davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-17
EAST o OREGONIAN SPECIAL
NEWS OF UMATILLA co.

ing from a cold, REQUIRED doctors aid
Monday night.
Mrs Heskett. an aunt of Mrs. j. E.
Jones and n sister-in-law of r. E,
Heskett at Pleasant View underwent
major operation at st. Mary's hos-
pital on Monday morning. Mrs. Hes
kett is from Elgin Ore.
William Records is home from PEN
dleton after serving on the jury last
week. He has been excused until next
week. While on jury service he served
on four cases out of five.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Harp have a baby
boy at the home of Mrs, Harpe,s par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs, Winans.
on Thursday afternoon Mrs, Dan j.
Kirk was hostess to the ladies of the
Presbyterian church at an afternoon
tea. over 20 ladies were present who
enjoyed the afternoon. on February
20 the aid will be entertained by Mrs,
r, E. Bean at another tea.
Mrs. o. Montgomery has received
word that her son Glenn is in an east.
ern camp hospital with pneumonia
following an attack of measles.
Warren Records, who is in the ma
Wy, has received sailing orders and eX-
poets to be in France within the next
two weeks.
Dewey Dennis and Floyd Goodman
left Saturday night for Spokane where
they expect to learn the automobile
business.
Mrs T. o. Goodman who has been
seriously i'll in Walla Walla for some
three weeks, is somewhat improved in
health.
Jim Marshall will move within a
short time onto the Mcdaniel place
which has been leased for some time
by Tom Grimes Mr.. Marshall
bought this ten acre tract for $4,000
f. p. Jensen this last week sold to
Gerry the GO acre alfalfa ranch which
he bought from w. w. Philippi las,
year. Mr.. Eaton, who is the present
tenant. will give possession by March
A.
James p. Caldwell is ill this week
with an attack of heart trouble.
Friday night Hudson Bay Grangers
met in their regular meeting and gave
the last degrees to many candidates
A valentine party was enjoyed after
which refreshments were served. The
new patrons are Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Wright. Mrs. and Mrs. D. o. Saunders
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Tash, Mr.. and Mrs
C. C. Babbidge, Leora and Florence
Philippi, Anona Hodgen, Romint
Kirk, Arthur Cronan, Paul Jones
Ivan Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
Schell.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-17
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets are
a Harmless Substitute,

DIR. Edwards Olive Iablets-the subsu'
tute for caloInel - are mid but sure
laxative, and their effect on the hver y
almost instantaneous. They are the result
Of DR.. Edwards determination not to treat
liver and bowel complaints with calomei-
His efforts to banish it brought out these
little olive.colored tablets.
These pleasant little tablets do the good
that caiomel does, but have no bad after
effects. They don't injure the teeth like
strong liquids or calomel. They take no holo
of the trouble ard quickly correct 1t, Why
cure the liver at the expense Of the teethf
Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the
gums. So do strong liquids. It is best not
to take calomel, but to let DR.. Edwaros
! Olive Tablets take its place.
Most headaches, "dullness" and thar
law feeling come from constipation and
a disordered liver. Take Dr.; Edwards,
Olive Tablets when you feel 'loggy" ana
Sheavy" Note how they clear" clouded
brain and how they 'perk up" the spirits
lOc and Csc a box. All druggists
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-17
Weston Schools Have
Patriotic Exercises
(East Oregonian Specially

WESTON, Feb. 15.-Friday after
noon the pupils of the grades and
high school were surprised with an
interesting patriotic entertainment
given in the school auditorium. The
room was decorated with flags and
plants for the occasion and the pic
lures of our presidents Lincoln and
Washington, held place of honor in
the center of the platform. The Rev.
f. F.. Wriggle. pastor of the local
United Brethren church, gave an in
teresting review of Lincoln's life. The
Rev. George w. Taylor, visiting evan
eelist, gave nm address along the lines
of character building. Instrumental
selections by Miss Ruby Price, and Vo-
cal solos by Paul b. Taylor were an
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-17

made these declarations. He said he
will prosecute every member who ad-
heres TO the organization ON "a felony
of crimInay anarchy charge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-17
Snow is Gone From Camas
Prairie, Leave Mud Roads
(East oregonian specially }

UKIAH. Feb. ia hard rain
which lasted all night, fell Saturday
night and was followed Sunday by a
strong chinook wind, which melted
nearly all the snow and We are in the
mud again. with rain still falling. But
the ground has only thawed a little
on top. When digging well, Walter
Allison found the ground to be frozen
fourteen inches deep. M
Clair Sturdiyant arrived homo
Tuesday evening" l[ k}t A2
The sickness in and around Ukiah
has abated and the health of the peo>
pie IS good.
Louis johnson made final proof on
his homestead claim Friday, before j,
D. Kirk, U. s. commissioner.
]. IT Huston has been appointed
road commissioner by the county
court for the Ukiah and Alba districts
Nos 25 and 90, and will begin his du>
ties at once by having the water cut
eff the grades to prevent washing.
Mrs. Louis Dern and son. Ralph, of
Alba. We're business visitors in Ukiah
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Chilson of
Bridge creek came over oAluIu utly WI
business Miss Chilson remaining to
visit with her father, ]. D. Kirk, for
several weeks.
Dad Flynn of Ritter, was a guest
at the IIkiah hotel Thursday night on
his return from Pendleton.
Ed Thrasher of Dale, was in town
Friday on business.
Wesley Slaughter has rented the
blacksmith shop from Frank Cham
berlain, and will conduct the business
hereafter.
The local Red Cross auxiliary, made
final shipment of the knitted goods
which consisted of seven sweaters and
five pairs of sox: all yarn which re-
manned on hand was also sent in and
$12.l5 cash which had been received
for supplies and contributions was al
so sent in to headquarters. The Red
Cross quilt which was sold to the
highest bidder was awarded Mrs.
Charley Hynd.
Corporal Walter Kirk is expected
home in a few days, according to
word received by his father, ]. D.
Kirk, saturday night.
Albert Peterson returned from But
ter creek Monday where he spent sew
eral days trapping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hilbert will
leave soon for Walla Walla for few
weeks visit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-17

Mrs. f. Connolly is the guest of her
daughter. Mrs. Don Pruitt of Pendle-
ton.
w. f. smith has purchased a new
Maxwell car.
Marshall Hooper of Salem, was in
town Thursday.
Mrs. II. r. Vessel was Hermlstoh
visitor Thursday.
George II. Cutler of Tacoma was
here Tuesday looking for location.
Miss Edna I.owery is spending some
time in Umatilla,
Mrs. h. s. Severance returned the
first of the week after spending sew
eral days IN Pendleton, the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. M E Severance
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-17

SEATTLE 1. w. w. oUTLAWED
SEATTLE, Feb. I5.-I. ". W. must
cease as an organization in Seattle
ID must close its halls and offices and
Ilisband Its membership. II is out
lawed.
Prosecuting Attorney Brown today
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-16
BEER IN SUPREME COURT
This Session OF High Tribunal Elk
pected to Be One Of Most I'm
portant In History.

Washington, Oct. 7.-Because OF the
announced intention of the govern
ment 10 push prosecution of antLtrus.
cases held in allegiance during the war.
this session OF the supreme court IL
expected to prove one Of the most i'm
portant in the history OF the tribuna,
Cases pending include those against
the alleged anthracite coal trust. the
United States Steel corporation. the
Eastman Kodak company. the Associ-
ated BIZ Posters and Distributors Of
the United States and Canada. the
American Can company, the Quaker
Oats Company and also the Southern
Pacific merger. General public inter
est attaches to another case before
the court. that OF the right OF brewer
les 10 continue the manufacture Of
beer containing 2.75 per cent Of alco-
hol. Appeals from lower court de-
crees at Baltimore and New Orleans
already have been filed.
Although the court has upheld the
constitutionality Of the espionage act.
a large number OF appeals are pend
ing In cases growing out Of convic-
tions under that law.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-16
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR

The Union Church Young Peoples
Christian Endeavor is making splcn-
did progress this year. There is a
lively interest going. and as a result
the house is crowded each Sunday
night. The Executive. Committee
has outlined big program for the
c. f. this year, and it is TO be hoped
that every one will cooperate in
carrying it out.
Due TO the fact that the former
president sent his resignation be-
cause of his absence from Berea.
another president, Mr.. Oscar Gard
en-, has been elected. Mr.. Garden
has had considerable experience in
C.. T.. work and it is certain that the
Society at Berea will prosper I'M
der his leadership.
In order that we may have more
leaders for Christian Endeavor work
in the future, a Sunday-school class
is being conducted by Mr.. Christie
pher on Christian EndeaVOr methods.
This very interesting class work
gives the student the training nee
essary to start and run a Christian
EndeavOr Society. All who are in
terested should get into his class
Immediately.
In the prayer-meeting last Sun
day night a very lively meeting
was conducted under the leadership
of Miss Gladys Kessler, the topic
being Good Citizenship" Next Sun
day night the meeting will be led
by Mr.. Joe Wilson and the topic
will be, Keeping the Pledge.
Those who do not go TO some other
Christian organization should avail
themselves of this wonderful Op-
portunity for exchanging Christian
ideas, and to- share in the devoted
worship.
w. + Bilbrey,
Press Committee
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-16
GENERAL ITEMS

President Frost, accompanied by
Mrs. Frost, have gone to New York
City. The President attends a meet
ing of the Board of Trustees held in
the Yale Club on Tuesday at ten
o'clock. They expect TO return
Friday morning.
Miss Anna l.. Smith is visiting
friends of the Institution in Ohio.
Dr. Raymond filled the pulpit Of
the First Presbyterian Church in
Richmond last Sunday in the alb
sence of the pastor.
The Academy Mountain Day was
postponed from last Monday on ac-
count Of the rain.
The Vocational and Foundation
Schools will have Mountain Day
next Monday.
Chapels on Thursday were some
what of an innovation. The stu
dents were divided by sex into two
bodies. Miss BOwersox addressed
the young ladies in the Main Chapel
and DR.. Raine addressed the young
men in the Tabernacle.
The prayer-meeting service will
be omitted tonight Thursday on
account of the opening of the Ohio
Valley Historical Association. which
win hold its meeting in the Parish
House.
General Faculty meeting will not
he held on Friday evening, so that
the members may attend the session
Of the Ohio Valley Historical As
ISOLATION.
Students in the College Depart
ment are invited TO attend the
meeting of the Historical Associa-
tion on Friday night. The invita-
tion is extended TO the citizens OF
Berea.
The alpha Zeta Literary Society
gave a reception TO their friends, in
their rooms, on Wednesday night.
An excellent program was rendered,
consisting in part of a solo by Miss
Edna Healy, a mandolin and guitar
duet by two of the young men, and
a performance by Mr.. Metzger, the
prestidigitatOr. Light refreshments
were. served. The occasion was one
of great enjoyment 10 all present.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-16
BIG INDUSTRIAL MEET
OPENS AT WASHINGTON
Secretary Wilson Of the Department
Of Labor Speaks at Opening
Of Conference.

Washington. Oct. 7.-Opening OF the
Industrial conference called here nv
President Wilson. Secretary Wilson
OF the department OF labor told the
delegates-represen capital, labor
and the publie-that a splendid oppor'
tunlty for service to mankind lay be-
fore them.
A read TO stable relationships be
tween capital and labor must be found,
he said. adding that surely hum an IN
telligence could devise some accept
able method of adjusting that relation
ship.
After expressing regret that Presi'
dent Wilson could not be present Mr.
Wilson said the world faced the most
difficult peace-time problem II had
ever had to deal with because OF the
wastage of war.
"The effect OF these things has been
reflected in the high cost OF living.
Mr.. Wilson continued. land the conse-
quent demand for higher wage rates
TO meet the increasing burden OF the
family budget.
yet increases In the wage rate do
not always give relief.
THE more productive we are the
sooner we will replace the wastage OF
war. return to normal price levels and
abolish the opportunity for prohteer'
ing.
For that reason we are all interest
ed in the maintenance OF Industrial
peace, but there can be no permanent
Industrial peace that Is not based upon
Industrial justice. Surely human intel
ligence can devise some acceptable
method of adjusting the relationship
between employer and employee.
"Upon your shoulders rests a splen'
did responsibility. Before you the
doors of opportunity are open. II you
In the abundance OF your combined
wisdom and experience, can produce
an acceptable document OF this char
acter, the results OF your work VIII
find a place In the hearts OF men like
the Magma Charta. the Bill OF Rights
the Declaration OF Independence the
Constitution Of the United St9te~ anc
the emancipation proclamation"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-16
NEW BLOCKADE OF GERMANY
Action Taken by Supreme Council Be.
cause Of Refusal Of Goltz to With
draw From Baltic Provinces.

Paris. Oct 1.-THE blockade OF Ger
many resulting from the refusal OF
General Won der Goltz to withdraw his
troops from the Baltic provinces will
be put into effect at once. The SUI
preme council directed the reparatlons
commission Immediately to put pres
sure upon German to prevent raw ma
teriai from entering the country until
the dispute involving the Baltic dis
trict is settled. A new note TO Ger
many was tentatively approved and
NAV be sent to Berlin. The council
was Informed that. despite denlals.
Won der Goltz has been receiving sup
plies from Prussia.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-16
ANTI-TOBACCo LEAGUE

The Anti-TObaccO League move
ment in Berea headed by the Anti
Tobacco League, is still going for
ward. A group Of interested stu
dents were present at the League
meeting Sunday, October ~, 10 hear
a lecture on the tobacco question
by Professor Smith. The talk was
brief and 10 the point. Professor
Smith emphasized the fact that the
League has no quarrel with the in
hyidual tobacco users, but its pur-
pose is 10 present scientific proof
that the use Of tobacco is an injuri-
Gus and expensive habit.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-16

The College Hospital is fortunate
in having, as the third member OF
its medical staff, DR.. Margaret S.
Grant. The young women Of the
school are now assured Of compe-
tent care by one Of their own sex.
DR.. Grant comes TO us from Fl.
Wayne, Indiana, where she was in
charge Of the pathological and
clinical laboratory at the Sebanon
Hospital. She has spent five years
in China as a medical missionary,
For the present she will make her
home at the Log Palace with Mrs
Ernberg, where she can be reached
by College and town phones.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-16
BEREA COLLEGE NEWS

The Anu-Tobacco play writing
contest closes January I, 1919.
Those desiring TO enter this contest
should do SO at once. The names
of all contestants must be handed in
Is the secretary. Miss Woodford, by
October 26.
students Of all departments are
invited to attend these meetings.
The next meeting Of the League will
be held sunday afternoon, October
%, at $3.50 o'clock, in the Faculty
Room, third floor Lincoln Hall.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-16
s15,OOO,OO0 FOR AIRCRAFT
Senate Committee at Washington Ap-
proves Plans for Routes to
Alaska and Panama.

washington. OCT. 1.-The sennre
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-16
THREE AlRMEN ARE KILLED
Pilot, BoatswsIn and MaehInIst Ole
Instantly When seapiane Falls
at Pensacola. Fla

Pensacola. Fla. Oct 9.-Three men
were killed oy the fall OF seaplane
in the harbor. The victims were:
Roy Williams. Rochester. N. Y. pilot !;
Paul Reichel. Hamilton. Colo. boat
swain, and Charles ii. Selbold. Pensa-
cola.t machinist.
The machine carried no passengers.
All three were killed instantly. The
fall OF the machine Is supposed 10
have been due TO motor trouble.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-16
WILL TRY WORLD FLIGHT
Capt. Arthur w. Brown, Who Crossed
the Atlantic With AIeoek. VIII
Be q Contestant

New York. Oct. l0.-Capt Sir Arthur
w. Brown. who with Capt. John Alcock
made the FIRST nonstop Transatlantic
flight last June. will compete in the
aerial derby around the world. which
is planned for next year. he announced
at a luncheon given here In his honor
by the Aero Club Of America.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-16

military committee voted unanimously
to recommend an additional appropria-
ton Of sl5.Oo0OoO for army aircraft
construction In order that plans of the
air service TO establish routes to Pan
anna, Alaska and even TO Asia. may be
carried out.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-16
POLES WIN FIGHT FOR DvINsK
Garry FortiNeatfons Between Old
Russia and Poland After
Hard Battle.

Copenhagen- Oct Foolish forces
have carried the Notifications OF
Dyinsk. between old Russia and Po-
land. after two days OF hard hghtins
according TO Berlin advices. All the
city except a portion south OF the
Duna river now - held by the Poles
Il IL said.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-10-16

A o
n pgs;6 n dis GU
full coo bales clover lot baIo
thin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-31
OBSERVANCE OF
COLBY DAY

Today and tomorrow are TO be
celebrated al Colby College as Col
by day. ant there Will lie no classes
Tor the members Of each division
from this noon until next Monday
morning. This Is after an oid-estab-
hshed custom Of celebrating Colby
day for the purpose Of developing
Colby spirit 10 the utmost, and as
has always been the case is being
neid just before The Maine game
This afternoon open house VIII be
observed al Toss Hall, the women S
dornltory, and this evening the wo-
men will present The Tanning Of
the Shrew" This evening the men
Will mold also d big mass meeting
and rally in the college gymnasium
There Will be a number Of speakers.
among these being Chief Justice
Cornish OF the supreme court Of
MaIen. who Is the head OF the Colby
board Of trustees and William q.
Crawford. OF Allston, Mass. also on
the board Of trustees. The college
band will furnish music and the
cheering Will be led by the cheer
leadeI, Rafae! J. Miranda, 70. Re-
will be furnished All former stu
dents of the college nave been in
vitaG 10 attend this rally.
The football team has been work
ing this week with the intention of
winning the Maine game after the
defeat al the hands of Bowduln. and
now feels that although the team is
handicapped somewhat hv injuries
Colby has a GOOD chance TO win
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-31

be the training Of its On-coming cit
liens.
TO neglect child is 10 place a
faulty stone N the foundation. to
neglect community is TO foster a
breeding place for the foes of our ma
rIonai life. The State superinten-
dent called attention to our problem
OF Anerican.2ation. de mentioned
me 5000 600 OF foreign born and
the 20.000, 900 OF foreign percentage
now in this country. We have wei
coined these people 10 our shores and
are anxious 10 help those VINO come
here 70 become citizens of our Re
public. A 1900 American means
that these people must have adequate
facilities for learning our language
and for learning ths principles Of
our democracy. Re believes rnat il
IS not taIr 70 The free peoples Of the
world for the United States 20 haT-
Dor any person VINO believes that any
o-her government Is better than ours,
and no government is better still.
The Stare superintendent showed
that our democracy is less than 60rc
efficient because not more than 6oCo
OF our children who enter the com
mon schools complete the elementary
course and that less than 40Go Of
those who complete the eiemertarr1
school enter the high school. and only
$50 Of those who enter the nigh
school finish, and only one out Of one
hundred enters college while the ad-
vantaGes Of a college education are
found 70 be SIX hundred 20 one, ant
the possibilities FOR college men IN
warming capacities are three hundred
10 one We are not getting 4 stuff
Gent quantity through the mill.
NO parent has d right 10 interfere
even with his own child's privilege OF
securing an education; no parent mas
Z moral night 10 call for the services
Of his child ID the exclusion OF edu-
caLlonal privileges that which Will
make il impossible for his child TO
have a far chance and an open held
TOR success in future years.
We nave not paid sufficient arten-
rlon 10 the unusual cnila. In the
building of King Soiomon's Temple
the plans were SO ordered that there
was neither hammer or Ak or any
tool of iron heard in the house while
IL was in building The ceGars OF
Lebanon were newn IN the forest and
the stones were shapen n the quarry
so ina. when ASSEMBLE each fit with
precision into the structure. In the
schools of America we are finishing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-31

cox had been constantly under med
zeal care for nine months During
her Illness overseas messages 10
friends despaired OF her RECOVERY
She reCaIned in a measure nef
strength and IN July was brought 10
New York and 10 Branford in fulfil
ment of desire 10 he in her own
home, the place wherein most of her
literary work had been done. and
where with Mr.. Wilcox she had en-
terrained friends from all over the
world.
Mrs. Wilcox was in her satin year
and a native of Johnstown Center,
Wis She was married in 1884. Her
literary work embraced q large mum :
Der of books. both prose and poetry
and she was a contributor To many
publications.
The arrangements for the funeral
have not been comple,ed. The body
will be taken to Springfield, Mass
for cremation, and a service viii he
held there although the time has not
vet been determined.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-31

Miss Winuna WaldTon viii leave
Friday morning tux Portsmouth. n.
Il She Is u very popular Young lady
n This CITY and Fairfield. leaves rnanv
friends VINO regret her leaving the
city, hui VINO unite III wishing her
happiness in the future On FRIDAY
evening she Will be married to VIII
liam Ward. VINO was former MIN
ager OF the Wuolworth store in TINS
city. and now has il store IN Exeter.
y. Il. where they will reside. MISS
WaQron IS the cider daughter Of Nj
and Mrs. james WaldrUn Vi Far
field ana attended the public schools
OF that town. For over ttlree vears
she was engaged as clerk IN the ".
W. Berry store and there made many
friends. Last iFehruarv she resigned
her position III that store ana Went
10 Boston. where she was demon
srralor for the Star Electric Vibrator
Company on Bromfied street For
The past lew months she mas been at
her home IN Fairfield. She is a mem
Der OF the Niwot Club and Chlro-
nOaTLAIan Club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-31
SOMERVILLE

Mr. and Mrs Frank Cooper VIII.
have been guests Of their daughter
Mrs. Leonard Cooper for the past
few days in Whitefeld, returned
home Tuesday.
Willard and George Cooper were
BUSINESS visitors TO North Whitefiel6
Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. osguod Moore were
Sunday afternoon callers al Horace
Meores III Washington.
Miss Lila Workings passed
through this place Tuesday on her
way 70 Palermo.
Mrs. Jennie Moore was q business
visitor To Cooper's Mills Tuesday
D. J. woodbury. has purchased the
Bonnie Brann camps so-calied Of O.
NJ. Crummert and has hauled them
to his home in Jefferson
Mr. ana Mrs Deck woodbury. IF
Jefferson was Wednesday guests NJ
Mrs. Q. II. Moore