davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-03

1t is a good plan on a long train
trip 20 carry an fnfatable pillow fn
the travelling bag This can be blown
up and placed behind the shoulders or
az the small Of the back to absorb thas
vibration which is the main cause OF
csrsickness- II Is always q good plan
to choose a seat when possible In the
middle of the car SO that the grinding
and vibrations from the wheels are
not so disturbing. II has also been
found that less carsickness comes
when the traveller faces straight
ahead and does not watch the passing
scenery too much. Sometimes read
ing on the train reacts on the ner~-
Gus system of the stomach; II such IL
the case, it is by far the better plan TO
close the eyes and relax and not try
TO pass away the time Of the trip In
eny way which requires eyestrain.
The smell Of the coal gas is often
as much responsible for nausea as the
motion of the train. II you have rea-
son to think this. bundle up well and
keep your window open so that you
will have plenty of air. II the other
occupants of the car object, try and
select place where the seat back Of
you is unoccupied, for wind blow back,
not forward in a swiftly moving train.
Chewing gum, a lemon and other
such remedies have been known TO
keep of carsickness. It remains for
the individual to try the various things
advised until the combination of pre-
cautions is found which will be valu-
able in her particular case. And aft
er while maybe the inclination 70
carsickness will entirely disappear.
Here's hoping.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-03

IVY HAT terrible thing IT is to
w be always confronted by the
possibility Of carsickness
when contemplating even a short troll
ley trip is only realized by those who
suffer from this malady. Doctors will
tell you that there is no positive cure
for carsickness, that the best one car
do Is to forestall 1t by taking every
precaution possible. It's cause Is
sensitive stomach that rebels immedi-
ately when It's equilibrium is dis
turbed.
Keeping this in mind the main thing
20 do is to keep the stomach in as
healthy a condition as possible. and
TO see that there Is no disturbance
there before starting on a trip of any
kind II the travelling is to be by
train and premeditated take a good
laxative the night before. Eat light
meal, but a nourishing one before
starting out II is just as bad TO
travel on any empty stomach as ON a
too full one.
Every one who is troubled at all
with a weak stomach has q favorite
brand OF digestive tablets. There are
many good ones on the market, ask
your physician TO recommend some TO
you and then carry them with you al
ways The first sign Of nausea can
often be checked II these tablets are
taken Immediately.
AS to- eating on the train. a word O.
warning may be said. We can not all
AFFORD dining-car prices for an entire
meal. but rather than risk the disturb
ance which the usual train lunch Of
sandwiches, fruit, cake and hard
boiled eggs will make In the sensitive
stomach, it would be far better to or
der a cup Of hot bullion or tea and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-03

A clever innovation for adding datH-
tiness and freshness TO baby's bonnet
Is TO sew a simple linen or lace turn
over, like a collar turnover. around
the front OF the bonnet 1t Is both
more practical and more suitable than
ruching. and much softer against a
child's skin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-03

Here the shirtwaist idea has been de-
veloped in white georgette and a fas>
cinating blue and white Japanesqug
foulard. To relate the skirt and waist
there are strsppings of foulard over
the shoulders and landings Of IL on
the full bishop sleeves.
The skirt is topped with georetts
and pocketsd with foulard. This is
the type of frock which will come In
handy for almost any summer oeca-
sion from sewing in the morning TO
dancing at night
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-03

For mending papier mache tubs or
buckets that have worn until there
is a leak use common sealing wa1.
Melt the wax and pour over worn or
broken place in sufficient quantities TO
entirely cover the opening. Let stand
until 1t hardens and t makes an ex'
csllent patch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-03

Take a cracker box, provide II with
a door and two or three shelves, nail
II to the wall. or. better still, place
hooks In the top so 1t may be hung on
the wall and removed at any time. In
II keep the recipe books and kitchen
helps and hints from papers. On the
outside hang a letter Ale for paper
sacks and slate and pencil for mem
orandum.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-03

Before working In the garden, pol
ishing the stove, or doing other rough
work, rub your finger nails over a
piece Of soap. This will prevent the
earth from getting in under the nails,
and when you wash your hands the
SOAP will come out easily. This is
recommended 10 people who fiud 1t
hard to do garden work with gloves
on their hands.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-03

Premature wrinkles, that 10. wrin-
kles which come from illness or from
the bad habit OF comforting the mouth
when talking. can be reduced by bath
ing them with the following lotion:
Rose water. 200 grams; thick milk OF
almonds. SO grains: sulphate d1umine,
four grams. Dissolve and alter. II is
then ready for use.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-03
q !:n nIlAQy} DGAvLy6

whole weight Is supported by the hand
and feet It is comparatively easy to
get the body from the floor as far as
the knees. but to bring II up to the
full extent just described Is not easy
at first. II should be tried first on one
side and then on the other.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-03
Smart Shirtwaist Frock

T< HE term shirtwaist frocl lie now
being used TO include anything
opens down the center front and looks
as IL it might be made in two pieces.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-03

For treatment OF hair that has oeon
injured by using rats" there is moth
ing better than scalp massage. the ap-
plication OF a good hair tonic and reg
ular brushing. Coaxing of this sort
will cause a new growth and cause the
old ono 70 brace NJ,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-03

Every woman knows the nuisance
of hanging out a large family's hand
kerchiefs, collars. finger bowl doilies.
and other small articles. To pin them
to the line takes time and patience.
An old colored woman has hit on
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-03

This exercise will reduce the size Of
the hips. 1t is said to be excellent:
Lie extended on the floor, support
Ing yourself by one hand. while the
other is placed upon the hip. While
holding this position raise the body
gradually from the floor until the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-03

This not only cuts down ON the riding
but improves the general health as
veil
Aside from looking to the diet there
are other preparations toward pre-
venting earsickness which are often
productive of good sesults. For in
stance. there is the brown paper plas-
ter that our grandmothers used 10 ad-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-03

rnmnings Desired
u military
w bellcose
W II instantly recognizable
a o q photographed
shade blouse This
which will
blouse lighter shade the embroidery There
a left balance
he deep leato or the closing
The evening world., 1919-01-24
Be Careful in Using
Soap on Your Hair

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali, which is very
Injurious, as II dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is just PLAIN
,mulsifed cocoanut oil, for II is pure
Ind entirely greaseleSs. Its very
cheap, and beats the most expensive
soaps or anything else all TO pieces.
You can get this at any drug store,
and a few ounces will last the whole
family for months.
Simply moiSten the hair with water
and rub II in, about a teaspoonful Is
all that Is required. II makes an abun-
dance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses
thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The
hair dries quickly and evenly, and is
soft. fresh looking, bright fluffy,
wavy and easy to handle. Besides, II
loosens and takes out every particle
Of dust. dirt and dandruff,--Adyt. 4
The evening world., 1919-01-24
INDEPENDENTS MAY.
END WAIST STRIKE.
ON UNION PLANS
OvertureS Already Made by
Several Shops and Work
Likely to Start Monday.

This is the fifth day OF the strike
OF the Ladies' Dress and Waist
Union. Benjamin schleslnger. Prosi-
dent OF tho union said to-day at his
once, No. 81 Union Square: "A num-
Der of independent shops have made
overtures for settlement in order
to resume work Monday. rhe mem
bcrs of the union will meet the in
dependents and may sign contracts.
"We shall call for all union de-
msnds: q forty four hour week. a
general blanket Is per cent increase
OF salary. and the agreement 10 all
the provisions OF the protocol drawn
up in 1918 between tho manufac-
turers and workers under the direc-
ton OF Supreme Court Justice Bran
des.
Mr.. SchleainEer said that he was
not sure he could get together with
tho independents this afternoon,
but was hopeful that tho workers
would be back in the shops by Mon
day.
The evening world., 1919-01-24
VESTED COAL ERE S T s
"PI IAYED IhE GAME hARp.v

When Senator Reed asked as to the
circular" prices set by the largo COM
panies, which were generally followed
by all the other companies, Mr.. Huber.
President and General Manager of the
Lehigh and Wilkes Barre Coal Com
pIny, remarked that after our en-
trance in the var the prices had been
fixed by the Fuel Administration.
II can't quito forget that night
mare" said Senator Reed, when the
witness referred TO these regulations.
Mr.. Huber testified that there was
no margin TO cut the price OF coal.
Senator Reed said: when royalty
up to $3.50 a ton is charged-which is
the mere privilege Of taking the God
giveA coal out OF the ground-there Is
place right there to begin with"
Mr.. Huber, who has been with the
company for thirty years, stated that
the Jersey Central Railroad owns 81
per cent. OF coal stock OF the Lehigh
and Wilkes Barre Coal Company and
the Reading Company owns a major
ity OF the stock OF the Jersey Central
The coal company owns more than
20, 900 acres OF coal land.
Senator Vardaman asked Huber N
II wasn't time that the vested coal
interests played the game as hard
as they could" by limiting the pro-
duction and keeping up the price.
The answer was that the companies
really never took advantage OF the
people even when various opportuni-
I ties presented themselves to do so.
The evening world., 1919-01-24

merce announces the following courses
for the second semester beginning Feb.
Sd: bookkeeping. Principles OF Account
ing, Practical Economic Problems. Money
and Banking. Banking Practice. Foreign
Exchange, Investments, Federal Taxes.
Railroad Bonds. Marine Insurance. Com
mercial Law CNgency). Commercial Law
Partnership, Selling Methods in For
eign Trade, Merchant Marine Admin
istration and Operation, Forelgn Advor-
Using, Document Technique Of Foreign
Trade, Charter Parties and Bills OF
LadinE. FoKeign Commercial Banking,
and Far BsStern Trade.
American Druggists Syndicate capital
stock has been admitted to the Stock
Exchange list.
Inland steel Co. Chicago. has booked
1000 tons sheets and plates 10 Neither.
lands Government but no shapes. ship.
ments begin Immediately.
Treasury Department announces q new
issue OF u. 5. Treasury certificates OF
Indebtedness in anticipation OF NTH
loan. They will bo dated Jan. 40 and
will mature July I. The quota for this
issue has been placed at soc. .o00, 900 but
the department calls attention TO the
fact that this figure Is the minimum and
not the maximum amount desired.
Woors minimum prioa will be held
until July l next according to a War
Department notice.
Banks loss 10 Sub-Treasury Thurs
day. ts9S.oo0. and since Friday. t9,io9,-
600
J. Dudley Peterson Of Bull q Eldridsc
has been admitted az n member of the
New York Stock Exchange.
Albert Breton, Vice President Of
Guaranty Trust Company. has been
made a chevalicr OF tho LEGION OF Honor
by the French Government.
The evening world., 1919-01-24

Although badly wounded In the
arm and ordered TO a hospital. Capt
Rutherford Ireland, 105th Infantry.
77th Division, went back TO the firing
line. and led his troops for two days
In the big advance in Picsrdy. He
has beer awarded the Distinguished
Service Cross. according TO an an
nouncement received by his wife,
Mrs. Flora w. Ireland. 536 Hancock
Street, Brooklyn. who has also re-
celved letters from her husband Civ
ing details of fighting.
On Oct IS. when Capt. ireland was
acting Major. a So she'll exploded and
wounded him in tho arm as he was
coming out Of a shell-hole. He was
ordered TO 20 TO the nearest dressing
station and walked three miles for
frst-aid treatment. The medical Of
ficers there ordered him to a hospital.
but he refused to go.
Two days of hard lighting followed
with the Captain still in command OF
the battalion. The notable feat ac-
complished was the capture of a ma
chine gun nest " hich had jeopardized
the command for some time.
Capt. Ireland, who was a member
Of the old 23d Regiment of Brooklyn
was sent TO an officers school ir
France preparatory TO becoming a
member of Pershing's staff. but he
requested active duty and was or
dered back to his command.
The evening world., 1919-01-24

After allowing for bread and sccd
requirements and 14O,0OO,U0O bushels
OF wheat exported to Jan, /, the Chi
cago Daily Trade Bulletin says 1: rs
estimated there were 237, ,000, 900
bushels remaining for export In this
country for next six months and
carry over on July /. Last year dur
ing Same period exports were 1900
900 bushels. Farm reserves Jan I.
The evening world., 1919-01-24
COAL SOLD At MINES
AT &.6O MOUNTS
TO Sl9 At HOMES
CONTINUED from First Page.

breaker and tho entire plant had 70
be shut down. The Philadelphia and
Reading Coal and Iron Company
owned the tract The witness wished
to use a culm bank, but the company
refused to release 1t and shortly az
terwaTd started to utilize the bank
themselves.
PEOPLE DIDN'T WANT TO sUs.
PEND MINING.
'Was any petition presented 20
this holding company from citizens
of St Clair. asking that you be per-
mitted to continue your operations
in coal?" asked attorney Wilhelm.
Yes" said the witness.
such a petition was presented"
1t developed that the citizens dur
ing the great stress OF coal shortage
begged that no ono be allowed TO 20
out Of the business OF mining for the
lack of lease.
Charles Dorrsnce OF Scranton, op-
Grating head OF the Hudson Coal
Company said his company has twen-
ty-one collieries. on 2l,000 acres, the
production in 1918 being approxi-
mately 1900. 900 tons, with more than
an additional million tons from culm
banks.
Can YOU tell me the cost OF n ton
of coal?" asked Senator Vardaman.
The witness estimated $3.50 a ton.
This estimate was sent TO the Federal
Trade Commission"
"Your cost is higher than others"
"Yea-"
What Is the reason for tho differ
ence in the price Of coal you sell?"
The witness said the price had been
set by DR.. Garfield.
"When your costs were moro than
other companies, nevertheless your
selling price is the same?"
YES"
How does it happen that your com.
pI8nes work so harmoniously on this
question? Is there an agreement or
the price?"
This witness, as all the others de,
clared he knew nothing OF an agree.
The evening world., 1919-01-24
state Ant ssftrsse Leader Dead.

SYRACUSE. N. V. Jan, 24-Mfs.
Jerome b. Moore, known throughout
the State as an anti-suffrage leader,
and prominent In social circles, iied
sudds,ly at her home here last night
The evening world., 1919-01-24
WIND CAUSES ACCIDENTS.
TIVE Men Are Hurt by signs Blown
FROM BuiIdisss.
Two accidcnts caused by the hiEl

Two sccidcnts caused by the high
wind were reported this morning.
Eldridge Lane. Union Course, L. l.. a
metal worker. was struck by q sign
blown down at No. 1877 Greenwich
Street. Manhattan. He was removed
to tho Volunteer Hospital suffering
from multiple fractures Of the shoulder
and lacerations OF the head,
Thomas Williams. thirty-fve, q nor.
was struck by q sign blown from the
building at No. I Ann Street. and was
also taken to the Volunteer Hospital
suffering from abrasions on both logs.
The evening world., 1919-01-24
New Discovery Ends Corn Misery
Touch a Corn with Ice-Mint,
All! How Good 1t Feels
Soreness Stops Quickly, then the Corn Shves and Lift. Of
Try Il and See

Here Is the real Corn killer" at Iast.
Say goodbye to your old corr sAlVs
and plasters, for that Pet Corn Of yours
IL sure to be . "Gouer' N II ever feels
the MaElo touch Of Ice. Mint. THIS IL
new dlsooverY ,nado from q Jspansts
product, ana u Certsinly q wonder
the way II ends corn misery. From the
vary second that lee Mat touches that
sore, tender corn your poor tired, aching
fee, will feel 80 cool, easy and com.
Portable that you wili Just siEh With
relief. Thluk OF it--oniy a little touch
The evening world., 1919-01-24

CATTLE-A new January record
has been made on prime cattle at $50
por cwt on Thursday.
METALS-Lead dull Spot and
January are offered at $50. Spelter
fered at 100. January and February
at $50, March at SIS and April at
$50.
DIVIDENDS - Union Bag and
Paper Corp. has declared an extra
dividend OF 2 per. cent, payable in
Fourth Liberty Loan bonds FEB. Id
to record stock OF Feb. 5.
PcnnS1vania Coal and Coke Cor
porat ton regular quarterly per
cent. Feb. 10 to record stock Feb. g.
American Brass Company--Extrs
OF l1-2 and regular quarterly OF 1-2.
PAYABLE Feb. Is TO record stock OF
Jan. 81. Previously the company had
paid extra 31-2 per cent.
Tho American Railways Company
has declared its regular quarterly
preferred dividend Of "a per cent,
payable Feb. Is TO record stock
Feb. 1.
GS-Internationai Petrole-
um Con year ending Dec. 81. 1918, Si,-
Oo9, OH, compared 10 Sa05.6i4 in pre-
Buffslo, rochester & Pittsburg,
ttind week OF January. t3o0.3l3; in
crease of S3I, ,O64. From Jan. 1, SS66,
6.2; increase, sSs.S74.
NorpS--The Wall street Division oi
New York University School OF Com
The evening world., 1919-01-24
WALL. STREET .
Total Sale. Stocks, 6oe 900 Shares.
Total bond sales $t4,o52,0co.

BY comparison with many recent
closings OF the market to-day's
seemed about bouyant Reports were
current about q coming ease in
money, but the wise men did not
generally anticipate any freedom OF
funds for speculation purposes. There
we're good advances in steel. Baldwin,
Bethlehem, smelters, Hide & Leather
preferred, Marine preferred and Dis
tillers. Kelly Springfield Tire sold up
e7-s 70 n and Goodrich Joined the
sympathy. going 10 81. up >; cSar
stores and Industrial Alcohol showed
strong.
The following statement was sent
out near the close by a news agency:
Money Committee met again this
morning and II Is probable some
modification of existing restrictions
on collateral loans will bo made.
Committee has been and still Is in
favor Of removing restrictions en-
tirely but has been compelled to con-
tinuo thom to date because OF refusal
OF Federal Reserve Board and Treas
ury Department to entertain any sug
gestlons TO contrary.
Pressure has been e1erted upon
Washington officiais TO change their
attitude through Stock Exchange au-
thorities. with what measure Of sue
cess is not definitely known"
Increases in many stocks running
to a point marked the opening. Beth
lehem B was up I Ia at 60 ID, and
Steel gained SIS to 90 SIS. American
Hide and Leather IF. made a new
high for the week at 81 and American
Sumatra made up all OF its quarterly
dividend OF 81. b. r T. within a
few minutes WIS OF 10 10 az.
Springfield Tire gained 3 points Ia
70. The fractions rallied a little auC
the rails were generally higher at the
end Of the FIRST half hour.
After some dullness In the second
hour stocks again moved M, Mexican
Petroleum. California, Texas and
Royal Dutch making good gains. Re.
public Steel and Marine preferred ad
vanced and large blocks OF steel came
out around 81. National Lead gained
over a point TO 6S Ia.
The evening world., 1919-01-24

~ Mf't SIs J,os oo. g. sn,y = ,.c m p, % s % ,S
poin0.
The evening world., 1919-01-24

CURB-Opening steady. Houston.
70 to ST; Md West. 127 10 i29. Int.
Pet, 1878 to 20 1-4; Genl. Asphalt,
SSH, up 3-i; Inter Cont Rubber,
II i-2, up IL; Royal Dutch, new.
1917.
Around o'clock prices were
steady. Royal Dutch, rs rs UP : as:
Gl Asphalt, so IL UP 3: pfd, % IL up
Ia: Int Ptr. 81 IA up .; Intcont
Rbr, Is "a of L.; Boat. II to II L.;
Steamship. 4 rs to 5; Magma, % 10
81; Curtiss, 25 to 81; Curtlss, II 10
10: u Mtrs. &c TO 36 Is; Writ Min,
31-2 to 33-4: Peerless, 1s to 10: Br Am
New. 2i "a to Is: Aetna, SO 10
"a; Sinclair. % to "a; Houston, 1a
10 81; Midwest. 127 to l:9; S o n Y
3l2 to 3l5; S o n J. 6s5 to 500; Cos
eden, TO Is: Sapulpa, TO IL.
Closing firm. Russian, LIS, 81 i-2
up 3i-2; Royal Dutch, new, rs l-2
| up .; Gen. Asp, 60 l-2, up 3; Hous
ton, so: Mdwst, 129 1-2, up l IL
Int Cont Rub. II ia; Int Pet
2l5-s, up rs.
The evening world., 1919-01-24

Of that cooling. AoothinF lee. Mint asd
real foot Joy IL yours. No pain, not =
DIT oi Soreness, olthsr when appiyins II
or afterward, ana u doesn't svea lrri.
tate the skin.
Hard eorus. soft eorns or eorus b.
tween the toes, also toufhsnsd esis
iuses, Just shrivol up ana nft ssf a,
easy. II 10 wonderfuii Just ask in aay
Drug store for little lee Mint and sfvs
your pocf suffering, tired feet the usat
o' their lives. Tbcre l. nothlns better.
OF nothing lust as aood'
The evening world., 1919-01-24
sis,ooo.ooo bushels, or 100000 more
than last year.
CnLuu1t, W.

Market closed easier, on TO 10
points. Closing bid and asked prices:
May, 1870: June. 1890 10 1895; July.
tS.25 to 1880; August, 13.20 to l3.25;
September. lis to 1920; October,
1910 20 1915; November. 1905 to
1910: December. 1900 to 1915; jan
uary. 1895 to 1900.
The evening world., 1919-01-24


MONEY Call, mixed, lending and
renewing at 43.i; all industrial Ia
per cent.
In time money a trine hrmer tone
is noted. Sixty TO ninety day in
dustrial funds are lending in small
amounts at l-2 per cent. Quot
tions generally are TO Ia per
cent. for mixed money and ia 20
5 LIZ per cent. for industrial money.
COMMERCIAL PAPER-Busincss
in commercial discounts is featureless.
There Is a limited business and quota
tions continue unchanged at TO 5 Ia
per cent. for best names OF regula:
maturity.
BANK ACCEPTANCES - Market
quiet, rates unchanged.
SCOT. Del. % Days. 10 DayN
4. 4 S%S 81 n S; < 4, Ss; S'a; Es j Sic sis = -
3Od,y da 81 mir, bks, t7.Is b, al. non
EXCHANGE - Demand sterling
eased of to Asst IL. peseta cables
9O.lt: sterling dem. Asst IL, cbls.
4.7s55; francs dem. 5.tS a., cblS
5.t5 Is; Swiss fr. dem. iss, c1TlS f.s6,
gldrs. dem. II "a, cbls. II 1915.
CLEARINGS 49, Philadelphia. $50,
54e, 7l3: increase, si5,3S3,73i. Boston,
$40, POS, ,llO; increase, $li,592,4l6.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-03
BIG INDUSTRIAL SURVEY IF CITY
 TOSTART TO-DAY
To Help Soldiers Obtain
 Employment Is Aim-Em-
 ployers To Assist-Team Of Workers Takes Field

The industrial survey begins today. A team of 20 men. returned soldiers. starts this morning to call on the 1000 employers in this city and community, to secure the data upon which to base a comprehensive report on employment conditions, present and future, in or der that our soldiers, when the so per cent still overseas return, may be ab sorbed into the industrial fabric with out delay or friction, and with the least disturbance to industry.
 The movement is founded on com mon business sense. Without this data no comprehensive plan can be worked out to solve the employment problem in this or any other community when the men return.
 The best brains, the highest ability and the most patriotic people in the community have gotten behind the Great War Veterans association (Sol- diers and Sailors club in this un- selfish, wise, and patriotic work, and it is hoped that the gathering of facts and figures, ready for compilation, can be completed in the next three days.
 It can be done if the employers will have the questionnaire printed below filled out in accordance with the in- structions published in the Sunday Re publican.
 The boys will carry an official letter of authority from their organization and the citizens committee.