davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-11
Imaginary Cheer.

It was fashionable bridge lunch con.
 Have you strong imagination ?" q asked the hostess.
 Every lady said she had.
 Just imagine. then, that you are driuking cocktail. It wil; do you olite as much good and there won't te any bad after effects. .'--i.oulsyilie Courier-Journal.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-11
STUDY DEMANDS OF MARKET
important Lesson Tor Poultry Raiser Uniform Color of Eggs is
 Most Desirable.

(Prepared by the United States Depart
 ment of Agriculture.)
 Every poultry raiser should make ! study of the market demands. A uni- form color of eggs and flesh in poul- try Is desirable A mixed flock will not produce uniform eggs or meat and eggs from such flock are not de sirable for matching.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-11
COULD MARCH UNDER WATER
French Writer Has Novel Idea to En- able Soldiers to cross Streams
 Not Too Deep.

Doctor Nadal. writing In the Journal de Medicine de Bordeaux. urges train- ins soldiers to walk through a running stream and walk entirely submerged
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-11
The Reason.

q see where the entente are con s,dering cutting up Turkey"
 ..XeH. why not? This is the enr tente's thanksgiving day.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-11

Tank.
 .rees r. by setting the cans in . tank uf ice water, the ice water in the tank should have temperature of about :! degrees F. Under these conditions about four gallons of water will suffice for each gallon of milk.
 In order to cool and hold milk at loH temperatures on the average farm a properly constructed cooling tank Is necessary In fact most dniry farms have some sort of tank in which wa ter or water and ice arc used to cod and store milk. When an abundant supply of cold-running water contiA> uaily passes through the tank 1t is un- necessary to go to the expense of in- suation
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-11

for certain stretches. With little training, he says. troops can thus ac- complIsh the crossing of river over 90 feet wide and not much over nine feet deep, each carrying . load weigh ing from 60 to 8S pounds.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-11

CPrepared by the United States Depart
 ment of Agriculturel
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-11

Invite your attention 10 the following satisfied
 .uI9ul moII paSRuaLnd fIauLnlRm 10 sIaSn
The Washington times., 1919-09-05
GERMAN
TRADE, SAYSGARY

BOSTON. Sept 6.-Tmmediats re-
sumption Of business relations. with
Germany and Austria was advocated
BY Ebert H Gary. chairman OF the
board of directors Of the United States
Steel Corporation. in an address be-
fore the annual meeting Of the Amer
lean Bar Association Mr.. Gary pre-
faced his speech with q declaration
that the majority Of the people Of
America were IN favor Of the peace
treaty and The League OF Nations and
that he would assume that ft would
be adopted without material change.
The re-establishment of trade be-.
tween the United States and the CEN
tral powers was urged by the.
speaker on the ground that we need
German and Austrian goods and also
that such purchases would have q de-
ctded influence IN stabilizing inter
national exchange.
@From an economic standpoint" {" he
said, considering Of paramount sig.
nificance the question OF benefit to
ourselves, we ought TO resume busI-.
ness relations with Germany and
Austria at once
Al further means 70 restore the In
ternationa1 business situation, Mr..
Gary declared that the United States
should finance other deserving codn-
tries, less fortunate, in rehabilitating
their productive capacity and re-
sources and what we should purchase
their products up to the limits OF our
requirements and ability"
The Washington times., 1919-09-05

@e~-
Gillette Blades. AES
pkg. Of six ...- 1OS
Ever-Ready Blades.
Paekage of -. C0$
Ender $ Blades, 90
pkg. ol ave. GoC
Durham Duplex
Blades pkg. Of ASP
nve....-.'-..-... EOS
Gem Damaskfne
Blades pkg Of -Q0a
seven. .--....s.- OOC
Keen Kufter Blades.
pkg. OF O0a
nFe- ....--..-... AO(
Gem Razors. o0o
complete sets. - OO~
Durham Duplex, o0o
complete sets COC
Ever-R ReaE.- lQn@
complete sets CCI
Gillette Raznrs.4 cor
piete sets; s. 60 10
value .. UOs1O -
Durham Razors. com
plete with one blade,
ready for 10O
use. ......-... -. LUk
The Washington times., 1919-09-05
GRAPE JUICE LEAPS
SINCE CERUM'SDEATH

CHICAGO, Sept 5.-The high cost
Of prohibition has struck home. II
has smashed and throttled the purses
OF prohibitions strongest supporters.
reports today showed.
Imbibers of the nations favorite
prohibition beverage-grape Juice
were faced with the prospect Of pa,y-
ing or cents more a bottle for IL
According to commission men here.
grape growers of New York State
have formed a combine, and this wear
have announced their intention OF
asking $125 q ton for grapes, which
Is SO to $15 more than the Crane
juice manufacturers paid in 1915.
Commission men declared the pro-
posed price for this years crop is
not justified in view Of the crop
which is reported to be a record
breaker.
An increased demand, which became
apparent when the country entered
the drought, was blamed of rthe prIce
boost. Local grape juice dispensers
declared their sales have increased
more than 20 per cent since July /.
The Washington times., 1919-09-05
IRISH POLICE ARE
SHOT FROM AMBUSH

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 5.-Anothsr
daring outrage has occurred in the
county. of Tipperary as the result of
which police sergeant lost his life
and constable appears to have been
wounded, according to a copyrighted
Dublin dispatch to the Philadelphia
Public Ledger.
1t seems that Sergt. Brady and
Constaoles Foley and Mccormack, Of
the Royal Irish ConstabuIarv were
on patrol duty near the village of
Lorrha when they were fired at from
a shubbery near the roadside. Ser
geant Brady was killed on the spot
and Foley was wounded.
Mccormack, who appears to have
escaped injury, discharged his carbine
several times into the shrubbery. but
the assailants escaped.
The Washington times., 1919-09-05
COMPETITION FOR
SCHOLARSHIPSOf

The Bureau OF Education announces
the opening of Rhodes scholarships
for students of American universities
and colleges.
A candidate to be elegible to a
Rhodes scholarship must be a citizen
OF the United States, with at least
five years domieile, unmarried. be-
tween the ages of 10 and 25, and must
have completed at least two years in
some recognized degree-granting uni
versity or college Of the United States.
Each State is entitled to elect two
students. or more, according to the
number Of students in the university.
Candidates must be selected by their
own college or university.
The Rhodes scholarship has a value
Of approximately 81 800 a year.
The Washington times., 1919-09-05
Aged Confederate Vet
VII Walk to Atlanta
Meet From Oklahoma

ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. 5.-Who
says the Confederate veteran
isn't as spry as any youth OF
twenty?
Take. for instance. Colonel
Jack Hale. who. at the age OF
seventy-foGr, says he win walk
from his home in Ada. Okla. to
the Confederate reunion in At
lanta, a distance OF nearly 500
miles.
Colonel Hale Is one Of the dele
gates from Joe Shelby Camp Of
veterans at ChickasaW. Okla. to
the national reunion.
He will leave Ada on the eve
ming OF August IS, the closing
day Of the State reunion. He
plans to go via Little Rock, Mem
phls. Chattanooga, and thence on
to Atlanta, and en- route will
visit several scenes where bat
ties were fought between the
blue and the gray. The veteran
expects to be on the road four
weeks.
Despite the fact that Colonel
Hale Is seventy-four years Of age.
he is active. He resides on a
farm near Chiekasaw and takes
an active part in its management.
81 am sure can make the trip
without exhausting myself physi-
cally." declared Colonel Hale. ~If
invited, I will accept rides from
automobilists, but I'm not going
10 ride one mile on the railroads"
he added.
The Washington times., 1919-09-05
congressman ASK
MORE OFFICE SPACE.

Most members OF the House OF Rep
resentatives now have only one-room
offices.
Chairman Langley, OF the House
Committee on Public Buildings and
Grounds, believes they should have
two rooms, and Is planning Introduc-
tion OF a bill to build a new office
building, at a cost of S4.OOO,0 900.
Langley also points out that the
membership of Congress probably will
be increased after the next census in
1920
Enraged constituents are much In
favor of one room, for once "a Con-
gressman Is found in that one room
there is no way for him to get out
without talking to the enraged con-
stituent
The Washington times., 1919-09-05
COMMUNISTS BAR
THREE PROFESSIONS

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-If you're a doc
tor. a lawyer or an editor You esrt
B" Communist and take part in
the coming revolution" according
to a clause in the new constitution OF
that party.
professional men and members Of
other political parties or FedersI
State, and county officers will not ~
admitted to the party under tbe
clause, adopted at the Communist
here.
The Washington times., 1919-09-05
SULU SULTAR'S SON
VISITOR IN CAPITAL

Hadji Gulamu Rasul. a Moro, son
of Hadji Butu Adui Baki, and an
adopted a IN Of the Sultan OF sulu. is
in Washington on brief visit before
going to the University Of Pennsyl-
vanta, where he Is enrolled as a stu
dent
Rasui is twenty-six years old. This
Is his second visit to the United
States, he having made his hrst one
in 1910. He served as a captain IN
the Filipino national guard several
years ago.
He is stopping at the Powhatan
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1919-09-05
pARoN FISHER,

QARoN FISHER, for
mer first sea lord Of
the admiralty, who has
caused a sensation by
writing a letter to a Lon
don paper urging drastic
economy in naval affairs
and declaring that "half
the navy should be cast
upon the scrap heap"
The Washington times., 1919-09-05

Rival Hot-WGter Bot
tie. about 2-quart size;
complete; red 02P
rubber.
Hub fountain
Syringe, 2-quart size;
all complete; red OoO
rubber.
Revolving Lsdy's
Spray, the most
effective e1 40
kind.
Congress Combina-
tion Fountain Syringe
and Hot-water Bottle:
guaranteed GO co
one year OASOC
Bulb Syringe for
household 400
use. GO
Ear and Ulcer 10n
Syringe. AVN
The Washington times., 1919-09-05
Ask WoMEN on LEAGUE.

LONDON, Sept. 5.-The Industrial
Women's Organization adopted a
resolution yesterday asking the gov
ernment to provide for representation
Of women in al 1.-The departments Of
the league of nations.
The Washington times., 1919-09-05
COSTARICA
CHEF in ENGLAND

LIVERPOOL. Sept. 6-Gen. Feder-
leo TinOeo. former President Of Costa
Rica. arrived here and proceeded to
London.
General Tinoco declared he could
not announce the nature oe his mis-.
sion, but said he would confer with
the Costa Rlcan minister to England.
The Washington times., 1919-09-05
COLUMBUS ASKS ARn4
TRUCKS DURING STRlkE

COLUMBUS. ohio. Sept 5.-rou1c'I
man Fred camper has wired seere.af
o. War Baker asxiug that lo9 Cow
ernment war trucks stored at the
state fair grounds Be loaned 60 the
city Of Columbus 70 be used as 1itneys
during the street car strike.
If Baker grants the REQUEST. ere
eitv proposes to place competent
drivers in the trucks and route tncll
% an parts Of the city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-01
TWO DAYS ONLY
No Charge For Examination

The doctor in charge is n graduate
in medicine and surgery and is licens-
ed by the state of Washington. He
visits professionally the more i'm
portant towns and cities and offers to
all who call on this trip consultation
and examination free. except the ex-
pense of treatment when desired.
According to his method of treat
ment he does not operate for chronic
appendicitis. gall stones, ulcers OF
stomach. tonsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit many wonder
full results in diseases OF the stomach.
liver. bowels. blood skin. nerves,
heart. kidney. bladder. bed wetting,
catarrh, weak lungs. rheumatism, SCI
atica. leg ulcers and rectal ailments,
If you have been ailing for any
length of time and do not get any bet
ter. do not fail to call. as improper
measures rather than disease are very
often the cause of your long stand
| ing trouble.
Remember above date. that exami-
nation on this trip will be free and
that his treatment is different.
Address: 336 Boston Block. Min
| neapolis. Minnesota.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-01
First Christian.

Sunday services: 10 a. m, Bible
school, H. H. DeHart. Supt. The at
tendance of every friend and member
of the church is desired. Attention
is called to the splendid increase in
this department of the congregation S
activity.
II a. M. communion and preaching.
In keeping with the special go to
Church, drive, the minister will
speak on the subject, "Why Jesus
Went to Church." Joe Scott will sing
1.-THE Ninety and Nine"
standing for God and the Right"
will be the topic of the Y. p. 8. c. E.
service at $50 p. m. Blanche Friedly,
leader.
At 1880 p. m. the minister will de-
liver the fifth Sunday evening address
on What is Wrong with the World "a,
The theme for this service is 'Why
Girls Go Wrong" The pastor is
pleased to note the interest taken in
these timely topics by parents. as well
as young people. Nothing heretofore
discussed is more vitally connected
with the future welfare of our nation
than the theme to be presented next
evening. Mothers are espe-
cially urgd to bring their daughters
to hear this sermon-1ecture. Sacred
music will be rendered at all services
by the excellent choir directed by
Prof. Fleischmann.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-01

Sunday school and church rally.
Special program at ten by the chill
dren. The morning sermon at IL a.
m. is founded on the words, "Be
Ready"
The C. E. Meeting will be held at
$50. Topic For God and Right"
Evening. 1880. worship and SER
mon The Imperialism of Jesus A
sermon for the times.
Young men, Judge Maloney wants
you at the Sunday school hour. Come
and meet him. Men and women. the
adult Bible class under Prof. w. w
Green, asks you to come and join
them in Bible study. Both will soon
be organized.
Don't forget that all who will. ire
spective of code or creed. are invited
to attend and participate in the Bible
study on Wednesday at 1880. Free
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-01

on rigid observations. that the man
who attends church and uses his
Sabbaths Alright is best fitted for the
weeks work.
Our messages are planned with liv-
ing people in mind who come to the
house OF God needy, The gospel is
applied to your life--personai. yet
impersonally presented. The pulpit
themes. Mutual Appreciation" and
What II God Treated Us As We
Treat Him." suggest uplifting and
redemptive lines of thought. Church
school at 10 n. m. Mr.. c. f. Redfield
has organized the older young mems
class
Morning worship at II n. m. Miss
Bell and quartette will sing.
The funeral of DIR. G. s. Hoisington
will be held at the church at 2:30 p.
m.
Epworth League at $40. Evening
worship at 1880. Your presence win
be appreciated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-01

A sacred concert will be given in
the County Library tomorrow after
noon at three o'clock. Grand opera
stars such as Louise Homer, Alma
Gluck and Ernestine Schumann- Heink
are among the we'll known artists who
comprise the program. BY way of va
riety several violin selections are in
cluded.
The reading rooms are open to the
pubhc on Sunday from two to five'
The program follows:
l. Traumeri (Schumann)-Mi
Elman.
2. Need Thee Every Hour-Alma
Gluck, Louise Homer.
8. God BE With You Till We Meet
lAgain-Alma Gluck, Efrem Zimbalist.
4. Memories of Home (Ambrosio)
Neopolitan trio. violin. flute. harp.
5. Messiah-He Shall Feed His
Flock HandeD--Louise Homer.
6. One Sweetly Solemn Thought
Alma Gluck. Louise Homer.
Z. Jesus, Lover of My Soul-Alma
Gluck, Louise Homer.
8. Scherzo-Tarantelle (Wieniawa-
XII. Op. 16)-Pascha Heifetz.
3. Ave Maria-( (Mascagni) - Nc
Cormack, Kreisler.
10. Messiah-Comfort Ye My Peo-
pie (HandeD-Harry McDonough.
IL. Messiah--Ev'ry Valley Shall be
Exalted (HandeD Evan Williams.
IL. The Heavens Resound tBeet-
hoven) Victor Oratorio Chorus
13. Onward Christian Soldiers
Ernestine Schumann- Heink.
IA. St. Paul--But the Lord is Mind
full of His Own (Mendelssohn)- Err
nestine Schumann- Heink.
Is. Nearer My God to Thee-Ern-
estine Schumann- Heink.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-01
Church of the Redeemer.

Rev. Alfred Lockwood, rector. s.
a. m, Holy Communion; 9:45, Sun
day school; Il, Holy Communion and
sermon; 1880 evening prayer and SER
mon.
In the morning the rector will
preach on 1.-The Communion OF
Saints" a memorial sermon for J. F,
Robinson, our senior warden, whose
untimely death has saddened the
hearts of all our church people.
In the evening the fourth address
in the series on Industrial Unrest the
special topic being, mo reason for
poverty in this country" with specia
reference to the coal strike.
The public is cordially invited.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-01

Sharp won trophies for first and sec
ond honors and Mrs. II. w. Ayers con-
tributed a group OF delightful piano
solos.
In serving daintily appointed
luncheon in which the Halloween
motif was further developed, the hos
tess was assisted by Mrs. c. w. Ma
thews. Guests. other than club MEM
gers were Mrs. Ayers and Mrs. b. f.
Keller. For the next meeting to be
held in a fortnight, Mrs. j. L. Gigson
will be hostess at her home, III Cos
bic street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-01
Church of the Nazarene.

Rev. f. V. Buzbee pastor. Sabbath
school at 10 a. m. Sermon by pastor
at IL a. m. Praise service at p. m.
Sermon at 1880. Prayer and praise
service Thursday. 1880 p. m. On Fri
day evening November Z, a series of
revival meetings will begin, conduct
ed by Rev and Mrs. Suffield. You
will be delighted to hear the Suffields,
as they bring the gospel message in
word and song. They are very pop
ular and efficient evangelists of the
Methodist church. so there will be no
lines in the meetings.
All are welcome to each of these SER
vices.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-01
A. VI. f. Methodist.

Rev. L. L. Anderson and his good
people will hold services Sunday at
1873 W. Alta street. They will con-
tinue holding services at 1913 West
Alta street until other arrangements
are made. All are cordially invited
Rev Anderson and his people discon-
tinued their services at s22 Cotton
wood street a short time ago that they
might save money thereby and by so
doing would enable them to make the
lasts payment on their church lot.
Rev. Anderson wishes to thank his
many coIored friends for the liberal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-01

discussion. Ask questions. The sub
ject is the Letter to the Church at
Pergammum." Rev. 2:12-17.
The trustees will meet Tuesday
evening at 1880. The session convenes
after the Bible study hour. wednes-
day evening.
Music is furnished by the chorus
choir under Mrs. S. II. Forshaw's di-
rection. In the morning Just for To-
day" will be sung as a chorus. In the
evening violin and piano by Thomas
Montgomery and Alzora Nelson and
solo by Mrs. Forshaw.
This is go-to- church Sunday for
everybody. That includes you.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-01

"lIard-times" costumes prevailed
amid wierd figures of black cats and
witches with gay streamers overhead
when members of the TX *. X" and
a number OF friends enjoyed Hal
lowe'en party for which Miss Sybil
Farley was hostess last evening. Black
and orange festoo,c rormed drop
ceiling from which the little novelties
emblematic OF Halloween We're sus-
pended. An ouiji board helped to fore
cast futures and the party later adj
Journed to the dining room where vel
low streamers, caught up at the ell
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-01
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS

ectrolier futtered over the table and
to a cleaning pack o. lantern which
centered it, Unique favors held for
tunes 'in a nut SHELF and the menu
developed the seasons motif.
Miss Farley's invitation included
Miss Alma Rohrman, Miss Frances
Webber, Miss Mary Joerger. Miss Lii
liam Ware, Miss Edna Becker. Miss
Elizabeth Joerger, Miss Iva Black,
Miss Thelma Richardson. all club
members and Miss Nola Childreth,
Miss Janet Jack, Miss Thelma Chill
dreth. Mrs. William Pearce, Mrs Mar
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-01
~ Aa:: 80:
1 HU RC H E S
~ ;:!iEa;.'i;Cass.Ec3::.s
Baptist.
Baptist.
Rev. w. H. Cox, Pastor.
aCid pnSh 1f


Rev. w. H. Cox, Pastor.
Residence SIS Bush, Phone 1867
Sunday morning
Sunday school Mr.. Riley. supt., 9:5.
Preaching service, IL: a. M
Preacher, S. J, Rudd, DID. OF
Belfast, Ireland
Soloist. ]. w. Troy of Chicago.
Sunday Night
B. Y. P. U. Miss Ninta Clark, pres,
at $50.
Preaching service. 1880 S. ]. Reid D.
D, of Belfast, Ireland.
Epecial songs and solos; special mu-
sic. DR.. Reid is holding a series of
special meetings and is a live wire
Mr.. Troy is one of the most able
evangisistic singers in the west.
You cannot afford not to be present
November ..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-01

Among the first festivities to mark
the season OF Halloween was a
meeting Wednesday afternoon of In
spiraton club members who were
guests of Mrs. John Greulich. The
rooms of the Greulich home were
charmingly decl>ed with gay stream
ers and great clusters of blossoms. In
a guessing contest uniquely arranged,
Mrs. c. NJ. Griswold and Mrs. ]. E.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-01

Robert Edward Gornail. pastor. The
stern realities of life with its com
petitive strains ana its varied exact
ing activities make the Sabbath essen
tial. II is an economic fact, based up
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-01

amount of money they have given in
the past three weeks. Continue in
well doing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-01

old Frink. Miss Alma sherman and
Miss Christine McPhail, additional
guests.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-17
EDITORIALS;
IS THE LEAGUE A sTEPCHILD?

GOOD many people stufed themselves in their at
ttude tho League of Nations to be the popular thing
just that President Wilson has betrayed to the sim
lister politicians of the allies
shows that we have short So far from
crafty inveiglng compact with themselves the allies
phgmac view of the league when the subject
broached subjected to criticism from for that
armstce signed President Wilson decided to
aeend the conference From all parts of the country
comums and adulaion with criticism We told that
the president had conceived the idea of league prevent future
wars the nobest program framed human BRAIN And
he going Europe shepherd the other nations into the
foto force them into if they would not enter willingly He
had formulated a policy for the world.
We claimed in fact ah the idea Of league to enforce peace
originated the superior sagacy of this country rather
late deny We the orignators of the
wanted the credit it, and if the scheme and
good judgement, it may) deserve the credit for it,
The Allies did not clamor for it. They simply acquiesced
To have opposed the idea would have been only
ervaon which each nation made manifested unwilling
accept condition nca to its national sovereign
ty and security.
The English strong fir it. They sense
in opposing it, provided did them HARM did them any
they would
supremacy the security of their empire their
tendencies Outside of thet everything all right
much of the eatyas guarante that would not hurt them
hooray for the league They kind enough
the treaty.
The French said very much the thing they were
taken they agreeable The other powers
the attitude
They any other view. If decide now
that the league will operate detrmenthat
will hear indignant protests from Europe We Will
not be ntagonzng them there They wanted one
particularly AT all events they did not want loudly
The American delegates were the who did that.
Hence is rather late to President Wilson
tenancng attempt by the alesto entrap into league
against interests Our delegates in Paris demanding
the league. Many in America clamoring
making rather responsible for it's having
made.
Inasmuch the league literally forced upon allies
hardly object if they want to coat the pill with sugar