davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-03
KNOCKS OUT PAIN
The FIRST ROUND
Comforting relief from pain
makes Sloan's the
Worlds Liniment

This famous reliever Of rheumatic
aches, soreness, stiffness, painful
sprains, neuralgic: pains, and most
other external twinges that humanity
suffers from, enjoys its great sales
because it practically never fails to
bring speedy, comforting relief.
Always ready for use, it takes little
to penetrate SVitsoHt rgbbing and produce
results. Clean, refreshing. At all drug
stores. A large bottle means economy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-03

? Keep the soldier spirit,
> The going forth with song
2 To swing the sword of happiness
, Against the shields of wrong
The hlithe blow of the fine
blade that clears each age
worn rath
With the new days fine adven-
, lures, the blood of youths
high wrath.
Keep the soldier spirit.
Though the war no LONGER beats.
J The fanfare of the rafting
drums.
, The trumpets on the streets
The old glad youngness mount
ing as dreams mount
stars OF fire.
The battle of the morning joy,
the eternal dawn's desire.
Boston Post.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-03
THE FUNNY BONE
-S-S&SS$ONNS-S&eS-S-
ANYTHING for Delay.

Anything for Delay.
Private Blank said the colonel
severely. reprimanding doughboy
for a minor breach of military regu-
lations, "what would you do if l
should tell you that you We're to be
shot at sunrise y
Gosh. colonel replied the dough-
boy. watching the shadow of a grin
steal over his officers face. 'Pd sure
pray for cloudy day. y."-Indianapo-
lis Star.
Remedy for Insomnia
The professor of elocution was in
.structing an ambitious young man i'm
the art of public speaking.
when you have finished your lee
ture,r he said. "bow gracefully and
leave the platform on tiptOe."
Why on tiptoe?" queried the am
bilious young man.
so as not to wake the audience
replied the professor. Pittsburg
Chronicle-Telegraph.
From the Chestnut Tree.
"Why don't you put some more
flesh on your horse2''
Cant you see the poor beast can
The Right Sort.
Two Aucklanders were talking
about a mutual friend. Said one: so
Jim has gone into the navy and Is
now on a destroyer. L thought he
was a pacifist.",
And what is a naval pacifist?''
zone who plants depth bombs for
the purpose of spreading oil on tho
troubled waters" - Boston Evening
Transcript.
stF7u'' Episode
Give him air! Stand back. Stand
back"
>'Rerchewi''
The crowd scattered.
THANK you, friends" said the bur-
ly policeman to the man who had
sneezed. Now we can get at this
poor fellow on the ground here
birmingham Age-Herald.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-03
S66 |B|TIgpa.
HaISfTI|r1ISf|i|AIifIISA SAA

Mrs. Isabelle France and daughter,
savannah. returned TO-DAY TO their
home at Adams today after visltlng
over the holidays in Pendleton at
the home OF Mrs. Henry whiteley, GIG
Marie street
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-03

Mrs, Jessie Sailing left this morning
for Milton in response to news OF the
illness OF her daughter Miss Edna Sa-
ling with Influenza, There are 10
cases OF influenza in the college it Is
reported
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-03
Remedy for Insomnia.
From the chestnut Trec.

"Why don't you put some more
flesh on your horse?'
"Can't you see the poor beast can
hardly carry what he has?"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-03
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

Entered at the postoffice at Pendle-
ton, Oregon. as second-class mail
matter.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-22
OLDSMOBILE TRUCKS POPULAR FEATURE AT
 SLAG DUMP GARAGE

The Slag Dump promises to solve the transportation problems of the truck men with the Oldsmobile Econ omy Truck, for which they are local agents, not merely because of it's power and speed but because it com pines these essentials with extreme ly low cost of operation and the great Oldsmobile reputation of more than twenty-one years standing behind them.
 The reasons for the highly satis- factory service of the Oldsmoblle trucks are found in the many feat ures that distinguish it from all oth- ers-in the powerful motor, the ex' tra strong frame, the Torbensen In ternal drive, the very long flexible springs, the Goodyear Pneumatic Cord Tires and the complete electri' cal equipment including the sell starter
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-22
N. Y. HEALER CURES
 BY LAYING ON HANDS
BY J. H. DucKwoRTH

NEW YORK, June 21.Strange sights for this modern Babylon are being wit messed at Trinity chapel.
 The lame, the halt and the blind are making pilgrimages daily to this fa- nous old bulwark of the Protestant Episcopal church in the United States to be treated by James Moore Hick- son, practitioner from England, who heals the sick by the laying on of bands and by prayer as taught by Christ himself.
 Among the miracles" this modern healer is credited with having per formed in New York is the cure of two children, victims of infantile paralysis.
 Tall, broad-shouldered, with kindly gray eyes under shaggy brows, ruddy cheeks and close-crOpped hair, Hick- son looks rather a typical British bus mess man fond of golf or some other cutdoCr sport.
 My purpose" he declared today after having treated some 90 patients, "is to bring to the sufferer the great fact of the Lords presence. The heal ing by the laying on of hands and by prayer belong to the church, and this has been neglected since the fifth cen tury.
 It was as lad of 14 in his native Aus tralia, dickson says, that he first dis covered the power of healing within himself. A peighbor child suffered so from neuralgia that his face twitched Then an aunt had the same nervous ailment. Both he cured by laying his hands on them.
 My mother said it was gift from God Well. it was"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-22
DEMPSEY RESUMES BOXING AFTER DELAY
 CAUSED BY CNT EYE

TOLEDO, June 21.-Jack Dempsey, matched to meet Jess Willard for the heavyweight championship here July 4, got back into the full swing of box ing today after a ten-day lay off due to a cut over his right eye, and stepped five bristling rounds with Terry kel- lar, Sergeant Bill Tate and the Ja- maica Kid.
 The sun-burned Dempsey wore patch over his damaged eye, but pull ed :t off before boxing two rounds ana ripped into his sparring mates to the delight of the throng. Kellar left the ring with a puffed and bruised eye.
 Willard confined his workout to eight rounds. The champion was le- nient with his sparring mates. Jack Heinen, who was knocked out for the third time yesterday, was unable to don the gloves because of an injury to his neck, caused when his head struck the floor of the ring. Steamboat Bill Scott, a 1S0-pounder, took Hein- CTS place for 1he day. Scott claims the heavyweight championship of the Sixth division, A. E. F.
 Tom Jones, Willard's manager for more than six years, saw the cham pion work today for the first time since he split with him, and was fa- vorably impressed.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-22
REVIEW IS READ BY BISBEE BOYS IN FAR
 OFF HONG K0N G

John Twoomy, proprietor of Tammany Hall in Brewery Gulch, yesterday received a let ter from Hong Kong. China. The letter was written by Claire Mad digan, of this city, who is in the United States navy and is on the U. 5. s. Helena, now stationed in that port. He wrote to fam- many Hall for advice on the Will lard-Pempscy fight, stating that they had read in the Review all about the match, but vented Tammany's dope" on Dempsey. He stated that there were hve Bisbee youths on the Helena, but did not mention their names.
 Maddigan further stated that TOW the war was over all they had to do was to dress in white and discuss the coming prize fight and that the majority or them were of the opinion that Willard was not going to make much of a showing in his coming bout. He also stated that some of the boys occasionally receive copies of the Review and that there was a fight who would get to read them first. He said that they expected to be in that port for sometime and for Twoomy to send them the dope as soon as possible. The dope sheet was started on it's way by Tammany Hall last night.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-22
US. WOMAN; CHILDREN,
 GUARDED BY VILLISTAS

FL PASO, Texas, June 21.-How an American woman and her four children remained at their ranch. nine miles southeast of .Iarez, throughout disturbances there last Saturday and Sunday, was learned here today through their friends. The woman, a Mrs. Jackson, is the wife of an American rancher who was away from this section at the time of the fighting.
 General Felipe Angeles, command ing the troops, sent a small detAch- ment of men to act as guards for Ms Jackson, her two sons aged about 12 and IA, and two babies.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-22
SALES OF POPULAR FORDS OF ALL KINDS
 HOLD TO RAPID PACE

Mir F. c. Bledsoe reports a mum, Der of sales of the ever popular Ford during the past week to local peo- pie, among which are a ton truck to the Arizona Grocery Co.,, a ton truck to the Phelps Dodge Mercantile Co.,, a delivery car to the Bisbee Dye and Cleaning Works, a Touring car to Dr. Johnson and a ton truck to the Standard Furniture Go.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-22
CHEVROLET CARS FOR
 JULY DELIVERY ARE
 READY FOR DISTRICT

w. L. Smart, Warren District agent at Lowell for the Chevrolet automo- bile, reports that Bert Mcdonald of Hereford has a Chevrolet which he has driven over 10000 miles on all kinds of Arizona roads during the past four years using it on the mail route up the Ramsey canyon. MT. Mcdonald states that the car is as good as new today.
 The valve-in-head motor is one of the popular features of the Chevro- let and with the easy access to the interior of the motor, the Chevrolet has become one of the most popular cars of the day.
 MT. Smart states that he has the cars for July delivery now ready, and that for economical transportation, power and appearance-everything that comfort and convenience die tates-the Chevrolet is the car.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-22

elor of Arts class, Mildred Frances Hoesch, Jennaveve Louis John and Althea Gerpheied Saelid, while How ard S. Warren is now Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering.
 Those of the graduate "ho will teach in Bisbee this coming year arc Josephine F. Jacome, Jennaveve L.. John, Mary L. Jolly, Althea G. Sac lid, Robena B. Spain and Hilda H.. Wells
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-22
H0NORED
 BY STATE UNIVERSITY

c. F. Philbrook, superintendent Of Bisbee schools, was honored by the University of Arizona on June 18th at the Commencement Exercises with the Honorary Degree of Master of Arts.
 Among the candidates for degrees who graduated with this class and residents of Bisbee are, in the Bach
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-22
HOMEMADE BEER IS
 NEW BISBEE INDUSTRY

Now that the country is about to go dry there has developed quite a good business with cer- tain mercantile houses in the large cities in the selling of in- gradients for making of home made beer; in fact the county of- ficers state that there are on the average about 35 packages a day arriving by express to various in- terested parties in Bisbee.
 The names of the recipients of these packages are known to the officials but it is understood that no action will be taken on the matter unless some one attempts to profit in a financial way by disposing of the manufactured re- suits of the various experiments in brewing beer.
 The home made article, which is being made by the people of Bisbee, is alleged to be pretty good stuff" and to make fair substitute for the real article, which probably. accounts for the rapid increase in the package business from Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-22

Gomez looks like a good bet for provisional president of Mexico when the Angeles faction gets ready to name it's choice. Angeles, who is now the military head of the Villiastas, has said that no military man shall be named president Gomez is d civilian and was a strong MaderoIsta.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-22

No bird is allowed within the White House. This was due to the wife Of President Hayes, who made it a rule for she disIiked to see birds caged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-13
BIEBER CHILD TO TELL
OF PARENTS STRUGGLE
Coroner's Jury Assemblies to View
Body Of Fireman, Alleged
Killed by Wife.

A coroner's jury assembled at the
morsue this afternoon Waved the body
of William H. Bieher, fireman, who
was killed by his wife. Mrs. Grace l..
Bieber. it is alleged, while he was as
sanlting her In the family home at
4ss q street southwest Wednesday
afternoon.
1t had been arranged to hold the
inquest yesterday, but a continuance
was necessary because Mrs. Bieber
was said to be unable to leave the
hospital on account Of bruises she re-
ceived In the struggle with her hus-
band and the resulting shock.
Mrs. Bteber was reported sufficient
" recovered to attend the Inquest to-
day. and police Of the fourth precinct
arranged to have the older of the two
Bieber children on hand to tell the
story of the struggle which ended in
the death Of the father
Funeral services for Bieher will he
held at the residence of his parents.
499 M street southwest. at 9 o'clock
tomorrow morning. Interment will be
at Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-13
MAI. UPPER Is CITED
TWICE; HERE TOMORROW

Two citations, one Of which was
personal from Gen. PershiHs. for ex-
ceptional work with the 9th Diyi-
sion, have been received by Maj. iris
trem Topper. son of DR.. Henry Allen
Upper, pastor Of the First Baptist
Church. Maj. Topper will arrive in
Washington tomorrow and will be the
guest OF his father at the Richmond
Hotel.
The first citation was one Of a num-
Der issued to officers and men of the
division for participation in all bat
ties and engagements in Flanders and
Picardy. The personal citation from
Gen. Pershing was for meritorieus
work at st. Souplet and the La Falle
river. The division crossed the Hin
denburg line in it's last battle. 1t pro-
ceeded by taking st. Seupiet and
crossing the La Falle river. driving
the Germans back four OF I've miles.
In this battle the division suffered
October II the division was farther
east on the western front than any
other division. Gen. Organs men
took 1,400 prisoners, captured more
than 100 machine guns and much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-13
VALERA EXPECTED
AT MEETING HERE
Irish Leaders Hint Big Sur
prise for Liberty Hut
Gathering.

Irish leaders indicated today that in
all probability cannon de Valera, "nrst
president OF the Irish republic" is
in America, as limited in London
cables. and that he will attend the
mass meeting in the interest OF Irish
freedom at Liberty Hut tomorrow
night.
Probable "Surprise."
London cables reported Valera miss
ing and limited at the possibility that
he might be on his way to America.
1t is. understood the COMMITTEES in
charge Of the meeting has big sur
will not deny that it Is to be the
appearance Of Valera.
Michael I. Ryan, one of the. Irish
American delegates to the peace con-
ference, returned to America about ten
days ago, leaving Frank ]. Walsh and
former Gov. Dunno of Illinois in Paris.
1t is said that Ryan's sudden return
may have had something to do with
the coming of Valera to America. 1t
was proposed a few days ago to send
an American warship to bring Valere
to this country.
To Express Sympathy With ireland
The mass meeting for tomorrow
night, according to the committee in
charge, is intended as a pronounced
expression of sympathy with the Irish
cause.
Speakers are to be Justice Daniel F.
Cohaaan of New York, Patrick H.
O'Donnel1 of Chicago, Rev. Francis p.
Duffy. chaplain Of the "FightinR 6sth. !"
OF New York. and Mrs. John A. Logan.
Hannis Taylor. former United States
ambassador to Spain, will preside.
The meeting is under the auspices
Of the Friends Of Irish Freedom and
the Aloysius Club. The joint COM
mittee in charge is headed by Fran
els T. Hurley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-13
the newest Skirts are SO dreSsy
and in endless variety right now
Tub Skirts Shorts and D~..e.Sl;t.

Good-looking new models made of plain
and fancy gabardine, trieetine, cotton
serge and piaue.. Fancy belts and pockets
and worlds of button trimming on both
are some smart pin stripe effects. All
sizes. $40. H.z5, $3.50 up to $3.50.
At $zA9-Fancy cotton trieotine, cut full
with deep hens, wide belts and button
trimmed pockets.
At A.7s.-Faney and plain gabardine,
trieotine and cotton serge; pockets and
belts trimmed in fine pearl buttons.
At szs5-Fine heavy linen in natural
color; made with large crush belt, chain
stitched pockets and pearl button trim.
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-13
Uncommonly Good Are the :
Georgette s Crepe de Chine
BlouSes we re showing So

Almost every style that IS new and becoming is in
cluded in the -lace-trmmed, beaded, en-
brodered and the popular braided effects There are
round necks vests and plenty of fry Styles many of
them trimmed in dainty lace.
And in all the popular shades-bisque French blue,
red navy and lots of flesh and white also some of the
two-tone effects Sizes in Georgette So to 49, sizes in
crepe de chine. So to ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-13
Sforts and Drsssy Skirts

of leveiy new silks, satins and wool
fsbries.. fafeta, Pussy Willow, Khaki
smart plaids, checks and stripes, as well
as plain celors in both wool and mohair.
for real sport, dressier models and skirts
for dress. Plain styles, tiers, plaits and
great variety of fancy belts and pockets.
All sizes. $50, 1885, Sass up to $3.50.
At s7.9s-Sports model in worsted plaid
design; plated style with large belt and
button-trimmed pockets.
At $11.95-Braided model ia pin striped
serge trimmed with buttons from waist
band to hem and butten-trimmed pockets.
At $13ss-fhree attractive models in
serge and poplin, trimmed with braid and
buttons. Beth plain and plaited models.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-13
.S15.5O MINIMUM URGED
FOR WOMAN PRINTERS
Decision Of District Minimum Wage
Board Follows Open Hearing
on Question.

The District minimum wage board
this afternoon ruled that $3.50 a
week shall be the minimum pay for
experienced women in printing, pub
fishing and allied trades, effective Au-
gust Is.
The decision followed an open NEAR
ing in the boardroem OF the District
building today. at which the question
OF what the lowest pay fer these EN-
ployes should be was discussed
Losses Are Feared.
A situation was presented where an
employer. now paying an average Of
$40 per week to such help. would lose
approximately $4,000 on account of his
contracts running for two years yet, II
the order to increase such wages 50 per
cent were put into effect
The hoard has under consideration
some method for relief Of this con-
ditien, since 1t was pointed out that
the women employed in this establish
msnt we're not eompelied to work
ried, and picking the wages up as
pin money"
Apportienment Is Suggested.
A Recommendation was made that
learners be apportioned as one to four
experienced, and Indications are that
they will be Included in the ruling.
A minimum wage for learners Of So
for the first three months, 50 for the
second three months. $11 for the next
three and $12 for the last three
months Of the first years employment
was also included In the recommen-
dations
A conference composed of three rep
resentatives of the employers, Charles
+. Crane, Lee BaumgarteR and Frank
A. Hill; three representatives Of the
employees, Mrs. Nettie Kirchner, Miss
Nellie Sherry and Miss Essie Reed,
and three Representatives Of the pub
lie, Judge Hitz, Mrs. Frances c. At
well and DR.. John Ryan, presented the
minimum wage scale Of $3.50 per
week To the board as recommends
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-13
for Misses s. Riddles
White
Nu-Buck
Shoes and Oxfords

.A4lNSa s&At* ~AAA
All the youngsters are
putting on their summer
frocks and white shoes and
that means a big demand for
them. We've plenty to sup
DIV both the big and little
Children of the family.
These are high grade
shoes in every way, made OF
splendid materials and in the
comfortable feet-feTm last
with Goodyear welted soles.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-29
LABOR FR0WNS
ON WINNIPEG
SOVIET plan
Canadian Business Is Now
More Optimistic,

MONTREAL, Que, May 20.-Bus.
inc. circles throughout Canada were
more optimistic upon adyices there
was less certainty OF the genHAl
strike spreading throughout the do,
minion. Labor leaders here show a
disposition to resent the attitude OF
the Winnipeg strikers in their lean
ings toward bolshevism and the ,oyie,
system.
WELDING a strong influence for the
"one big union" a phrase which az.
pears TO have bAn generally accepted
among the rank and file OF the most
radical has been a woman, social
is, speaker. Mary Buhay
She addressed several gatherings IN
Montreal and everywhere her demand
for the "one big union" was met with
applause. Through her efforts 200
striking machiniSts and Shlpyatd
workers voted TO send word OF mora
and financial support to the striker
in the western Canadian cities. Mon
'real workers have postponed a gen
eral sympathetic strike until Friday
Dispatches from Winnipeg N
pressed the disappointment, of the
strikers at the attitude OF engineers,
fremen and trainmen who, while
anxious to assist the settlement o. the
strike by conoiliation, refused TO as
sist the western strike leaders in any
movement designed to add strength
to the "one big union" idea.
Port Arthur union men have
pledged their support to the Winnipeg
strikers and declared they may &c
out Monday.
Vancouver postal workers. how
ever, have voted to stay at their posts
but the trades union council have
called a general meeting to de
eide as TO the attitude of the workers
OF that city.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-29
SAGE TEA DARkENS
HAIR TO Any SHADE
Don't stay 0rAyl Here's an
0ld.tims Recipe that Any
body osn Apply.

The use OF Sage and Sulphur for re.
storing faded, gray hair to ito natural
color dates back TO srandmother's
time. She used il TO keep her hair
beautifully dark, glossy And attrac-
tive. Whenever her hair took on that
dull, faded or sneaked appearance,
this simple mixture was applied with
wonderful effect.
But brewing at nome Is mu,sy and
out t-of.date. Nowadays, by asking At
any drug store for bottle Of
"Wye,h's Sage and Sulphur Com.
pound" you will get this famous old
preparation. improved by the addition
Of other ingredients, which can be de-
pended upon TO restore natural color
and beauty to the hair
A well known downtown druggist
says il darkens the hair so naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell It has
been applied. You simply dampen 4
sponge or soft brush with II and draw
this through your hair. taking one
strand at time, By morning the
gray hair disappears. and after an
other application or two. II becomes
beautifully dark and glossy. (Adv.)