davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-03

Instructions have been received at
Red Cross HEADQUARTERS that all knit
ting that has been started shall be
finished as early as possible and sent
In for distribution to the soldiers and
sailors this winter while it is needed.
The instructions MISC state that no
new work shall be started. The war
needs are now past and II will not be
necessary to continue the work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-03
FEEL MISERABLE
FROM THAT COLD?
Colds and coughs are quickly
relieved by DR.. Kings
New Discovery

Nobody should feel perfectly mis-.
rable" from cold, cough or bronchial
tack for very long. For it takes only
little while to relieve t and get back
IN the road to recovery when DR..
Kings New Discovery 10 faithfully
used, 1t soon loosens the phlegn, re-
ieves irritation, soothes the paTcheds
sore throat, brings comfort.
Half century old and more popular
today than ever. 60c and $40.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-03
Macl1enzen Arrested
BY French Authorities

LONDON Jan. S.-Field Marshall
Mackenzen has been arrested by
French authorities at Budapest ac-
cordng to an Innesbucl< dispatch re-
ceived here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-03

! J. II. Coffman, w. w. Wasser and
Ralph Kinnear appraisers of the es
tate of Frances e. Kent have filed with
the county clerk their report of in
lventory and appraisement of the es-
tate. The estate consists entirely Of
real estate and is valued at S1S,700.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-03
news NOTES OF PENDLETON

gine, caught his arm in the fly whee,
and was severely injured, the bones
being broken ia four places. file was
brought to Pendleton at ohce and the
broken bones set.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-03
Roy stanficId Here.

Roy Stanfield former popular musi-
clan of Pendleton stopped off between
trains In Pendleton on his way to La
Grande where he Is employed as a
musician in one of the La Grande pic
ture shows. He states the shows in
La Grande, which have been closed
on account of the flu, will reopen to-
morrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-03
Theatre Men Hard
Hit by Influenza

WALLA WALLA.. Jan. &C. s.
Crews. manager of the Liberty. arriv-
ed home yesterday for a brief stay
having been selling Pathe films IN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-03

fathers home al Dayton, WASH
where he was taken when able TO
leave SC. Anthonys hospital here, aft
er suffering an attack OF Influenza
ana pneumonia
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-03
'nrotIlcr Dicd or IfIu.

r. l., Perry, who is now living in
Spokane writes that he recently lost
his brother and partner by death. His
brother had been III only one week
and died of pneumonia in an acute
form.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-03
has a KIclsy Ford.

$. A. Saylor came up yesterday
from Umatilla to get medical atten-
ton for injuries he received recently
while cranking his Ford. His arm
las not been healing as It should and
he came up To see doctor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-03
tzBCH FoRCEs ADyANCr

VIENNA. Jan, 3.-C1eciI forces
had occupied Presvsuaeg and are be-
Iieyed To BIC advancing upon Vienna
and Budapest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-03
IteceI,Ing ApplleatIons ror Grnzlns

Itiuhls. er. es.
Application for grazing permits for
the season OF 1919 are being received
at the Pendleton office Of the Blue
Mountain national forest. Grazing al
lotments for the forest will be made in
February.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-03
Mayor Vaughan nct,cr Today.

Mayor j. L. Vaughan is reported to
be much better today. but il remain-
Ing home on the advice OF his ply.
sician. Mr.. Vaughan was sent home
Yesterday afternoon with severe cold
and VIII he confined to the house for
q few days
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-03
Returned FROM YacatIon.

Miss Lorene Parker, county DEM
Ionstrator, returned this morning from
a vacation over the Christmas holidays
spent at oregon City and salem.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-03

Bob Livermore, popular local
man who has been In the ordnance
supply school at Camp Hancock. Ga,
Is to reach home tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-03

I 7NIsVIIlR NJ IIVIIA
Carl Engdahl left today for Helix
to spend a few days with Glenn
Scott who has been quite i'll.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-03

Home from Dayfon. Wash. &
e. II. Torrance, iUD4 East Webb
street arrived home Tuesday from his
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-03

Jack cbilds, who has been i'll at
the hospital with influenza. has been
discharged and will soon resume his
duties again at the Charles Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-03

Arm Broke in -Four Places.
Yesterday at the Robert Jones
ranch northwest of Pendleton, NJ. Ei
Briggs, while working about ans en-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-03
'sY'' MEN LEARN TO LOVE
MEN Of DIVISION THEY SERVE

(ContInned 1rom page l.l
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-03
NEW ORDINANCE BEEING

CCe atinued from page IL
The Washington herald., 1919-12-14

Morrison Marshall. who was about
the cutest little rascal I've seen, in
some time.
He Is very bright and friendly; is
quite pretty. too; has blond hair that
tries to curl. and succeeds In waving
prettily and q complexion that any
girl would envy. He seemed quite
thrilled because Mrs. Hare Lippin-
colt could manage the intricacies Of
the coffee urn, and called her Ca
milla- When Mrs. Marshall saw him
her face lighted UP. She said.
Come to mother" lifted him up In
her arms, and for few seconds
seemed to forget all her distinguish
ed callers. Mrs. Marshall's hu-
manness and unafectedness are
among her chief charms. She 10 q
delightful person.
Nine Jusserand and Mrs. Matthew
+. Scott, who has only just returned
from an absence Of about six months,
were having a long and cosy chat on
the divan in one corner away from
the crush while Mrs. Bromwell was
plotting Carl Vrooman about. II was
nice to see Mr.. Vrooman in our midst
once more. He Is visiting Mrs. Scott
and awaiting the arrival Of Mra
Vrooman from Europe. She lands to-
morrow and will come directly to
Washington to spend the Christmas
holidays with her mother. Mrs. Scott.
Just what their plans will be after
that they don't yet know themselves;
they think they will either take .
house here for the winter-if they can
find such a thing-or else 20 to Pine
hurst to remain until Spring. Mrs.
Vrooman has been very much missed
as she is not only a person Of great
charm but one unusual intellect and
many talents. She usually surrounds
herself by real people who have &C.
complished worth while things.
Because of the Presidents poor
health. resulting in the White House
being eliminated from all social ac-
tivities, the Vice President and Mrs.
Marshall become the ranking ofiicial
lions, the most exalted honor guests
obtafnable for any social or charitable
function. Which after all has IT'S
advantages for the Marshalls are
much more accessible than the Will
sons. This week the Vice President
and Mrs. Marshall will be entertained
at a reception by the members OF the
Congressional Club and next week
tney are BOlHS 70 slip AWAY 10 IN
dianapolis to spend the Christmas
holidays at their home there.
MRS. LANSING
WAS AT HOME.
Mrs. Lansing. wife OF the Secretary
OF State, was also at home last
Wednesday afternoon. She began re-
ceiving on Wednesdays fully a month
ago. Mrs. Baker. wife Of the Secre-
tary of War. and Mrs. Daniels. wife
OF the Secretary OF the Navy. receive
quite informally each Wednesday aft.
ernoon. when they are in town. Blu,
the rest OF the ladies OF the Cabinet
circle have not yet resumed their aft
ernoons at home.
Mrs. Glass. wife of the Secretary
The Washington herald., 1919-12-14

now On route herns from P.nsma.
coming by way Of Porto Rico. and
win reach New York about the mid
die OF the week.
The President 10 so much stronger
that plans are now. being discussed
st the white House for q reunion of
the family at Christmas time. The
pians are said 70 include having the
sayres with their three children and
the McAdoos with little Ellen. az
The Washington herald., 1919-12-14

nice to have Howard CONN and Roy
Chaplin Of Detroit, and q few others
like them back here once more; men
that served their country during the
war by dropping their business and
taking difficult and non-paying desk
jobs In Washington. The Cofins and
the Chapins both lived In Washing
ton for over year and were import
ant factors socially. The Collins
leased that magnificent Dean prop
erty. oaklawn. in Columbia road
during their stay in the city.
Then the Red Cross meeting at
tracted notable gathering to the
National Capital: women like Mrs.
Whitelaw Reid and Mrs. Z. H. Har-
riman. who were guests Of the Board
mana and were entertained every
spare minute. The Boardmans have
had a house full OF company for sew
eral weeks now. Mrs. Boardman and
Miss Mabel Boardman gave a dinner
in their honor and had among their
guests the Vice President and Mrs.
Marshall. Then Mrs. Boardman's
daughter. Mrs. Frederick Keep, also
entertained for them-gave both a
luncheon and a dinner. Gen. and Mrs.
Crozier are giving a dinner today for
Mrs. Reid. Mrs. Hartman has re-
turned to New York. Mrs Reid leaves
tomorrow
The Washington herald., 1919-12-14

house guests ana Miss Nsrssrst WI
son and q regular tree Christmas d
for the children. This would Be I'd
first visit OF the youngest Sayre chi4
woodrow Wilson sayre. to the whit'
House. II Is also thought that ped
haps the Misses Maury. nieoes Of Ar(
Wilson. who passed Thanksgiving 4
the White House. may return for In
CONTINUED From PAGE FIVE
The Washington herald., 1919-12-14

Of the Treasury, Mr.. Psimss. vtfs
OF the Attorney General; Mfa Buris-
son. wife Of the Postmaster General.
tary OF Agriculture, viii receive on
wednesday afternoons after Jan
uary L
Mrs. Daniels u due back today
from trip TO Raleigh. N. C. ssers-
tary Daniels. who was In the South.
returned yesterday. The Bakers ars
The Washington herald., 1919-12-14

The season doesn't get well started
here until after New Years. Last
Wednesday Mrs. Marshall received
for the first time this winter. and
the official world-and many 9TH
ers-Grasped the opportunity to call
upon her. The Vice President re-
ceived with her the greater part of
the afternoon. but by far the great
est center OF interest was little
The Washington herald., 1919-12-14
THE MARsHALLs
ENTERTAINING MUCH.

The Marshalls are being enter
tanned quite a good bit. several par
ties given for them each week. As
the season advances, IL this season
is at all like past seasons, they will
dine out practically every night, so
many people will entertain for them.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-14

coNrTNuEp ERoN PAdE RIvl
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-08

B. M. Maroon has moved hisrreal
estate office into the Griffin building
recently vacated by the Drug
Store.
l.. M. Phillips and family have
reached Yellowstone National Park
they are taking their time and cam
ping at all points of interest.
The Wright, Danks, Franklin
Bros. and r. S. Foreman thresh ma
chimes are getting ready to start
threshing around here next week
On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Dec Knight, Mrs. Mowery and her
cousin, Mr. j. Joy, from Illinois, were
entertained at supper at Mrs.
Green's.
Jackie Harper, the most promiEe
kid in town, left Thursday Gu visit
to his aunt and grandma in Denver
The section men were called out
to fight fire Monday night, by the
burning of railroad bridge, near
Rock Butte. The bridge was saved
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-08

Mrs. Gertrude Green entertained
the Wrockloff and Neuman families
to dinner on Wednesday
Mrs. Howard McLane was called
to Elbert by the serious illness of
her sister, Mrs. Longstaff.
Mrs. Gaylor and sons, Ben and
Willie have returned from Littleton
where they were at work
Miss Minnie Reynolds and Miss
Williams of Denver visited with
Miss Stella Stringham few days of
last week
DR.. Denney and family and Ed
Orin and family spent Sunday in
Stone Canon Their fish catch was
| fine.
]. E. Barns and son, Brian and
brother Elisha, Mrs VIM Potter and
son and Glenn Burnside are visiting
relatives in Sugar CITY
LOST Brown hat and brown
shirt between Elbert and Elizabeth,
finder please leave same at Post Of
fee. l.. Driever.
Mr. and Mrs. D. r. Burnside, Mrs
VIM. Potter and Glen Burnside mot
ored to Estes Park and Loveland Sat
urday returning Monday evening
accompanied by Miss Elda. who had
been visiting there with Mrs. Roy
Baldwin and Mrs. C. Epler.
The Interesting lecture at the
school house auditorium on Armenia
was well attended and highly enter
tanning. Donations were received
for the Armenian and Syrian Relief
fund. which, together. with the earl
ier drive amcnnted to over $4,000
putting Elbert we'll over the top.
Clark Rmington came out from
Denver Sunday to ride bucking
broncho that had all the liberties
buffalod. On the first mount the
horse stepped into prairie dog hole
and fell. on the second mount the
rider made it success. For next
| Sunday afternoon three matched
races are on the program.
Several families of our neighbor-
picnicking excursion last Tesday.
The party comprised o. p. Phillips
and family. Mrs. Philips mother,
Mrs. Anderson of Iowa. John Fickel
and family. VIM. Oils and family.
Elmer Oils Alice Clugy. Chas. Lith-
erland and family. and Mrs. Lither-
lands sister. Mrs. Sallie Risley of
Illinois, VIM. Erkenbeck. Mrs. OFT of
California, c. v. Mundy's family and
his sister and nephew. Mrs. Bertha
Gould and son, Clifton Gould of
Illinois. and his sister-in-law and
neice. Mrs. Katie Shearer and
daughter, Florence Shearer of Wash
ington. All had a happy time and
hoped that more such events would
happen.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-08
ELBERT NEWS.

Tom Burnside was business call
or in Ebert Tuesday.
Clark Remington of Denver was
visiting in Elbert Sunday.
Mrs. John Baginski returned from
a Denver visit Tuesday:
M. l.. Foote made a business trip
to Denver the first of the week.
Mrs. Gertrude Green spent Tuesday
at the Alex and Ralph Brazelton
homes.
Miss Mary Prule has returned
from a visit with relatives and
friends in Denver
Orley Crouch went to Denver Sun
day to receive instruction in Govern
ment grain buying.
Two more candidates were given
the degree work in the Woodmen
Lodge Tuesday night
Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Neuman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wrockloff autoed
to Denver Monday.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-08
Notice of County Examination Of
Teachers.
LARGE MORRILLA CHERRIES


and Crab Apples are now ripe at
Bailor's Orchard. ten miles north
west OF Parker on the Happy Canon
Road. Call Littleton OARS.
The Misses Shipper of Denver are
visiting at the Geo. Conarroe home.
The Misses Ida and Minnie Els
ner have returned to Denver after
visiting around among relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Cornforth re-
turned from Denver last Saturday in
their new Hudson Super-six Speed
ster
Mrs. Geo. Conarroe and girls and
Mrs. j. l.. Baldwin motored to Dem
yer Wednesday to pick cherries.
Mr.. and Mrs c. Wood and baby
spent few days in Denver last
week.
Reports arec oming in from the
fondis country that they are progress
sing very nicely with the pest work
This community seems to see the VAL
ue of getting rid of the dogs at one
time and very few complaints are
coming in from these people. They.
hav$ taken hold of II and are work
Ing together in a busin ess- like fash
ion.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-08
Notice of Teachers Institute

The Fifth Normal Institute for
teachers viii be held In Colorado
Springs in the High School Building
August 4th to August 18th, inclu-
sive.
There will be a course of lectures
by such noted educators as DR.. Edw.
Howard Griggs and DR.. Edw. F.
Steiner. Then the regular review.
course will be conducted by corps
OF efficient instructors
Five per cent will be added to the
general average received in tn coun-
ty examination OF teachers for at
tendance at the Institute.
Minerva l.. McCarty.
County Superintendent.
Notice of County Examination of
Teachers.
Tho regular County examination
Of teachers Will be held at Kiowa and
simla. August 21st and 22nd.
Minerva L. McCarty,
County Superintendent of Schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-14
and


Haze the fundamental Principles of Right Changed 1913
Has theCo nceof United Satsa Repubic
Uponthe Proposed ssot atC Com
Principle is Essential for vahonS
A
I@ad throw dlngo advice Hg Eem drd mnhnhe 1uno
and h lhw hlh to Of that he d Enqea
tina dm WIiu o Ha rail- l"meatm To- Hehndo
AI the threatens Republic ywoud ecountya to Theory
America First!
d@n kng ship h States h voudbn dmn mammn
territorial INTEGRITY the @pG1r
hapmth p,fp nh States ndxvue hEmpe Lva
Ge Pd less than ohnh Reubhm powerful
we to that Empire which
n1nar ybr hnagant thee reSed will of the
To hd he best answer the Brit hGovnnme udmmew
."-4 :.
For Americas Sake Let Your Senator Know Your Views
AUSPICES
amdASS -.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25

ceeded so far that this will be en-
tirely safe If acted upon by Con-
gress it will, for a brief season, post
pone absolute privation."
On the other hand "The Spring
field Republican" is of the opinion
that "the President has bIundered
from every point of view in lending
his name and influence, even to this
extent, to the prohibition cause,
although it has never appeared in
the past that he personally favored
the constitutional amendment. His
recommendation will not be needed
by Congress in any event. The
drys control it." TERRIBLY unset
Ting" is the manner in which Pres
ident Wilson's suggestion is stig-
matized by "The Philadelphia
Press" while The New York Tribuns
conceivably expresses the opinion Of
a great mary persons when it says:
"If adjustment must be made, July
is as good a time to begin it as
January"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25

gress, and q canvass Of the two
houses showed that the drys would
win in the Senate by more than a
two-thirds majority, and in the
House by more than a three-fourths
majority. The General Assembly of
the Presbyterian Church, of which
the President is an elder, and the
Northern Baptist Convention both
adopted resolutions condemning the
Presidents message on wartime
prohibition and protesting against
repeal There was a chorus of pro-
test from drys all over the country.
The House passed the suffrage amend
ment for the second time by vote
Of 304 to 80. The amendment is
now expected to 60 to the Senate
early next month and suffragists
say they are certain Of victory
The Republican majority in the House
passed the war risk insurance de-
ficiency bill in fifty minutes and
washed It's hands Of all further re-
sponsibility for delay in the payment
of family allotments and separation
allowances. The Senate has still to
act. No delay is looked for there,
but the payment Of back allowances
cannot begin until President Wilson
has signed the bill.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
Labor and Beer

Among the enemies of absolute
prohibition may be listed Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor. In an article
in "McClure's" he inveighs unre-
servedly against the prohibition of
beer and light wines, declaring that
''to stop them (the laboring men)
deliberately and by force, from the
use of their beer and light wine is
as unjust as it would be for a crowd
of vegetarians to get together and
pass law to stop you and me from
eating meat"
A writer in "The World Outlook"
envisaging prohibition, wonders
what will take the place of the
saloon or poor mans club" and
writes an article under the caption
'Instead of John Barleycorn."
Motion picture theatres, cheap but
first rate eating houses, public drink
ing fountains and comfort sta
tions," lectures and amateur the.
atricals, etc, are suggested as SUBJ
stitutes that will help.
The ''movie" is already accredited
with being the saloons greatest
rival"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25

The finance committee of the Inter
national Mercantile Marine Company
approved the sale to British inter-
ests for S130,O00,00O of eighty-fve
ships of the company, with an ag-
gregate tonnage of $4,000. 1t was
announced that the company would
retain its American and Belgian ves-
sells and the policy would be ITO
build up the American fleet
John Armstrong Chaloner got a YER
dict for 100000 in his libel suit
against "The Evening Post" Chal-
oner said his subconscious instinct
had told him the verdict would be
in the neighborhood of $4,000.
The United States Employment Ser
vice announced that reports from
eighty-seven cities showed a slight
improvement in tho unemployment
situation for the week that ended
May II. New York was the city with
the largest quota of unemployed, the
number being estimated at from
125.000 10 200, 900
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25


"This, we think" says "The Hart
ford Courant," "will prove a popu-
lar recommendation, but it will not
be popular with certain influential
and powerful lobby In Washington,
and it may be ignored by Congress.
"The New York Times" thinks
that eff this Yankee nation has not
lost its sense Of humor the whole
public will be amused by Mr.. Will
sons suggestion that the celebrated
rider to the agricultural appropria-
ton act be amended. 1t is
for the President to determine
whether rehabilitation has pro-
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
TUE NC-1. tho navy airship that
mAds tho 'croBs-Atlantic fight
accident, left HortA, whsrs she

accident, left 6ortA, whore she
lighted at tho end Of thu fight, and
went on to Ponta DelgadA In tho air,
accomplishing the 150 miles In one
hour and forty minutes, faster flying
than she had done At any previous tlme
on the voyage- After reaching Ponta
DelKAda. however, though ready At my
minnie to taxa tho air, she was
weatherbound by heavy gale, which
raised choppy sea, making It impos-
sible for the NC-4 to learc tho watsr.
An this was written, tho direction q
tho wind at Ponts Dclgada was reported
to b changing to ths northeast, and II
wss expected tho ssa would ssen bs
smooth enough Tor tho navy 1lers to
got away on the route to Lisbon.
All tho American fliors got safely m
far - the Azores. Ths crew Of tho
NC-1 was brought into Horta by tho
steamshtr 1snia, buA tho plano IT,
ss1f sank while being tew~d into
port by the destroyer Yairfax. ono
Of tho patrclling feet. Commander
Towers TAXED into Ponta Delgada
with the NC3 under It's own power,
beating the NC-4 10 tho objective
ny day. Tho NC-3 had been lost
In th" fog for hfty-two hours and
bad trsvs1lsd 2os miles sn Nas xetAr
Tas lswss planes vsas bsllx dam.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25

Cathedral of St. John until the
funeral on Friday, when it was
placed in the crypt of the cathedral.
Vinson Walsh Mclean, the 100000, 900
baby, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
B. Mclean and heir to the estates
of Thomas F. Walsh, the Colorado
Millionaire, and John R. Mclean, was
run over and killed in Washington
by an automobile driven by woman
and containing three women passen-
gers. The car got away before it
was identified.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25

amendment which would permit the
sale of beers and light wines in those
states which did not themselves pass
more stringent legislation. That would
be a pleasing solution of the prohibi-
tion muddle, but it is probably too
good to be true"
The repeal Of the wartime pro-
hibition offers first rallying point
from which to focus the will of the
majority upon its Representatives in
Congress-" declares "The New York
Evening World" "Neither on July
1, 1919, nor January 16, 1920, should
the manufacture and sale of light
wines and beers be prohibited" :"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25


"The Baltimore Sum-" rejecting
large part Of the opinion that the
President has made a suggestion
that should be afflrma lively acted
upon, says:
what he has to say regarding war
time prohibition will, we believe, meet
with the approval Of the great body Of
American citizens. Apparently, if Con-
gress follows his advice, the people
will be granted, not pardon from the
sentence of eternal dryness, but merely
respite for the six months or 80