figures can eliminate stays
by the clever boning of their gowns.
The Ready Made Corset.
Whether or not to have ones cor
sets made to order is a question
that perplexes the majority of
women. The ready-made corset and
the custom-made corset may both
give splendid satisfaction or may
both be entirely wrong.
Manufacturers take into account
practically every type of figure so
that for one who wants the stock
model it is really just a question of
getting intelligent service in the cor
set department and taking sufficient
time to be properly fitted
10 walk into a corset department
and make a purchase without irving
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-19

iron, DR.. Ferdinand King. New York
Physician and Medical Author, says: "'It is
my opinion that IN practically nine cases
out Of ten, unstruns nerves and falling
strength and vitality are due to deficiency
of iron In the blood. Many woman who Is
run down. nervous and who quickly tires
out, suffers from iron deficiency and does
not know it. am convinced at there are
thousands Of such women who. simply by
taking Nuxated Iron, nigh: 's..ily build up
their red-blood corpuscles. increase their
physical energy and get themselves back to
vibrant and vigorous health. By enrichng
the blood and increasing its oxygen carry
ing power. Nuxated Iron will often trans
form the flabby flesh, toneless tissues. and
palid cheeks Of nervous, rundown women
into glow of health. and make them look
younger within a surprisingly short time"
Among other physicians asked for an
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-19
WAR>CAMr

Miss Bernice Mccoy, formerly in
charge of the girls work of War
camp in Omaha, is now on her way
to Russia to take up welfare work.
She is working under direction of
the Y. w. c. A.
The Joan of Arc club entertain
ed the soldiers stationed at Twenty
fourth and Lake at dance, given
Wednesday evening. These men
have been confined to the post for
the past few weeks. Mr. Dewey do.
mated the use of the garage and the
use Of the piano. The six-pieee
orchestra dispensed some fine music
and all present enjoyed the occasion
very much.
The D. T. A., viii have a costume
party Thursday evening at the
Girls Community house. Each
young LADY will be dressed il cos
tine initiating some ehara ter
whom she will impersonate during
the evening.
Mr.. Walter Story of the War
Memorial bureau Of New York made
call upon the war camp last week.
He made two talks On community
buildings as war memorials, one
before the Douglas County post of
the American egion and another
before the Rotary club. He carried
with him a fine collection OF pro-
posed memorial buildings which will
be erected in various cities through
out fhe United States. Both organi-
cations went on record as favoring
community building as a war me.
mortal.
Schedule.
Sunday, October 1s-Open house at the
Girls. Community House to soldiers. sail
ors and marines. Girls OF Community
Monday. October so-Regular meeting
Of dramatic class at the Girls Community
House. 1880 sharp. Cooking class at the
Central Fish . school spnx, club n,cn,c
and vicente roas, at Elmwood park. men
in service and ex.service men guests;
Dance At Fort omaha; the Victory c sns
dinner at this Girls Community House.
Wsd9ssd.E October ,s.Resul,r. meet
munity House. Bell Telephone and Wamnn
clubs Glass in esthet,c dancing At the
Girls Community House, p. m.
Thursday. october 23-Dinner party at
the Community House. KKKs, p. m.
Dance at the Army and Navy club BY
D T. A. and Wamm clubs.
Friday, October 24-volley ball game at
the Girls. Community House. 1880. xxx
girls. Dinner for the Beebe club at
o'clock. Dance at Fort Crook, General
Pershing and W. D T. clubs. Cooking
class. Central High school, p. m.
Saturday October 25--Dance at the
clubs $3.50 to II .. m. Dance at the
Arm. snc Navy club BY ex-service men
co-operst ting witt War Camp Community
Service s:N te ll:3t p. m
chaperons at Fort Omaha Tuesday
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-19
That man may last, but never lives,
Who much receives and nothing gives;
Whom none can love, whom none can thank,
Creations blot, creations blank--S;ibbons.

on the corset is neither economical
nor intelligent. No matter how
busy one may be it saves time and
proves more satisfactory to have the
corset put on then, rather than after
one gets home. For the chances are
all against the model being perfect,
unless one is in the habit of reor-
dering by number a corset that has
been tried and found satisfactory.
Enter the Soutien- Gorge.
For use with a low-cut evening
gown is a soutien-gorge of net fas-
tening behind with single button.
The upper part of the fastening is
permitted to open wide, showing the
uncovered back.
Brassieres use much the same fab
RIGS, net, glove silk and linen, as
well as novelties. A novel tricot
weave, very sheer. is made entirely
by hand into dainty brassiere with
Valenciennes lace, ribbon and fine
tucks.
In addition to the new arrivals in
corsets new bust confiners are also
being shown. Both the slender
soutien-gorge that is worn next to
the skin and the longer brassiere
worn over the chemise and the cor
set.
The former are shown in simple
lightweight models of doubled net
with or without real lace trimming
and in glove silk and heavy woven
tricot fabric for winter wear.
Both of the two first mentioned
materials are used to make the
soutien-gorge which incorporates
the new idea of fitted band for
diaphragm control as we'll as the
narrow models which simply cup
the bust.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-19

evening: Miss Fodge. Mrs H. Miller. Mrs
Albert Miller, Mrs. Fay Pritchard and
Mrs. A.. NJ. Sorensen. Thursday evening
at the Army and Navy club Mrs. Borg
luni, Mrs. George Begerow, Mrs. H. L.
Grace, Mrs. Charles Levings. Mrs. A. NJ.
Sorensen. Wednesday night at the Ca
rage, Twenty fourth and Lake streets: Mr..
Hollback Miss Blanche worIey, Miss Dor
abee Jones' Friday night at Fort Crook:
Miss Mildred McKiel. Miss Rosemary An
tin, Miss Edith Parker. Mrs. Rene E. H..
Stevens. Saturday night at the Commu-
Eity House: Mrs. Victor Coffman, Mrs
James Johannes, Mrs. C. c. hopkins and
Mrs. C. H. Lear.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-19

for the most part. found only acted rs .
temporary stimulsnt and usually left one
own family physician mistakenly recona-
mended that ] give fair trial to Nuxated
Iron, consented to begin its use. with q
result that after 4 few days the weakness
and exhaustion from which ! suffered began
to be replaced by feeling Of renewed
strength and vitality. In less than three
weeks time my whole system was tingins
with energy and power and I was over
ioyed to find that ] was once more in su-
perh physical condition.
"Nuxated Iron has accomplished so much
for me that regard II as the ideal tonic for
all weak, rundown domen. As strength,
health and blood builder. I am convinced
Nuxated Iron has no equal"
In commenting IN Miss McK'nley's state
ment regarding the efficacy Of Nuxated