davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-18
KNOCKS OUT PAIN
The FIRST ROUND
Comforting relief from pain
makes SIoan's the
Worlds Liniment

This famous reliever Of rheumatic
sorsi5s, S neuraiSic pains, and most
other external twinges that humanity
suffers from, enjoys its great salcs
because It practically never fails to
bring speedy, comforting relief.
Always ready for use, it takes little
to penetrate 1eithOnf rubbing and produce
results. Clean, refreshing. At all drug
stores. A large bottle means economy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-18

I tines representing their future hus.
bands and a merry time was enjoyed
listening to verses which accompan-
led the pictures. A dainty two course
luncheon was served by the hostess,
assisted by her mother, the guests
enjoying for dessert nome made candy
and popcorn After luncheon each girl
was taken to the mystery room, one
at a time blindfolded, and amid sup.
pressed merriment pointer was put
into her hand and she was told to
point at some object on the wall and
then allowed to see at what she had
pointed. Ii was charming Ilttle
Valentine
The hearts were prettily decorated
with hearts, cupids and darts and Miss
Stlckler won q special honor in the
organization by planning the program
and entertainment for the afternoon.
Among her guests were Miss The
ressa Thompson, Miss Ruth Taylor.
Miss Edna Cook. Miss Gladys Cook.
Miss Rhea Hawks, Miss Lucille Pear
son, Miss Evelyn Snyder. Miss RAJ
chael Payne and Mrs ]. S. Rowland.
guardian of the camp.
The next meeting will lb held Sat,
urday, February 22 at $3.50 o'clock in
the club room of the library.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-18

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Fl. Horne extended
gracious hospitality last evening when
they were hosts for n meeting of the
Neighborhood bridge club at their
home. 3ll Madison street. -Four ta-
bles of auction were in play, the only
additional guest of the club being Mrs,
Bert Parlett. High score honors were
captured by Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Rudd
and the players adjourned the game
to enjoy prettily appointed supper.
Surprising Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Swan
sen, who have just moved into a new
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-18

Mrs. r. Y. Morse and little son ex-
pect to leave tomorrow for Walls
Walla to visit Mrs. Morses sister. Mrs
w. B. Henneburger.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-18

Miss Rita Ferguson, society editor
for the Pendlton Tribune. returned
today from n visit with friends in La
Grande.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-18

$50 time
given approved note at cent interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-12
Had Picturesque Career.

James Albertus Tawney had a pic
turesque career. rising from black
smith to member of Congress. He was
born in Mount Pleasant township,
near Gettysburg, Adams county, Pa,
January 3, 1885. He was apprenticed
with his father as a blacksmith, and
subsequently learned the trade of
machinist.
Mr.. Tawney moved to Winona,
Mimi, in 1877. where he was employ
ed as blacksmith and machinist until
January 1. 1881. He studied law and
was admitted to the bar Of the state
July 10, 1882. His first venture in pub
lie life came after he had attended
the law school of the University of
Michigan.
He was elected to the state senate
of Minnesota in 1890. He was elected
as a republican to the Fifty-third
Congress. and to the eight succeeding
Congresses. March 4, 1S93-March 8,
1911. He was chairman of the House
appropriations committee for several
years.
Mr.. Tawney was appointed by Pres
ident Roosevelt a member of the in
ternational joint commission for the
settlement of questions between the
United States and Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-12
END MEETING
IN INDIANAPOLIS TODAY
D. C. Man Candidate for Outer
Guard-0ficers Named Yester-
day-Unique Parade.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June 1.-THE
second days session Of the Imperial
Council of the Shriners was devoted
to many matters of Importance. The
election of officers resulted as follows:
w. Freeland Kendrick of Lulu Tenn
pie. Philadelphia. imperial potentate;
Ellis L. Garretson. Tacoma. Wash.
imperial deputy potentate: Ernest y.
Cults. Savannah. Ga, imperial chief
rabban; James {. McCandless, Homo
lulu, assistant chief rabban; Conrad
V. Dykeman. Brooklyn, n. Y, i'm
perial high priest and prophet; Will
liam S. Brown. Pittsburgh, Pa. i'm
perial treasurer; Benjamin w. Row.
ell, Boston, imperial recorder: James
f. Chandler, Kansas City. Mo-, i'm
periaI oriental guide; James c. Bur-
ger, Denver. Col. imperial first cere-
monial master: David D. Grassland.
Montgomery. Ala. imperial second
ceremonial master; Clarence Dunbar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-12

The extent Of the intrusion Of the
temporary Army and Navy Depart
ment office buildings in Potomac
Park upon the plan for the encourage
Of the Lincoln memorial is a source
of grave concern to those responsible
for or interested in the development
of the National Capital along the
lines Of symmetry and beauty. They
have selected photograph, repro
duced above. of the original plan for
landscape development of the ap-
proaches to the monument now near
ing completion, and have superim-
posed upon it the heavy, unitarian
grills of the concrete factory struc-
lures recently erected. They are of
the opinion that the picture WHITES
far more clearly than words the ne
cessity for an early eradication of this
intrusion upon the dignity OF the Lin
coin memorial.
1t is pointed out by those who have
the matter most deeply at heart that
the concrete structures, erected pure
Iy as war emergency, have served
their usefulness as such. and that the
patriotic endurance of their presence
upon lands denied to them by law
should not be presumed upon to the
extent of indefinite trespass. The
sooner the buildings can be removed
the better, they believe. But they
qualify their claims with the follow
ing expression.
Only a Temporary Expedient.
'It is true that the buildings should
never have been erected upon Poto-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-12

mac Park, at the sacrifice Of five
thousand young trees and an eventual
cost, owing to the difficulties of OBJ
tanning secure foundation, equal to
that which would have been involved
in building upon purchased private
property. But they were built there,
as a temporary expedient, and the
proposition now before us is to have
them removed. We are anxious for the
setting of some definite date when we
may, expect a return of public lands
to the public. We are willing that
this date should accommodate the rec
ognized necessity for temporarily
housing the working force of the de-
office buildings are constructed. And
we are confident in our belief in the
good faith of those who borrowed the
present sites for the period of war
emergency.
1.-THE fact that the Lincoln memorial
is approaching completion is empha-
sized by those agitating the question
of removal They point out that the
roads, the steps, the trees and shrub
berry essential to the full beauty and
dignity Of the monument are being
installed, and that there is every rea-
son to believe that an appropriation
enabling beginning upon the con-
struction of the rejecting basin will
be made by Congress this year in the
Sundry civil BILL
Act Of Congress Quoted.
The law on the matter is clear, It is
shown, 1t having been definitely stipu-
lated by Congress in 1897 that:
The entire area formerly known as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-12
JAMESA. TAWNEY,
I'LL MONTHS, DIES
Representative From Mime
sofa for Nine Terms-Rose
From Blacksmith.

WINONA, Mimi. June Thames A.
Tawney,. former representative in
Congress from the first Minnesota dis
trict and one time chairman Of the
House appropriations committee, died
this morning at Excelsior Springs,
Mo.
Mr.. Tawney had been in ill health
for several months. Three weeks ago
he went to Excelsior Springs for
treatment. The end came unexpected
ly this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-12

the Potomac fats and now being re-
claimed, together with the tidal res
ervoirs. be. and the same are here
by. made and declared a public park.
under the name of the Potomac Park,
and to be for ever held and used as a
park for the recreation and pleasure
of the people"
Representative Clark of Florida, ex-
chairman of the House committee on
public buildings and grounds. sum-
med up the general opinion of those
having the matter under advisement
concisely for The Star yesterday.
AT the time when the proposal 20
erect the buildings in Potomac Park
was first made, opposed It," he
said. II am now\of the opinion that
they should be removed as soon as
possible" x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-12

Provfdenco, X. L, Imperial mafSnaI,
and Frank T. Jones. Houston, Tex.
imperial captain of the guard.
D. C. Man Cast Unanimous Vote.
In the election Of w. Freeland Ken
drick as potentate. L. Whiting Estes
of Almas Temple of Washington, D. c..
was directed to cast the unanimous
vote of the Imperial Council for this
office A unique feature of this cleo
ton was the fact that Illustrious No
BILE Estes had a solid gold card made
which was needed in casting this bal
lot.
Election of one officer and selection
of the 1920 convention city comprised
the unfinished business of the Imperial
Council, which concludes its annual
meeting today. The one officer to be
elected is outer guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-12
K0LCHAK COMMISSION
PREPARES CONSTITUTION
Anti Bolsheviks' Reply Regarding
0msk Government in Big
Four's Hands.

PARIS, June II (by the Associated
Press).-An official statement issued
by Admiral Kolchak. head Of the all
Russian government Of Omsk, states
that he has appointed p commission.
headed by NJ. Billaroussoff. to make
study of constitutional questions
preparatory to the framing of a con-
stitution which will be submitted to
the proposed constituent assembly,
(Havas).-The council Of four has
the complete text Of the reply Of Ad-
miral Kolchak. anti-bolshevik leader
In the Omsk government Of Russia, to
the allied note concerning recogni-
ton Of the Omsk government by the
allies. Decision by the allies on the
question of recognition Of the Omsk
government, it is believed, will not be
much longer delayed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-12
WIVES MUST REMAIN.

A War Department bulletin says
that officers ordered to duty overseas
will not be permitted to take their
wives or families with them and tina,
recent orders authorizing wives and
relatives of officers stationed over
seas to visit them were intended only
for the accommodation of those who
have bean separated for a long Pc
rind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ALL MEMBERS OF BRICKLAYERS' UNION.
mo. !. d. c.. ordered to meet at Union
station. June IA, 1919, at 80 O'Clock sharp
falling to appear they shall be fined according
10 Art. "a, Section 10. NJ. A. WOLFE, Record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-12
Gen. Judenitch Recognized.

HELSINGFORS, June 12.-It il an
nounced that an allied representative
has recognized Gen. JudeDftch as COM
mander-in-chief of all the troops op-
Grating from the south against Petro-
grad. An appeal will be made to all
Russian officers abroad to join in the
fight against the bolshevikt and to
help establish new Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-12
washingtonian Among Candidates

Candidates for this office include
Earl c. Mills. Des Moines, Iowa;
Thomas J. Huston, Chicago: Leo V.
Youngworth. Los Angeles; Thomas S.
Tuley, Louisville: John A. Ballard,
Detroit: l.. Whiting Estes. Washing
ton. D. c. and John S. Fouche, Chat
tanooga. Tenn.
A parade, in which all of the visit
ing bands and patrols participated,
took place last night. There were
many unique features, making the
line of march one continuous line OF
Illumination, an affair to be long re-
membered by the citizens of In
dianapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-12
OTHER SERVICES.
New Thought Convention.

In order to avoid any misunderstanding. it
j. thought best for to state that the New
Thought convention advertised for Sunday and
Monday. June Is and 16. at the New Raleigh
Hotel IL NOT to be under the auspices of the
International New Thought Alliance as the
regular convention under these auspices was
held at Rauschers Hall Sunday. May f.
EMMA GRAY,
Vice Pres for Dist. Of Col. and Maryland .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-12

When the japanese desires to WOO
the goddess of sleep he stretches him
self on a rush mat on the floor. puts
hard. square block of wood under his
head. and does not sleep if he does
not have it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-12

CLAFLIN OPTICAL CO., 9O7 ST.
Will Examine Your Eyes for Glasses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-12
British Troops Aid in, Russia.

STOCKHOLM, June 12.-Part of the
British troops which recently arrived
at Murmansk are participating in op-
erations against Petrograd. accord
ing to reports from Archangel. They
are now near Petrogavodsk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-12

'It is true that the buildings should
never have BEEN erected upon Poto-
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-10-30

sessed valuation of Two Hundred
and Eighty-five Thousand Eight Hun.
dred and Eighty-seven (S285. 8s7 .001
Dollars, cast in favor of the afore-
SAID proposition No. a: and that
there was total of 81 votes, repre-
sennng an assessed valuation Of
twenty Thousand Three Hundred
and Ninety tS20,39O.OO) Dollars.
cast against the aforesaid Proposi-
gion NO. q, as above outlined, and it
IS therefore shown there was q ma
Jority OF votes, both in number and
amount, cast IN favor of the afore-
said Proposition No. 4, which said
proposition No. 4, as above set forth.
IS therefore declared to be carried
therefore, in accordance with the
result of the canvass and the action
OF the Commission Council Of the
City OF Bogalusa, acting as the gov
Sernlng authority Of said city, / do
hereby declare the said four PROMO
ssltlons, as hereinabove set forth. to
nave been duly carried; this procla-
nation announcing the result Of the
votes thus cast.
Thus done and signed at Boga-
lusas Louisiana, on the 22nd day of
the month Of October, 1919.
e. r. CASSIDY,
Acting Mayor City Of Bogalusa.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-10-30

Il said Proposition No. / as
forth; and there were
rotes, representing and as
sluation of $3,688, cast
said Proposition No. 1 as
forth.
Precinct No. 8, Old Fire Sta
galusa, Louisiana, there
1nd As votes, representing an
valuation of S85,388, cast
a d the said Proposition No.
be set forth; and there were
votes, representing an as
valuation Of So, cast |
tie said Proposition No. / as
ST forth.
igeinet No. 4, Fire Station
Bogalusa, Louisiana, there
gnd 81 votes, representing an |
Taluation Of $4,000, cast
d the Proposition No. / as |
forth, and there were
votes, representing and as
Slnaiion Of $13,752, cast
lha said Proposition No. /
SET forth.
VAS THEREFORE AS
s|AAb that there was a total /
lss representing an as
Alaation Of Two Hundred
-slx thousand and Sew
2S6,079.00) Dollars, cast
g TIE aforesaid Proposition
SO that there was total of
representing an assessed
Z Nlnteen Thousand Nine
na Ihirty-six ($19,936.OO)
I against the aforesaid
g 10. ! as above outlined,
therefore, shown there was
Of votes, both in number
cast in favor Of the
Hoposition No. 1, which
slon No. /, as above set
asieiore declared to be ca
1ssset No. |, City Hall, b.
.salslana, there were found
pIesenting an assessed
y4,oz2, cast in favor
gElng proposition:
zlIi0N NO. TWO f2l
e sle Commission Coun-
IVY Of Bogalusa to incur
q and in the name Of
1egaiusa in the amount Of
, e5ss ad and Twenty-Five Thou
isa,gvV.O0l Dollars, and to
l serial negotiable semi
hterest-bearing COUPON
elng the said indebted
d ZONES to bear interest at
I'VE per centun (5a)
payable semi-annuallv,
and interest Of said
payable in such amounts
silles and places as the
asnofity may determine.
x run twenty-five (25)
snelr date, and both the
iaterss. Of said bonds
..ss p g sufficient tax to
q collected each year in
Hlth Article 2S1 of the
and the Laws of the
q "a, the proceeds from
,siu bonds, at not less
e be used in constructing
IS az e:saserworks and sewerage
" oity Of Bogalusa.
we're found / vote, rep
saa assessed valuation Of
salnst said Proposition
aaoye SET forth.
aes no. 2, Mills Building.
louisiana, there were
representing an as
PATTON Of Sl9.e45s cast N
Proposition No. 2 as
49,, ssssn and there were found |
y y seantIng an assessed
,s:. a06S, cast against the
''0n No. 2 as above set
ast No. 8, Old Fire Sta
Louisiana, there were
ss representing an as
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-10-30
EXCLAMATION

cassidy, acting mayor OF
Rogalusa, State Of Louisi.
eiY o..abr announce and pro-
nsLe .s,,lt of the election held
l I'M ! II Bogalusa on Oct. Fl,
IVY .eSsrtained by the canvass
1850 cast at the said election
s9 asssSS,nission Council of the
@ eooraIusa, acting as the gov
q p sIse-;tv of the said city, as
!. Rogalusa, Louisiana, on
y ia1g. at IL o'clock d.,
n - Z ,canvass shows the result
il .5,a.s ion to be as follows, viz:
l,s slsSt No. /, City Hall, Bo-
..,;siana. there were found
Tepresenting an assessed
81 Il SEA, 98z, cast in favor OF
~ S.- n proposition: "a VI
sgesesIiTSIDN NO. ONE (1)-.
~ tie Commission Councils
es I'M n Bogalusa to incur debt
~ " and In the name of the
/. 4 so y in the amount OF
red and Twenty Five
9sI25.0OO.0O) Dollars, and
Y VA sell serial negotiable
sl ;nterest-bearing coupon
lending n the said indebted
w bonds to bear interest at
Il five per centum (5%)
-a payable semi-annually, |
s.s;nal and interest of said |
/. Il payable in such amount
u sssh times and places as the |
80 authority may determine,
prss 70 run twenty-five (25) |
s.sm their date; and both the
"A and interest of said bonds
nred BY a sufficient tax to
and collected each year in
~ with Article 281 of the
.tiou ana the Laws of the
Iouisiana, the proceeds from
81 81 said bonds, at not less
r to be used in paving and
n streets, roads and alleys
ne City Of Bogalusa.
there were found no votes,
ing an assessed valuation,
81 against the said PROPOSE
as above set forth.
Precinct No. 2, Mills Building,
louisiana, there were
II votes, representing an as
aIuatiOn Of $19,645, cast in
Il said Proposition No. / as
Fl forth; and there were
{ rotes, representing and as
sluation of $3,688, cast
said Proposition No. / as
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-05

brown straw cap and a tie of scarlet
silk drawn through a very trig negli-
gee shirt collar-the shirt OF soft white
silk. This mixed cheviot coat has
particularly jaunty flare and is trific
longer than the checked coat. Both
coats--and the linen crash coat as well
have deep slashod pocket openings
in tho skirt portion, for it is now con-
coded that a rider must have pockets
somewhere in which to stow away be-
lonEings qUickly-when hands are oc-
cup.cd with rcins and riding crop,
Sometimes a riding coat has breast
pocket; but this is intended only for a
hardkercnief--a bordcred one prefer
ably, matching the necktie. "4S
All the youthful riders pictured
wear strapped leather puttees over or
binary tan calf laced shoes. Buttoned
shoes are considered smartest with
walking and other formal costumes
but formal IS it is, the riding costume
demands = laced shoe, as do all kinds
of sport attire. Very heavy kid gloves
complete the childish riding costume
and a roomy size should be selected, to
give little hands plenty Of freedom
with reins and whip.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-05
cJ2zz0/Z Z6&9 /a<~. -
o<u7@c<e<v .ylN0 AzaS ZzA-

portant considerations sim are the
poise and the grace to be acquired
from the lessons, the alortnoss Of de-
cision, the fearlessncss the sclf-posscs-
sion and other qualities that viii help
in bigger ana more important matters
all through life.
The young girl who rides must be
very carefully Quilted for the sport.
No costume is more conventional than
the riding costume: correctness mus
mark its every detail. Spic-spun and
perfect il must be spccklcse-whon If
starts out at least-and built of ma
terials that will stand hard usage. For
horseback riding is a strenuous cXcr-
else and would soon destroy the lines
of garment not accurately cut and
perfectly tailored.
There should be a riding suit Of
worsted weave for cool mornings and
one of linen crash for very warm days.
These suits are made much alike, oX-
cept that the crash coat Is unlincd
and the breeChes are not always rein
forced on the inner sides Of the leg
with suede or leather as are the
breeches of Il moro expensive wool
suit. This leather reinforcement Is
very necessary, for any fabric would
soon rub into shreds against the sad
die in the active exercise OF trotting
and canterinG, Under her well fitting
riding brooches the little girl wears
silk jersey knickers. and beneath the
smart riding coat Is n boyish riding
shirt which may be of tub silk. of
linen or of striped madras shifting.
1t must. however, have n boys collar
and not rounded feminine necl. OPEN
ing-for collar and necktie form n
large percentage of the style in n rid
ing haDit,
One of the little girls pictured wears
a riding suit of light tan linen crash,
the coat naring well below the waist
line and falling almost to the knee
over very full crash brooches that
taper to a close fit above and below
tho knee, buttoning smoothly around
the leg under strapped puttees. The
riding shirt Is white tub silk, the four
INLAND tie bright navy blue, and a
blue ribbon trims the white milan
straw hat, shaped like a Jockey cap
with a shady visor in front.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-05
FLOWERED HAT BONES GO
A-TRAVELING

MT is quite the thing now, you know,
to carry your best hat along with
y you in bandhoX when you so a-vis-
iting or a-weok-onding; but, of course,
the bandboX must be very say and
coquettish affair, intensely smart and
correct Such a bandboX costs about
four dollars, but it is delightful banl'
box. covered on the inside with flow
cred cretonne and lined inside With
striped canvas. \ leather handle
crosses the cover and may be slipped
over the arm: and the cover has leath.
err hinges so that it may be raised and
lowered without removing it from the
box. Someone has prophesied that.
these cretonne bandboXes are going to
be as popular as general feminine
carry-alls Us were the huge cretonne
knitting bags which women carried. q
summer or two ago-before the DIM,
inutive sock-sized bag became moro
fashionable, 80