davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-04
Malla waIla Couple Licensed.

a marriage license was issued at
the county clerks office today to
Clarence Omer Hawk and Miss Ardis
Rrittou of Walla Walla. The groom
is an auto mechanic and the bride a
telephone operator.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-04

Ernest Crockett. formerly of PEN
dIeion. who was wounded while over
seas with the Canadian army, is In
Pendleton. He has been attending
the University of Oregon and may re
main here during the summer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-04
RAINS CHECK FIRES.

spokane. Ans. l.-Forest fires in
this vicinity and in northern Idaho
were practically extinguished by rains
last night and today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-04

The estate of Charles Cunningham.
Jr.' is valued at SSe55.2o in a report
filed today by The appraisers. c. NJ.
Rice G. a, Hartman and John Lam
BIRTH
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-04

The temperature today is 10. with
maximum sf 81 and the weather
clear. The rain Yesterday totaied
OF.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-04
SUCCESSORS TO
SOvIETS BID FOR
HELP OF ALLIES
New Premier Announces
Negotiations With Italy
for Immediate Peace.
OVERTHROW REPORT
is NOT CONFIRMED
Regime Planned to Estab-
lish Friendship, Order and
Universal Suffrage.

respondent OF tho Agence Radio re-
ported that Rumanian forces ad-
vanced t41is afternoon on Budapest
despite Bella Kun's overthrow and oc-
cupied the city.
Beta Kun. former soviet dictator.
arrived today in Vienna where he has
been interned. the dispatch said.
BY EDWARD BrNG
United Press staff Correspondent)
Budapest. Arg. 4.-The new Hum
garian government. succeeding Bella
Kun's soviet regime. desires to estab-
Iish friendly relations with the allies
Immediately. Jnlius PeidL new pre-
mier said Saturday when he received
the United Press correspondent, and
granted his first newspaper inter-
view PeidI said the new cabinet re-
CARDS itself as a temporary govern,
ment but added there are certain poll
icies il intends to make effective
Immediately he declared negotia-
tons have alrsady been opened with
Italy with a view to obtaining imme-s
date cessation of hostilities.
To Deside ON Governments
AS a temporary government our
first and most important task is to
estab blish order and safety" said
Peidl. AT the. same time we must
organize election. based on universal
suffrage and call an assembly which
will decide Hu7gary's new form OF
government We will do everything
in our power 70 safeguard the life
and property OF Hungarian people as
well as of foreign subjects. Fsvacua-
tion OF the parts OF Hungary which
the entente forces now hold would
improve the situation immediately.
Our government. which will strike to
create normal and orderly conditions.
counts upon benevolent support from
allied governments aRd peoples
Food Sstuasion Grave.
The food sltiation in Hungary Is
grave. Peidl said. declaring the en-
tente's greatest heIp now will be the
sending OF food supplies. This wouIt
cradle the establishment OF order. he
said Peidi declared that Hungary
must have coal and raw materials.
budapest has. been under strict
siege. perfect order prevailing ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-04

The year old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Reeder was operated upon today
at St Anthony's hospital for acute
appendicitis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-04

This paper II a mcmDcr ana audited
BY tho Audit BUREAU OF Calculations.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-29
ECON OMISTS TO TAKE
WAllOP AT n. G. |

st Louis, Dec. 29.-ScicnttiC meth.
DDS Of solving the economic and in,
dustral problems facing the country
viii be considered at the convention
OF the American Association for the
advancement OF science, which open.
ed here today
Economists will talk over plans to
reduce the living cost and sociologists
VIII consider program to end the
social disorders, it was asserted.
Plans probably will be formulated
FOR the scientific development and dis.
trlbution of the Country's resources
in manpower and natural wealth. ac.
cording to DR.. George r, Moore of
this city, general secretary of the as
SOCiatiOn
we shall strive to win greater ap-
probation of the -four fundamental
bases Of modern civilization: sci.
ence, education, democracy and or.
gani2ation, explained pr Moore.
The convention win be divided into
sectional meetings, including the fol,
lowing Mathematics, and astron.
omy, physics, chemistry. engineering,
geology, and geography. zoology. bot.
any, anthropoldgy, and psychology.
social and economic science. physiol.
ogy and experimental medicines. and
education and agriculture
More than 500 delegates were reg.
istered today. and it is expected that
approximately 800 more. many repre-.
senting auxiliary societies, will ar.
rive before the meeting ends Satur.
day.
DR.. Simon FleXncr Of the Rookie.
Teller institute for medical research,
presidcnt-eect of the association. Is
chairman Of the convention. Dr.
John Merle Coulter of Chicago is the
retiring president.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-29

Mrs. l.. w. Brewer entertained the
members of the year Round bridge
club this afternoon at her nome on
Congress street The house was
prettily decorated with Christmas
greens. Five tables of bridge were
played during the afternoon, and at
a late hour dainty refreshments Wcrt
served by the hostess.
!. l. \
The members of the Epworth
Methodist church Of South Ottawa
win hold their annual Christmas
party tonight at the church, A pro
gram will be given and games Will be
PLAYED after which refreshments VIII
be served. The Sunday school room,
where the party will be held, will be
prettily decorated i'll Christmas
green's.
!. :. :.
The members of the First Method
list church will be entertained at a
watch party on Wednesday evening
of this week in the church. There
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-29

The remedies were fine; easy to take and
fully eati>'artorv Mr>, NM BLACK
HORN, t27 So. ith 81.
Elgiu. "Nhcn | reached middle
hfc I was miserable Wtth heat flashes,
dizzy spells bcaring-down pains, ncry-
business, sick-hcadachc~ and .lccplcs.ncss.
/ remembered that when my mother was
gong through the same period OF lie
size depended upon DR.. picrcc's Favorltc
Prescription and the Pleasant i'cllcts ,
She came through the change SO well
that took these two remedies and my
health improved at once. All of the
annoying and distressing conditions that
had suffered with disappeared, and |
came through the change OF HE just rs
strong and well as my mother had years
ago | can highly recommend these
good medicines to all women at this
criticGl period "--MRs, ANNIE NANDLN-
BURG, 256 Franklin st.
Strcator, I'LL am very glad TO be
able to add my testimonial to the worth
Of Dr. Pierce's excellent remedies. They
have been used extensively in my moth
cr's family and also in my own, and al
ways with the most remarkable success"
Mis-. ADA GRAVES, l06 w. Morrel! 81,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-29
CHICAGO DEATHS BY
WOOD ALCOHOL 10
SINCE CHRISTMAS
ORGIES OF POISON DRINKING
TAKE HEAVY TOLL MAN
SLAUGHTER CHARGE AGAINST
SPENSERS OF FAKE BOOZE.

Chicago, Dec. ga poison whisky
orgy claimed its third wood alcohol
victim yesterday afternoon when
/ Kazinaras Jasiuskas, 30. sallonkeep-
en- died.
This latest death brings the num-
Ter of Chieago's fatalities from wood
alcohol since Christmas up to ten
Jasinskas and his wife, with Mary
Vit0rta and her husband, John Le-
wick. 626 West Eighteenth street.
drank several bottles of whisky Sat
urday. Lcyick is the only one OF the
quartet alive today.
Three empty whisky bottles found
in the room whore the four partook
OF the fatal liquor bore the name OF
the Twelfth street store. Police and
Investigators from the coroner's Of
Zee will question proprietors of the
store today
The two women were stricken with
burning pains Saturday night and
died shortly after. Jasinskas was
seized with spasms about noon yes
terday and died at , p, m
States Attorney Hoyne announced
Yesterday tha; charges Of man
slaughter would be pressed against
all persons where evidence shows
they sold wood alcohol for beverage
purposes.
More than that" he added, they
also viii he prosecuted to the limit
under the Illinois search and seizure
law
This wholesale poisoning by bogus
liquor must stop II | can get clews
showing who sold the liquor will
turn the full force OF the states at
torney's office to aid the coroner in
the campaign against these malefac-
tors
Coroner Hoffman yesterday advo.
Gated an ordinance compelling all
druggists to register all sales of wood
alcohol, with the name OF the per,
son buying, the stamp on the bottle
aud the purpose for which the alec
hol is to be used.
The health committee Of the city
council VIII turn its attention to-
morrow to stopping the sale Of wood
alcohol for beverage purposes.
A committee consisting of DR.. Der.
nard Sanders, Coroner Holman. Com
missioner OF Health Robertson, SAM
uel Antonow and lsam Light has been
considering the wood alsohol poison
ing question for six weeks
We have been trying to find an
emetic that could he put into all wood
alcohol sold" said Isam Light, secre-
tary of the Chicago Retail Druggists
association and member Of the COM
mttee on wood alcohol.
This would cause anybody who
drank it to throw off the liquor i'm,
mediately But we have not been
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-29
Maintain Charm of Youth.

A neckpiece,
'muf and hat to
match - w h a {
school girl or
debutante could
resi- list cir
charm?
Although the
material may be
chosen at will, the
combination OF
Hudson seal and
monkey fur, here
sketched, Is par
ticularly fetch
ing. The high
collarette, which
hides the chin
a n d shoulders
alike, is encir-
cled with a strip
OF monkey fur on
b ! &C k velvet,
which extends In
I " o streamers
tipped with mon
key fur.
The hat is a
simple I ur b a n,
with the hrim
defined by a twist
OF corral velvet.
and a touch OF
monkey fur at
the top. A small,
barrel mun il
edged with corral
velvet, and has a
bit Of monkey
fur in the center.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-29
Marriage at Sea.

II The master of II British shin con-
sidcrs that the circumstances warrant
board. and the ceremony VIII be con.
Sdcred quite legal and binding.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-29
1920 CALENDAR Of
ELECTIONS SHOWS
BUSY YEAR AHEAD
GREATER ESPONSlBILlTlES AIRS
PLACED UPON MAJOR PARTIES
AS RESULT OF N Nv LAWS
PASSED BY LAST LEGpSLA-
TURE.

THE many undetermined problems
Of public concern will cause a greater
interest in the political activities OF
the next year The people are keen'y
sensitive TO the situation and there
will be wider participation in elea-
lions" is the opinion of .lustus l..
Johnson OF Aurora, secretary OF the
Illinois Republican state central com
mittee. :,
In Illinois, continued the secre-
tary, changes have been made in the
new primary election law that places
greater responsibility on the party or
ganizaton. The members of the cen.
trail committee will be elected in each
county next April in the same manner
as are other officers. The central
committee is composed Of a commit
teeman from each voting precinct in
the county. In order to get the nam
of candidate for committeeman on
the ballot his petition must be filed
with the county clerk"
Considerable importance is being
attached 20 the election of precinct
committeeman Different factions ot
each party will attempt TO elect their
candidates and there is a POSSIBILITY
of a fight in every precinct in the
county, especially in the Republican
ranks, where dissatisfaction has been
expressed over the handling of the
partys affairs during the past few
years.
The calendar follows
Primary Election Calendar.
Feb. l3-First day for liling b.. l.
tons OF candidates fer delegate amt
aternates to national convention with
he secretary Of state. also tog pro.
cinct committeeman with the coun"
clerk.
March 4-Last day to file above Pc.
titions.
March 9-La5t day to file withdraw
ais with the secretary OF state for the
primaries April 49,
March II Las Gay fer STATE chair
man to file state convention call win
each county clerk.
March "a Last day to file with.
drawals with the county clerk for pre-
''7 ~ mmttcomcn Date to prepare
primary notice.
March 29-last day o post p"i-
mary notice.
April 10 Presidential preference
4 rimaries and to select delegates and
alternatCs from congressional districts
to national convention AMI TO elect
prccinc. committeeman, who viii
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-29

Murphrsboro, iiI:-"Nhcn began
.aking III" Picrccs ucdi'ino- ! We just
Z nervous wreck, , could hardly Inc uu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-04
SENDS REPLY
TO MATTHEWS
Mayors Secretary Answers
Gambling Letter

The presence OF rampant gam.
bling In Seattle. the knowledge Of
which II charged to Mayor Fitzger.
aid. Prosecuting Attorney Brown.
sheriff stringer and Police Chief
Warren by Rev. NJ. A. Matthew'S.
pastor OF the First Presbyterian
church. in IA letter sent 10 each Of.
ficiai Friday. will not be recognized
by the city administration until
Mayor Fitzgerald arrives In Seattle
next Monday.
The mayor In out OF the city on
business.
Gilbert x Costello. private Hecre-
tary 90 Mayor Fitzgerald. Informed
lsey. Matthews Saturday that I'm the
absence OF the mayor 1 am hcknowi-
cdging receipt OF your communlca.
ton relating TO the enforcement OF
the gambling ordinance IN connection
with cigar stands and poolrooms."
Costello further Informed Rev.
Matthews that the mayor no doubt
win give this his immediate attention
upon his return next Monday"
la the meantime Police Chief War.
rem refuses 60 discuss the charges
In the Matthews letter.
Prosecuting Attorney Fred C.
Brown says he In doing all he can "a
uphold the law.
Acting Mayor Lane says he II
waiting for Mayor Fiugcraid's re
turn.
Sheriff Stringcr hays he will have
something 10 say at the proper
time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-04
Belgian Royalty
Will Not Come to
Washington State

Tho king and queen OF the Belgian.
will not visit scatil. nor any city in
the Pacific Northwest
This information was received by
Acting Mayor W. -. Lane Saturday
morning thru a telegram from Miller
Freeman. now in New York city.
Freeman's wire to the acting
mayor follows:
The Itinerary OF the King OF Bel.
GUM has been greatly cur,aiied. the
reason assigned being the Illness OF
President Wilson. Assistant Score.
tary fsonF Of the department OF Jus.
tlce has Just informed mo that the
king viii proceed direct thru withou,
any stop from Buffalo 20 San Fran.
cisco. This eliminates the entire Pa
cifsc Northwest
Lanes invitation supplemented one
sont a week ago by Mayor Fitzgcr.
aid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-04
Finds Spirits Are
Mighty Ignorant

Editor Tho Star; am one Of n
family who investigated spiritualism
for more than 30 years Some OF
US developed into mediums who
could receive messages.
We found tho evidence unreliable.
tho II seemed good at first All
OF us reached the conclusion that
We were not dealing with departed
relatives or friends at all. but that
they were impcrsonated by numbers
OF the onethlrd OF the caHtout
angels who rebclled In heaven and,
headed by Lueifer. now the devil.
came to plague the sons OF men.
We tried ourselves and sought
the aid OF spirituaiists 10 locate a
lost relative and no two answers
were the same. We submitted
photos and belongings Of this rela.
tive without avail. We have had
abundant evidence that the Bible
rightly warned us not TO seek IA.
millar spirits but TO ask at the
Throne direct.
cannot too strongly emphasize
that seeking comfort. help or guild
ance from such sources Is wicked
and dangerous. leaving one open 20
influences that tho Lord in his
letter to us warns ua against.
Very truly. H. ].
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-04
Zone System for
Industries Urged

The zone system should be cstab.
lished here. Charles II. Cheney. archi.
tect OF the civic center In san fran.
cisco. told the members council OF
the Chamber Of Commerce at a
luncheon in the Masonic club Friday.
All other Coast cities have either
adopted the zone system or have laid
plans TO do so, he said. The coming
Of Seattle would scgregate homes. in.
dustries and shops, and would do
away with the Chinese laundries and
factories in residence districts. &c.
cordlng 10 Cheney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-04
Cornish Pupils to
Stage Playlets

-Four unusual one-act plays viii be
produced here under the directorrhip
OF Maurice browne and Ellen Van
Noikonburg I'm the week beginning
October 10. Tho piaylets will mark
The debut Of the pupils who are en-
rolled in the five months course IN
dramaturgy that Is being offered by
tho Cornish School OF Music.
Tho plays 20 be produced arc Tho
Locked Chest" by John Masefieid.
''Everybody'a Husband" Ivy Gilbert
Canaan. THE Match Makers" by ST.
John Envine. and Mine Points OF
tho Law"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-04
SEEKS C0MRADESHIP,
BUT LOSES HIS CASH

@. w. Button, Ills Terry ave.
went In quest Of comradeship Friday
night.
He met II in large quantities
when he tied up with three strang.
ers.
one man In particular. n charm.
ing chap known as "Blackie." in.
tcrcsted Button especially. After n
pleasant evening, Button invited his
new.found friend. "Blackie," 10
spend the night with him. he told
the police. When he awakened. Sat.
urday morning. "Blackio" was gone.
SO was Buttons $40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-04
ENGINEERS ENDORSE
JONES-REEVES BILL

Endorsement OF the Jones. Reeves
bill. planning for n national board
OF public works. under the control
OF the department of the interior,
was given Friday night at meet.
ing OF the Engineers club In the
club rooms In the Arcade building.
The bill provides for a reorganiza.
ton OF the present system of oper.
aung the various departments OF the
government, such as the postofflce.
the treasury and others. on a bust.
ness basis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-04

have received many messages
from esteemed, reliable mediums. But
always I have found IL amazingly
easy TO lead my spiritual eonvorHant
into the foolish. and when ] sought
deflnltenena, precision. cxactness my
spirit friends departed. distinctly
peeved.
| wish could discover n spirit
with "A memory good enough To re-
member that when he lived In Chi
cago IL was In the State OF Illinois.
not In New Jersey
one OF the noted modern mediums
recently delivered 10 mo a message
purporting 90 be from an old lady
who mothercd me after had been
left an orphan. The name had
written carefully In n sealed envelope
and handed In 20 the meeting the
Sunday before the message WIS pro
duccd She was no blood relation TO
me, though she WAS always Aunt Sis
10 me. and | was Her Dear Boy TO
her. In writing her name ! omitted
Aunt Sis. and put only the aunt with
a hyphcn following IL. and requested
her TO FIJI out the remainder ss IL
should be, which she did very
splendidly. much 20 my amazement
nut what can't understand Is why
Ia the face Of this she should nd
dress me as MY Dear Nephew" or
why Hhe should. In speaking OF our
old home. refer 20 Il as being In
Jacon county. Missouri. in n little
town called Carthage. when as n
matter Of fact our home was IN Han.
cock county. Carthage. Illinois.
stand open-minded and free 20
conviction from any method that
doesn't treat with this usual system
Of your sister Edith comes back
here tonight and says 10 tell
you. Robert. that you viii find your
pocket knife behind the pig trough
over In Jackson'n barn"
Let us have some lovabie. operp
air evidences. solely 90 prove that the
spirit returns. bringing happy truth
instead Of parior magic.
when that sort OF evidence comes
the world will accept spirituaiism for
what IL In. II IL Is at all. q beautiful
religion.
FRANK TUCKER.
1907 Seventh.
Very good. indeed. and typical OF
the mass OF educated seekers after
truth. who desire something more
than magic. and frequently fail "a
find H.
Send In your answer: Do the dead
live na-ufp~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-04
Never Absent or
Tardy in 9 Years

Theodore West the is-year-old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wesiin. OF 1920
Ewing st. holds the splendid record
OF having attended the Seattle
schools nine consecutive years with.
out being absent or tardy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-04
Will Speak Sunday
on "VieW of Death

Rev. Emma Lapworth will speak
on The Spiritualist's View OF Death
before the Progressive Spiritual so.
ciety Sunday afternoon at o'clock
in Carpenters hail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-04

80 here you have one who
sought out spirits for 20 years
and who concludes that the only
spirits he found were yoiees u
lost angels seeking 20 destroy.
Rightly VIZ said that where
one finds q SURF rock another
finds only q stumbling block.
Here are some striking en-
tracts from letter that H. too
long 20 publish In lis entirety.
Once more The star ssss those
who write ON this subject TO be
brief. Long letters mcrei, mena
added work In selection for thry
can by no mean. be given the
space they d<mand else othsr
writers would br crowded out.
Editor The Star: II Divine law
rules our departed as Il does our
selves on this earth. certainly the,
are governed as We are here. The,
would hardly be running loose here
there and everywhere. like a home
less lot Of birds.
Can VIC reasonably suppose thai
spirits are called from their heaven
~ work any iiuse mother. sister OF
father wants 10 know when Joht
In golnw 10 marry Cora. or where
Bobby lost hia air Eunf
Humanity has been deiving with
searching thought all thru the agc'
into that great riddle. After Death
WHAT
Apparently. In the face Of BIOL
cal teachings. we are moved bl
some instructive force 20 seek foi
ourselves the Great Secret.
There may be present with enef
q US the spirit Of a departed loves
one. but II there be n great ans
wise and kindly Creator he wouis
hardly have limited the power o
spiritual return 20 the foolish QUIZ
board. to table tipping and auto
matte writing.
/ have for three years delve'
ardentiy Into volumes Of psychiI
research literature. have examine.
reports Of scsneea. circles and ma
OSCILLATIONS.
And I come. after all these years
back TO the surface like one VIII
has dove into lake after the shat
ow OF pebble.
have been into the spirit I'm
merslng tank. but found no on
there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-02
EPISCOPAL BISHOP TELLS
LOCAL HOSPITAL PLANS

The Rt Rev Frederick B. Howden.
D. D., OF Albuquerque, bishop OF the
diocese OF New Mexico and OF Texas
west Of the Peeos river, was in Fl
Paso Monday en- route from Alamo
gordo TO Hnlsboro.
Upon his attention being called to
q statement published a few days ago
OF the proposed expenditures by the
Episcopal church in this district dur
ing the next three years. and asked
for some details, bishop Howden
stated that among the special needs
for the district was the establish
ment OF a general hospital under the
auspices OF the Episcopal church;
that the Item OF $4,000 10 the sum-
mary published was TO cover the
Starring Of such an institution which
would be located in Fl Paso. The
other item Of $4,000 for a sani-
forum referred, he said. to the plan
long contemplated OF providing mere
in the matchless climate Of the SOUTH
west Of an adequate health resort
for tubercular patients This prob
ably would be situated IN or near
Albuquerque.