davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-08
Fourteen Year Old
Hunter Raids Coyote
Nests; 18 Scalps

Cora Gugin, a fourteen year old
miss of Cold Springs, is giving coyote
hunters a run for honors, with eigh-
teen scalps to her credit in the last
two weeks For her little trouble she
has collected $50 in bounty money
from County Clerk r. IT. Brown.
One week ago, Miss Gugin raided a
coyote nest and destroyed eight pup
pies, which netted her S24 in bounty
money. A couple of days ago she dis
covered another young family of nine
puppies and dug them out, to find that
the mother was with them. Never
flinching, she killed the old female
with her shovel and then finished the
nine little ones. She received IS for
the full grown female and SO each for
the little ones, a total of $32.
Two coyote pelts, one a male and
one a female, were brought in today
by w. w. Hoch, and he received So
bounty money for them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-08


The most important of his compo-
sitions are the transcriptions of Cho-
pins Etudes op. 10 and 25, in which
his new lingering for chromatic
thirds makes possible for them to be
mastered. Also he has written con-
cert arrangements of other noted
works. besides a number of original
compositions.
The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
church will meet tomorrow afternoon
at the home of Mrs t. A. wylie, 415
Lewis street. at 2:3O o'clock. Assist
ant hostesses will be Mrs. d. p. Waffle.
Mrs Roland Oliver. Mrs. ID. Turner,
Mrs. F. C Stickler and Mrs r. o.
Hawks.
Miss Edna Becker was responsible for
a delightful affair last evening when a
group of friends motored to the
state hospital where Miss Becker is
employed as stenographer. The party
included Miss Alma Rohrman. Miss
Margaret Joerger, Miss Elizabeth
Joerger, Miss Lillian Ware. Miss
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-08

umatiIla, are STAYING at the ST George
while here.
uslmer c. White is in the city from
Denver
l w. S. I.evens and w, ID. Pierce of
| Baker, were arrivals here today.
w Il. Schriinpf and Mrs. Schrimpf
OF Athena, are at the st, George.
Elmer Il. Welch is In from Pilot
Rock.
q. A. Hin is a Pendleton visitor
from Telocaset.
Il. f. Carney. stockman and ranch
| er of upper Mckay creek is here to-
day,
William Kearns. returned this
morning after an extended stay in
Portland.
Mrs John Greulich will be hostess
for a meeting of the Inspiration club
at her home. 1I2 Cosbie street. tomor-
row afternoon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Haney OF Port
land are guests at the home of Mr..
Haneys sister, Mrs. Walter fSefrpron,
221 Beaureguard street. Mr.. Haney
is United States district attorney.
Charles Gramm, state manager of
the Kansas City Life Insurance Com
pany, is in the city today from Port
land.
]. w. McCormmach. of the Pendle-
ton Auto Company, is expected home
this evening from Lewiston, Idaho
where he recently Went ON a motor
trip.
Frank Jasper, OF Baker, who has
been in Pendleton on business, re-
turned home this morning.
C. O. Rinehart returned last even-
ing from a business trip to Baker and
La Grande and this afternoon will de-
part for Heppner on business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-08

Mrs. saunders Logan of Portland. is
a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs,
]. w. McGee. MIR. Logan is expected
to arrive tonight from Portland to
join Mrs. Logan here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-08

Godowsky, and by Win Osborn. reader
student of David Belasco Shakesper.
ian Dramatic school
Mrs. l. Patterson, formerly state
regent of the ID. A. r., passed through
Pendleton last night on No. is on her
way to Washington, ID. c.. where she
viii be delegate to the national d.
A. II. convention. Mrs. Patterson will
he candidate for the office of vice.
president general at the convention.
Mrs. saunders Logan of Portland is
guest at the home of her sister, Mrs.
]. w. McGee. Mr.. Logan is expected
to arrive tonight from Portland to
join Mrs. Logan here.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Pres
hyterian church will be entertained to.
morrow afternoon in the churchN re-
ception room with Mrs. william BlaR-
eley and Mrs. Roe Ferguson as hos
tesses, A program is being arranged
for the meeting which is scheduled
for 2:S0 O'Clock.
Mrs, Lot Clinton Livermore was re-
sponsible yesterday for a charming
bit of hospitality when she presided
over a 1 o'clock luncheon in the
Livermore apartment in the Associa-
tion building. complimenting Miss
Margaret Fitz Gerald, of Spokane,
who is the house guest of Miss Lolita
Livermore. yellow daffodils lent gay
charm to the pretty table where
covers were laid for the honor guest
and Miss Livermore Miss Erna
Mumm, Miss Mary Meek. Miss Gladys
Hamley. Mrs. Fred Brown. Mrs.
James Thompson and Mrs. r. NJ.
Tannler and the hostess.
Mrs. Joe II. Parkes, who has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs. r. NJ,
Hamm, at Vincent for the past fort
night, returned to Pendleton today.
With Mrs. Parkes came Marshall and
Shirley Hamm, her grandchildren,
who will visit here for week or two.
Floyd D. Farris. of Walla Walla, is
at the st. George.
l. B. Ward. of Boise, Idaho, is a
Pendleton visitor.
j. r. Peterson is registered here
from Portland.
H. H. Thiel and Mrs. Thie1, are
Ritzville people here.
Mrs. Paul Jones is in Pendleton
from Hermistson today.
Eugene Talbot and Mrs. Talbot. of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-08
Card of Thanks.

We desire to extend to the many
kind friends our heartfelt thanks and
appreciation of the beautiful floral
offerings and kindness during our sad
bereavement in the death of our be-
loved mother. Mrs. j. w. MyricK.
Olive Lee, Effie Gerde, Viola Savage,
Mabel Earring, Harry Myrick and Bill
Myrick.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-08
MRS. MALLORY INJURED.

SAN JOSE. April S.--Nrs. Rose
Mallory, widow of a wealthy Portland
attorney, will probably die before
night as the result of her automobile
colliding with "a train south of here
today.
NJ. A. AsSeoit author of books on
spiritualisn and secretary to Mrs.
Mallory, was seriously injured. Both
are unconscious. They were riding
in closed car and the train was ap-
preaching from the rear on "a danger
out crossing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-08
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS

Frances webber, Miss Sybil Farley,
Mrs. George Danbner and Mrs. Henry
Dohnert. The evening was spent with
conversation and needlework, n dainty
lunch being served in the later hours.
A card party to which the public \.
Invited. will be given Thursday night
at the Moose hall by Daphne circle, for
the benefit of the Woodcraft home.
A capacity audience filled the Ore
gon theater last evening and enjoyed
Walton Tullys Hawaiian drama. THE
Bird of Paradise" presented by Oliver
Morosco. The role of Luana. the prim-
tive Kananaka girl whose character
has been made famous by the drama.
was in the hands of Miss Rita ROM
lily who sensed the appeal and pathos
of the South sea romance.
Invitations have been issued for the
annual dance of the Bachelor Club
which will be given at Eagle Wood
man hall on Friday evening. The
Bachelor dance is always one of tho
most anticipated of the spring festivi-
ties.
Miss Hazel Ince, who is soon to
leave for Hood River to make her
home. was extended a charming fare
well courtesy last evening when Mrs.
Houser entertained in her honor.
Ferns and Towering ulants decked
the dooms and games and dainty
supper were enjoyed. The list in
cluded besides the honor guest Miss
Ethel Newquist. Miss Iva Black, Miss
Ida McAtee. Miss Lillian Gully, Miss
Grace Crawford. Miss Beryle McDon-
aid, Miss Henna Becker, Miss Anna
Kinniburgh, Mrs. Roy Ward. Mrs.
Jack Young, Mrs. Walter Mumford.
Miss Paul Gilliland. Mrs. Ralph Har-
rison. Mrs. C. H. Beltz, Mrs. II. T.
Lester, Mrs Bertha Kemler of Ad-
ans andMrs George Phelps.
Eight women devoted yesterday aft
ernoon to sewing in the garment maxi
ing department of the Red Cross.
Names on the days honor roll in
clude: Mrs. F. e. King, Miss Roche,
Marshall. Miss Laura Harris, Mrs T.
J. Tweedy. Mrs Walter Planting Mrs.
C. E. Rude, Mrs W. ]. Stockman and
Mrs. E. F.. Terney.
Miss Pearl Job will be assisted next
Saturday evening in the concert to be
given at the Oregon theater by Mar
tvnr JnI r1sn f-f
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-08
q. 5. ARMED ronoE a.oss.siis

WASHINGTON. April s.---american
forces April 1 numbered 2,055,7fs'
according 10 war department. figures
published today. They were Distribute
cd as follows: Europe, t.366,6iO; ST.
beria. sSa3: at sen. S.,739; Snitcd
States, 562.06i, ana insular posscssions
S5.iIg. The decrease in armed
strength In the United States since the
armisticc Is A per cent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-08
Money Coming Back.

Nearly half of the county's $500
revolving 'jackrabbit fund was re-
turned from the state treasurer today
and turned over to the county treas
urer. The check was for S227.lO,
The county annually sends in this
money to buy poison, which in turn
is sold to farmers to exterminate ro-
dents, and as the fund swells, the
money is returned to the counties.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-08
No Effcct on prcad price.

CHICAGO, April S.-The govern:
ments estimate of a bumper wheat
crop will have no immediate effect ON
the price of bread. according to grain
experts. The price OF wheat they
pointed out has been set for year
ahead and the food administration and
grain corporation alone can regulate
or effect any change of prices.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-08
@ NEWS ORD.
MIDI Z ON
sail For Alaska.

Mr.. and Mrs. Luther J. Goldman,
whose wedding last week was a sur
prise to Pendleton people, sailed sun
day on the Northwestern for Cordo-
va, Alaska, where Mr.. Goldman will
start a fox farm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-08

) Miss Margaret F'itz Gerald OF Spo-
Name. who. since Saturday, has been
The guest OF Miss Lotta Livermore. ex-
pects toreturn TO her home tomorrow.
A note OF great interest II that Leo
pofd godowsky. who Is 10 appear at
the oregon theater a week from to-
night IL not. only great pianist but
"a noted composer as well. His re-
miarkable talent asserted itself when
he was only three years old and at
seven he composed some pieces of
much originality. He made his debut
ut nine years of age in his home town
IL Russian Poland and for three years
toured Russia and Germany AT
fourteen he toured America. later re-
BURNING to France to study with Saint
Saens and after several years toured
France and visited London. playing
AZ Queen victoria's Golden Jubilee at
Marlborough House in 1897. where
the Princess OF Wales accepted the
dedication of his valse Scherzo.
GowodslSy also has appeared in con-
certs and recitals throughout this
country and Canada. He is placed
among the greatest living pianists,
even being declared by De Paehmann
and others as having the most won-
derful technique OF any. His roper
toire is immense and his style broad
and brilliant.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-08

DR. ALICE HAT1nTON~o
Harvard faculty has a woman
member-the first in the history
of the university
She is DR. Alice Hamilton, bac-
teriologist and specialist in indus
trial medicine and occupational
diseases At Harvard she will act
as assistant professor of Industrial
medicine. .
DR. Hamilton is Chicago
woman. resident of Hull House,
and the intimate friend and co.
worker Of Jane Adams
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-08

Miss Pearl Job will be assisted next
Saturday evening in the concert to be
given at the Oregon theater by Mar
garet Holden, pianist. student of
Americus times-recorder., 1919-05-09

VOU'VE heard people say it.
"The American public are tired of patriot
ism now that the war is over. The only thing
that will appeal to them is a cold -blooded busi-
ness proposition
All right! Let's see what kind of cold
b1ooded proposition this is.
Sixty-fivs thousand Americans went to
France and invested" all they had in Liberty
and were killed before their dividends" came due.
THAT was "cold-blooded business propo-
siton."
Two million other Americans went to
France, too, and willingly offered to get in on
the same "inves tnnent." And they knew they'd
never clip a coupon"
THAT was "cold-blooded business propo-
sition."
Americus times-recorder., 1919-05-09
**ACold Booded
Business Proposition

Thirty million other Americans here at home
got in on that investment" nt"-saved and went
without things for year and half to do 1t.
THAT was a "cold-blooded business propo-
sition"
Well-we've still got job to finish. And
we're still Americans. Do you believe we're not
going to do it in the old American way?
The only business proposition" we're inter
ested in just now is the proposition to see the
Job through rght-to a fnish-w1th whatever
American dollars and whatever American energy
it may take.
That may be "cold-blooded business prop
osition."
Some roe0O1e call if 110friOfiSm
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-25
GASSEO MONEY
 IS UNDER BAN

PARIS.-Gassed money has made it's way to Paris to be spent since the small townspeople refuse to take it in trade. A Young Mems Chris tian Association secretary in vil- lage protested when an aged woman storekeper refused the jet black coins he offered, briefly explaining 'No good"
 But insisted the Red Triangle man. Those coins are perfectly good. They were new and shiny when I put them in my pocket have been through gas attack and the fumes have turned them black See"
 And he took out his knife and scraped until the bright metal was revealed.
 "Non," replied the madame, still unconvinced. "Ce nest pas bon. :" And she went on to explain that after a coin has been gassed she did not want to have anything to do with it.
 Finally the man who had made the purchase was obliged to borrow enough from fellow-worker to pay for what he had bought.
 '1t is bad enough to go through the danger and discomfort of gas attack without having perfectly
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-25
ILLINOIS FIGHT FANS
 WANT BOUTS PERMITTED

An attempt to have boxing legal ized in Illinois will be made during the present session of the state legislature.
 legislature. Boxing in the army and navy has created an impression favorable to the sport, sponsors of the bill say. They declare they are confident of it's passage.
 Under the proposed bill, bouts would be of ten rounds, and the state would receive a percentage of the reciepts. Senator Richard J. Barr, Republican leader of the Senate, said he would suppor., a properly drawn measure.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-25
LOS ANGELES |S PLANNING LARGE
 WORK PROGRAM

LOS ANGELES.-Public improv- ments consisting of 125 separate projects and involving expendi- lures totaling 1,OOO,0OO, will be begun in the near future in Los Angeles, when peace completes the lifting of the ban placed on these Improvements by the Capital Issues Committe of the Federeal Reserve Bank.
 Some of these proposed improve ments have been hanging fire for two years, but the majority were outlined during the past six months and have been held in abeyance in accordance with the request of the Capital Issues Committee that bond issues be not floated during the period of the war.
 The request of the committee was based on two reasons-the first, to conserve labor, the second to con- serve materials. But with actual peace not far off and general stab ilizing of the labor and material market imminent, city officials here are planning to begin work on the various projects soon.
 Street work will comprise the greatest single expenditure of the s11, ,0OO,0OO total, projects in street grading, widening and paving amounting to $3,346,9O0 Neces- sary improvements at the San Pedro harbor will cost in the neighbor- hood of $3,25O,O00, according to the estimates of city engineers. The Bureau of Power and Light plans expenditures of more than $1,OO0,- 900 in improving and enlarging municipal power stations and ad- vancing service. Sewer work, it is estimated, will amount to more than $5O0,000, and the flood con trol plan, which will divert flood waters to the ocean and remove menace to ranch lands, calls for expenditures of almost $3,000,000.
 Improvements at the harbor, ac- cording to C. H. Watson, traffic manager, include the construction of dry dock at the plant of the Los Angeles Shipbuilding' and Dry dock company, to cost $1,250, 0,O00; widening of the main channel, $875, 1000; dredging of the west and east basins. $630,0OO.
 In the development and improve ment of the city's power and light ing system, $1235,000 will be re quired, according to Howard Rob ertson, of the Public Service com mission. This will be spent r the construction of new power plant, known as "No. 2" in Sar Franciquito Canyon, and in the con struction of reservoirs and the lay ing of an intricate system ol fumes and pipe lines at severa , other points along the Los Angeles aqueduct, where water is diverted for the purpose of generating cleo trical energy.
 Other city projects, contem plated but not yet in the final stat' of preparation by the engineers, art the Second street tunnel to facili tate access to large section, unior station and plans to eliminate dan gerous grade crossings.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-25
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Sunday school will be held in the old commissioner office build ing, opposite the postoffice, Sunday at p. m.
 The regular service will be held at the same place at two o'clock. The subject will be Truth"
Williston graphic., 1919-02-27
BOSTON GRtEIS PRESIDENT

CONTINUED from page l
party, and beyond that point to Me-
chanics Hall.
The men stood three feet apart and
strict order were given that no one
was to be permitted to pass through.
A detail of 200 young women had
places as part of the guard Of honor
near the viaduct.
After leaving the pier the parade
passed through the Summer street,
manufacturing and wholesale district
where the employees lining the win
dows and roofs gave the President
a noisy welcome. Farther along at
Dewey Square in front Of the south
station where the street widens the
first big crowd was encountered and
the noise was correspondingly in
creased. At Washington street where
Summer mergers into Winter street
there was a great congestion of the
crowd.
AS he passed the state house the
President was greeted by 400 wound
ed veterans of the war brought here
from nearby hospitals and camps.
They occupied seats of honor on the
reviewing stand.
When he reached the hotel he went
directly to his room for a brief rest
before luncheon.
Guest of Boston
President Wilson was the guest of
Boston today. The city was not alone
however, in extending to the chief
executive welcome for thousands of
persons from all parts of New Eng
land arrived on early trains to swell
the throng in the streets through
which it was arranged that he should
pass on his way from Commonwealth
Pier to his hotel in the back bay
district.
For the greater part of the crowd
this was the only opportunity to see
the President as Mechanics hall
where he was to deliver his only ad-
dress of the day seats but 1000 and
all the tickets for the meeting were
Williston graphic., 1919-02-27
SALTS IS FINE FOR
KIDNEYS, OUT MEAT
1luah tho Hdneys at once whsn Back
hurts or Bladder bothe1s-1sat
forms uric acid.

No man or woman who eats meat feRu.
1aIly can make q mistake by flushing
the kidneys occasionally, says a we'll:
known authority. Meat forms uric acid
which clogs the kidney pores 90 they
sluggishly filter or strain only part Of
the waste and poisons from the blood
then you get sick. Nearly all rheuma.
tism, headaches, liver trouble, nervous
ness, constipation, dizziness, sleeplessness,
bladder disorders come from sluggish kid
neys.
The moment you feel dull ache in the
kidneys or your back hurts, or if the
urine is cloudy, offensive, full Of sedi-
ment, irregular of passage or attended
by sensation of scalding, get about four
ounces of Jad Salts from any reliable
pharmacy and take a tablespoonful in
a glass Of water before breakfast for a
few days and your kidneys will then act
fine. This famous salts is made from
the acid OF grapes and lemon juice, COM
b;ned with lithia and has been used for
generations to flush clogged kidneys and
stimulate them to activity, also to neu-
tralize the acids in urine so it no longer
causes irritation, thus ending bladder dis.
orders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and can
not injure; makes delightful effer-
vescent lithia.water drink which all reg.
ular meat eaters should take now and
then to keep the kidneys clean and the
blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kid
ney complications.
Williston graphic., 1919-02-27
Training Little Children
BY Mrs. Jean n. Barrett

calls through the forest as keen a
delight as is its crystal simmer in
q setting Of green, when we have
followed its call and found its home :?
Let US not forget that the morning
stars sang together, and that He
who created them meant His children
to hear their music in the melodies
and harmonies of all His great crea-
ton.
The child brought up in the city
hasn't the beautiful sounds Of ma
ture from which to get his first les
sons in listening, but mother and
kindergarten can make use of what
they have. Even the scissors grinder
and ragman help US out here. One
Of my little pupils, the daughter of
musical parents, gained her first idea
of initiating sounds correstly from
a ragman's call. As we were having
our lesson one day we heard this
song come, l was going to say float
in at the window, but the ragman's
tones are rather too strenuous to be
called floating tones: "Rags, rags,
rags; any old rags or bott's." The
tune can be written thus. Do 81 la
sol sol sol do do, but no words can
describe the quality of the tones. At
once I initiated the theme and little
Frances, to my great surprise, imi-
tated me exactly, whereas before this
she had hardly been able to get one
single note correctly. His tune was
unique and it appealed to her.
Lead the children to listen in every
way you can think of. Tap on diff
ferent substances, wood, glass, silver.
You may find a lampshade that gives
forth a definite musical pitch. Play
tunes on tumblers, tuning them to
musical pitches by varying the guam
tity of water in them and striking
lightly with silver knife or spoon.
This device I found most useful in
arousing interest in music in boy
who seemed to have no musical in
stinct whatever.
A writer says: "The greater part
of children's time is spent in elab-
crate impersonation and make be-
lieve, and the entire basis of their
education is acquired through this
directly assimilative faculty." This
applies most forcibly to music and
gives to those who have the care of
children almost unlimited opportun-
ity for developing musical express
sion.
A lullaby song at the child's bed
side at night is benediction beyond
estimate.
Williston graphic., 1919-02-27

Two and 27-l00 Dollars, and in addi.
ton thereto the cost Of the service
and publication Of this notice must
be paid, together with such interest
as may accrue from and after this
date. If redemption is not made
within ninety (90) days from the
completed service Of this notice, a
Tax Deed for said real estate will be
executed to the holder Of said tax
certificate.
Dated at Williston, North Dakota,
this 18th day Of Sept, 1918.
(Seal) NJ. H. Aaen,
Auditor of Williams Co.. ". D..
1st Pub. Feb. 81, 1919.
End Pub. Mar. 6, 1919.
3rd Pub Mar. 13, 1919.