davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1919-10-31

Contains many beautiful illp.,,'s. oi 9 astr,ctively painted hones S,. hoor plans. gives speci6cst;oo. \; tells how to select the rigIt sst. The Modern Method of Denr... This beautifully illussrsied Is.I gives the latest and ben ;d..' .'es the .. decoration of interior w,I. l. ceilings. It shows | pumI.. M .9 rooms designed by leading .,s.. giving exact specification Io, ,l taining harmonious color eGechs;I| Pee Gee FLATKOATT.
 "The Modern Method Of r,,a. Wood"- If you intend to bup .'| re6nish your home, this illusn,'Ji| booklet will be of great help to VI It contains 20 color plates of 6psi,ji|| wood pamela and gives prssSoI advice how to take case of yor| 6oors and woodwork. '
 Peaslee- -Csulbert C., lae.
 louisv,LLs. ".
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-03
TWO MURDERED AFTER
! MATRIMONIAL IAAGLt

KEL6O. wash. March a.--~'Tm Eor.
~ / killed Charlie" admitted Alfren
Johnson. who is in Jail at kaiama
charged with the murder of Andrew
Lind and Charles Bergstrom at Hazel
Dell. nine miles porthwest Of KelSo.
saturday morning. His eyes filled
with stenrs ns no made the statement
Bersstrom was brother OF ~" di-
yorced wife Of the self-confoved MUIR
derer and Lind was her later husband.
I'm glad / did u good Job on
Lind" johnson told the 'pfflcerH ana
there was nothing like remorse in hls
attitude. .,
There had been eonsidrrhblr W
feeling between Johnson ana Lima
since tho latter married tho dWoreed
Mrs. johnson, this being enscnhereh
bv LITIGATION over community property
which was involved N the matrimo-
Mai tangie. officers say.
Johnson arrived here recently from
Portland, where he had hecn working
In the shipyards and was with Limo
aud Rergstorm at the formers home
Friday night Saturday morning as
they were about 10 start To town with
the cream, Johnson says he heard
Lind say TO Bergstrom. We'll get him
on the way IN and throw him into the
brush"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-03
Specialist Urges Nation
Should Use Health Color
Scheme i'm Reconstruction

LONDON March 1.-.-Kemp Pros
ser. the famous English color special
list has been conducting some inter
esting experiments in health colors,
which he hopes the British govern
rnent win adopt for decorating
houses during the reconstruction Pc
riod. He maintains that the adop-
ton of his color schemes will make
the British public both healthier and
happier
Interviewed in his two health
rooms" one with walls of sunlight
yellow and the ceiling sky blue with
f'iDe net curtains'at the windows Mr..
Prosser declares that his purpose IS
TO bring outdoors inside.
4 am doing away with my pic
lures" he said Instead. am INSTALL
ing these bowls of fruit as you see,
on pedestals against the background
Of the sunllt walls These embroid-
cred cushions on the chairs aid in
carrying out my purpose with their
flower designs
Then the color specialist led the
way to the other main room in which
the dominating coior was apple bios
gnrn pink.
'-Tilis is the normal color +" said Mr..
Frosser. ''because ! have found that
people out of n hundred
are happiest in rooms OF this shade. .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-03
Pig g-Minder, Beer-Carrier,
Pipe-Maker, Face-Faker,
Seek Army Discharges

LONDON. Feb. I. tBy maiL)-
Onion peelers and cat teachers are
essential To British industry
An onion peeler, high in the ranks
of his profession. and one of the most
eminent cat teachers in the entire
British arTny are authorities for this.
They have applied for diseharge from
the apray.- SEATING their oceupatiDns.
setting forth their expertness and
their importance to industry. and re-
auesting that Industry be got uneuly
handicapned& By their longer rrfen-
ton insthe armed service Of HIS Brit
annie Majesty
Another empire builder whose inn
portance to Industry apparently has
been overlooked describes his pro-
fesslon as that Of expert -ninder.'
He asks Immediate release. lest Brit
ish industry find his longer absence
Ina the army insupportahie. He speaks
for himself only. but the natural Inn
plication Is that the entire body of
plg-minders IN the armed service win
have to be discharged forthwith, that
in all things the pigs may be minded.
Beer Carrying Essential.
An expert beer carrier also clamors
fur return TO industry and civilian
life. lie sets forth that efficiency Of
the British smelters Is being greatly
reduced. ewing 10 the fact that the
laborers are forced to do their own
beer carrying while the nations eS-
pert beer carriers are wasting time
carrying rifles. Employers and tho
ministry Of munitions have recognized
the trade OF beer carrying even dur
ing the war. a beer-carrier gets SIS
"a week al the smeIters. the employees
furnishing the salary. An expert Is
one who can carry most of the beer
outside of his own person. sptiIinR but
y negligible quantity down his throat.
Several face-fakcrs have applied
for early rehabilitation. alleging their
occupation Is essential 10 the well-be-
ing of large classes OF society. a face
faker. in London parlance. Is one who
paints ont black eyes and otherwise
changes the appearance OF n cnunte-
nance. The services Of these gentie-
men are said 20 be much in demand by
robbers. murderers wife deserters. ALL
around crooks, and other general
purpose undesirables.
Needed i'm Reconstruction.
An extraordinary number Of pip.
fHdhtES aINb crave opportunity TO 90
their share in the great reconstruct
tiQn. Pip making Is n subsidiary OF
the Jam manufacturing business. Tho
expert pipmallers. most of whom are
women, turn out great quantities OF
wooden seeds to put into raspberry
jam. Enelishmen call these seeds
pins. They also call the stuff tho
wooden pips are mixed M with. rasp-
berry jam. 1t is made OF sticky ma
terinl. well favored. that passes ad-
for raspberry pulp when Il
has plenty Of well made wooden seeds
mixed with it. Naturally. jam con-
sumers have been pretty much up
against 1t during the war. the supply
" wooden seeds being much re4rfcted
by reason of the presence Of 50, many
pip-makers IN the army, where only
jams required their at
ention. III
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-03
A Wolnan's Story
With Great Mesa;su
Subject of Childbirth D:.ey.ssJ bx
Women Ct Experience.


women eve.g1ghe:e L II their friend, ho,,
.fh .nfulfh iho use cf Mothers Fr,snd ~,
,nsonSe.iul Ieaotrnting external annie ,,ten
they stoiaet offering aud tilatress Legnr,,,
ne @ ndreit q ratures most wontrTs,i' -,
Mothers TAerd II n r,medy v,i,.,
s2tea1s a.s ils Influence rYon ne cords. M w
,ii ,,na hrau1enss involved. I,.-iderlns ti,e,,
rt,aht TO readily yield TO natures de,n.n, .,'i
, ior expansion. The nerves, eorrls ,ennnr
, and ngnmcnts expand witlsnnt ihai nc,',,is
nishohing strain, nnd ncrvousn - no,.la,
avSldsddl ddl',e,tiH Eli. scnsations are naturrIl1
''nne'.u and nus arc not tort nnd a. ,,,,, S,'
elans s1a Igs1lsr ,lse tln lower abdomlaal rs.
we hours are less at the crisis. nn1 ,in nni.
Ail munger g naturally less ' p-''
Scu can nitnin Muthrr'q 'ls,,r,,,, g.. -.
drug store, II has been used Nv ,ynr,n sron my
~ si,i nsi' cent1Ty, and Is: just az siandiri
a. NJ. yn. thliS you eau think on
Mhis The hfad0eld Regulator cor,,..-
f,i fog ,i,Ii u: ai9or baildlng, Atlanta. Gepr1l,'
~ Ao,hsT's Friend today, and th,,s ,,,.t. oetti.
sSSi''i IcAiiat P~ia AID dlscsnsiost.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-03

TIE DALLEs, ore, Feb- 2s.-
Smith French. pioneer merchant Of
this city Bfo, during his half century
il business here had figured prom
laentfr ia the business life Of the
cyuuTE, died al an early hour today
2fr- French was s. years old He was
born In Holland, Vermont, March zz.
1881. When 20 years Of age he went
20 New York city. After three Years
There ne returned TO Vermont where
be remained until 1879. when he went
TO San F-arciscO. After spending a
few months there. ne came TO Oregon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-03

SPOKANE. March 3.-Spokane il
due soon % have a municipal milk dis
tribution. according to a statement ny
Ira T.. whitney. the chairman of the
Northwestern Livestock Mems confer
ence.
= Municipal milk distribution for
Spokane has been brewing for some
time and ! believe we are going TO ge,
it soon" said Mr.. Whitney.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-03
Astoria Bond Case opcps.

PORTLAND, Feb. 2S.--Echoes Of
rising costs of labor and material due
TO war conditions are found in a civil
suit involving recovery of surety bonds
of about 100000 in connection with
the street construction work in AS
toria Hearing on the suit. which was
brought by the New Amsterdam cas-
ualty company against the CITY of AS
toria and others. started YESTERDAY no.
fore Federal Judge Wolverton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-03

are being made by the chamber or
commerce and others interested in the
Snake river bridge project for an ac-
tive campaign in the interest of the
bond election to be held In April. A
strong organization has been effected
for the purpose of seeing that all
voters are registered and for carry
ing on an educational campaign.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-03
KILLS WIFE. STAYS
SELF BECAUSE SHE
FORGOT SONS PARTY

DES MONIES, la, March 3--An-
gered BECAUSE his wife. who divorced
him a week ago. had not planned a
birthday party for their six-year-old
son William Highly, a bricklayer, aged
- years, sunday evening shot her to
death in her home and put a bullet
in his own brain. dying two hours
later.
The shooting was witnessed only by
three small children OF the couple.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-03
Central oregon Uniting.

THE DALLEs. March Extend
ing its proposed development work to
include three central Oregon counties
in addition to WascO. the Wasco
County Development league at a meet
ing Saturday made plans for a cam
paign in behalf Of The Dalles-Califor-
Ma highway. extending from this city
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-03

YAKIMA. March 3.-P. a. Voelker
or this city. owner Of fruit ranches In
the Broadway and Mob Hin districts.
has yold his 1918 crop of apples tn a
local firm of produce dealers for S21,-
900 The crops Of the two ranches
aggregated 5000 boxes and the price
rad. therefore, was an average OF
S5.75 per box.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-03
Slain Yanks' Effects
To Be Distributed to
Kin by New Bureau

WASHINGTON. March 1.-Estab b.
lishaent st HObosen. y J.. OF an ef-
fects bureau. to receive from overseas
the perspnal effects Of deceasd off
Gers an1 mn and distribute them to
The ssrsper relatives EE1S Announced
MoEGaT b. the war department In
rguirs regarding the personally effects
Gf eeeeased soldiers should be ad-
dressed 10 The Effects Bureau. Port
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-03
ENGRAVING INVENTOR.
NATIVE OF BOHEMIA.
DIES IN PHILADELPHIA \

PHILADELPHIA March Louis
Edward Levy. inventor and scientist.
died Suddenly on the street here. He
was pioneer in the engraving indus
try and was the inventor Of a process
of photo-chenical engraving whereby
newspa pers were enabled to print half
tone pictures direct from the stereo-
type plate.
Mr.. Levy was founder and president
of the Association for the Relief and
Protection Of Jewish Immigrants and
was a member of many scientific or
CARNATIONS. He was native of Bo-
hernia and was IS years old.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-03

through central oregon to the Cali
fornia line. 1t was decided to unite
il possible. Wasco. jefferson. Des-
chutes and klamath courties in this
project.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-03
PLANE Is READY
FOR OCEAN TRIP

LONDON. March 1.-An airship is
ready at Glasgow awaiting favorable
weather for "A transatlantic flight to
America. the Daily Chronicle learns
from its Glasgow correspondent The
trip is expected to take eight DAYS.
without stop. The airship Fyiil carry
thirty tons. Strikes prevented an
earlier trip. the correspondent says.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-03

and established a mercantile business
here in February, 1877. He continued
in that business until 1892. when fail
ing health caused him to retire from
active business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-03
NlrnFoRn MAYOn ARRrsTED.

SAN FRANCISCO. Narh 3.-A
I,crtcIl warrant was issucd today for
.ianBes ReIdy. former mayor Of Med
FORD. oregon. when lac failed to ap.
pear fn court lie was arrested Iaa
night for nEbting in the Palace IIo-
tei.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-03
CoIsIinue Raildine

He declared one solution is for the
government to continue normal pub
lie buildings. He said that states and
counties also sOuld continue such
work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-03
CONFERENCE on LABOR
CONTINUED from page one.l

taken 10000. At least a million Will
be in the army a year. therefore if
business could be put back on -Iaesice
basis there would be shortage Of la
hOr-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-03

WASHINGTON. March 3.-Presi-
dent Wilson. addressing the opening
conferences OF governors and mayors
at the White House today declared the
governments business in readjustins
industry in the United States Is to
consider the average man. He said
the whole matter runs down into the
workers plant. and decision must
be worked out to benefit those who
control their energy and minds to
making the industries successful.
Tne president suddenly appeared at
the conference an hour before he was
scheduled to speak. Wilson urge.
"a decision serving the purposes or
ALL" He said Il Is evident there must
be a new ALLEGATION Of labor in many
cases and he emphasized that the con-
ference must weigh IFS work careful
Is. due to its international signifi-
e. rca.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-03

Bridge at Pasco Likely.
PASCO, Wash. March 3.--Plans
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-03
America Fortunate.

I'VE are more fortunate in respect
70 this great problem than the other
nations Of the world" said Wilson.
and can approach the subject with
complete assurance" He declared
his conferences with foreign states
meu and his contact with European
people convinced him that all nations
a re Eat least learning that the worker
g. the basic element to be considered
IL all business."
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-22

velopments in the market which will
find reflection in a decline in the
quoted price of the bonds, but it is
as sure as anything can be on earth
that these soft spots will be temporary
only and that steadily and surely the
tendency will be to higher and higher
levels until all the issues sell well
above par.
The more the government buys the
smaller becomes the amount in the
public possession. 1t will be years be-
fore this buying has pronounced eff
fort, for the amount outstanding is
colossal, but it is declining.
From a speculative and investment
viewpoint Liberty bonds offer mag
nificent opportunity to the public. The
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-22
The Inability of the President.

/ Whatever may be the precise truth
as to the nature of the Presidents S
| illness, whether it is merely nervous
exhaustion" or blood lesion in the
brain, there seems to be no question
| that Mr.. Wilson will not be able to
discharge the duties of his Office for
some time. His physicians declare
that he must have a long mental rest.
This at once raises the delicate
question as to how the Presidential
function is to be discharged during
the weeks or months of Mr.. Wilson's
convalescence The Constitution un-
fortunately is not very clear on this
point. Section of Article II says:
In case of the removal of the Presi-
dent from office. or of his death, re-.
signation or inability to discharge the
powers and duties of the said office.
the same shall devolve on the Vice
President, and the Congress may by
law provide for the case of removal,
death, resignation or inability, both of
the President and Vice President, de-
claring what officer shall then act as
President. and such officer shall act ac-
cordingly until the disability be re-
moved, or a President shall be elected.
1t is plain that in case of the inabil-
ity of the President to function, the
Vice President undertakes the duties of
the office; and apparently judging
from the last part of this Section, it
was the plan of the makers of the
Constitution that the Office should bere-
sored to the President, If and when
his disability should be removed.
1t seems certain that the Vice Presi-
dent cannot assume charge of the of
flee until called upon to do so by some
competent authority. If the President
dies, resigns or is removed by inn
peachment, the vacancy Of the office is
palpable, and there is nothing for the
Vice President to do but come forward
and take the oath of office. But inabil-
ity is not SO clearly and readily de-
termlned. 1t must come up to Con-
gress from the doctors, apparently
giving official notice of incapacity.
The power given Congress in the
second clause of this Section does
not seem to cover the case. Congress
IS merely empowered to fix the order
OF Presidential succession, and this it |
has done by law. By analogy Congress
might be presumed also to have the
power and duty Of determining wheth-
er the inability of the President is such
as to require the temporary service
of the Vice President. But no Con-
gress has ever undertaken to assume
such authority.
President Garfield was shot and
mortally wounded on July 2, 1881.
Death did not supervene until Septem-
Der 19. Thus for period Of seventy
nine days there was a plain inability |
of the President to discharge his du-
ties. Though there was much dis
cussion in Congress and out, no ac-
tion was taken until death finally
called Chester A. Arthur to the Pres
idency. President Mckinley fingered
only eight days after being shot, and
the question did not then come up.
Following the Garfield president.
Mr.. Wilson's Cabinet may undertake
to act for him during his GONZALES
cence. But there is grave doubt of
the legality of such a procedure. The
President alone can sign bills passed
by Congress !; he alone can make ap-
pointments.- Minneapolis Journal
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-22
COURTESY.

Many . man who couldn't afford
more expensive equipment has gone
far with no other asset than simple
courtesy.
Sometimes you might think, from its
rarity, that courtesy was costly
thing, available only to the rich. And
then when you meet some Of the rich OF
the purse-proud type, you change your
mlnd. Their money hasn't brought
Them courtesy. So it can't be an ex-
ilusive attribute of wealth.
81 In point of fact courtesy is as free
as air. Some people don't seem to
know it-indeed, you'd think from the
way they squeeze out grudging cour-
tesy as the mlser squeezes out pennies
that they thought it more valuable
than gold and precious jewels. And it
is thatvaluable; only it is not valuable
to hoard. 1t is valuable only to give.
You might get rich boarding gold;
but IT you hoard courtesy, and never
give any OF it, you will get nothing of
it but dislike and contempt
Business enterprises know the val
ue OF courtesy. They value it SO high
ly that railroad companies, in the old
days of private control, used to 90
even to the length of trying to induce
their ticket-sellers to be courteous to
the public; and that, as many a trav-
eler knows, was quite contract.
If courtesy is good for a big busi-
ness like a railroad, it is good for a
little business. If it is good for a
business, it is good for an Individual
1t is good because it gets people lik-
ing to come to you, and that's good
&lsiness and helps make for success.
md it is good because it gets people to
liking you personally, and that, if you
will try it, you will discover to be ?
comfortable thing. It's great deal
pleasanter to have people liking you
than it is to have people disliking YOU.
and if it is sincere and not forced.
courtesy will do that for you every
time.
Courtesy costs nothing, but gets
much. Rudeness doesn't cost anything
directly, but it costs great deal in
directly. Many man has lost his job
or his business through rudeness.
Courtesy never is lacking in the
gentleman or the lady, speaking in
the broadest and best sense of those
words. All the money in the world
will not make you gentleman or ;
lady if you are not courteous -especi-
ally to thbse of smaller means and
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-22

humber walks Of life than yours.
Courtesy, after all, Is the norm
attitude toward others Of every man
or woman who is sure of himself, WI
is right in his thought of others, who
is poised securely against the irrita-
ton Of pretty things.
Courtesy, like everything else that
IS decent and honest and right anc
square, is commanded by the Colder
Rule-it's simply treating others a.
you want them to treat you.
It is the very heart of the code
a gentleman. It is a strong persona
asset and an indispensable business az
set. It is free, it is normal, it +
healthy. Nobody can afford to do with
out it, whatever his wealth or ran
or walk in life. Duluth Herald.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-22

Beware of the sharper who has a
"good thing" which will make you
rich" and which he offers to you at
bargain and for which, if you have
not ready cash, he will accept Liber-
ty bonds. The only thing in which
you will be made rich if you do as he
suggests, is in experience Those who
have "good things" are not securing
the country to give them to strangers.
Hold on to your Liberty bonds.
They are the best security in the
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-22

Nobody ever went looking for dip8
who didn't find it. -
Charlie Boushek purchased the N
w. quarter Of section Ia, Vesta town
ship, last week, paying $12I per acre
Then he hied himself off to st. Paul
and bought carload of cattle, whick
were unloaded here Saturday evenins.
and driven out to his farm, to be-
fattened for the early spring market
Censor. :"
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-22
HANG ONTO YOUR BONDS.
Richard Spillane in the Philadelphia
Public Ledger.
Hold on to your Liberty bonds!

Hold on to your Liberty bonds!
All Liberty bonds are selling too
low. The government expenditures
are decreasing gradually. The more
they decrease the more bonds will be
bought by the government for retire
ment. IL conditions permit, the gov
ernment will buy as much as $5O0,OOO,-
900 of the bonds year.
It is not unlikely, in fact it is prob
able, that at times there will be de-
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-22

market value of the bond is certain to
increase. Within two or three years
it is probable that every issue will be
at par. Then the question will be as
to how high they viii GO Some of
them should sell at 10 or more with
IN ten years.
Think of that!
To give AN idea to you of what an
advance there has been in all the bonds
thus far from the lowest price reach
ed, the following table is printed:
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-22

They are increasing in value and
will continue to advance. They not
only will command par but GO way
above par.
They are on their way up,
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-22

YOU DON'T NEED TO WORRY IF YOU
es; they made of alLwool the best in the
land; the tailoring sets the example for all 9TH
ers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03

1000 80. 81
Min 4 St Louis As
1000 go. S1M
Mo X, Il Tex Ry 2nd
1900 .... 80
NJ Pacific 5s of 65
5000 80. 7S
Mo Pacific Rnn As