davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-12

join Mrs. Sturg:s' parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. +, L. smith.
Mrs A. n. Nystrom is Pendleton
guest from Savonburg, Kansas. she
is at the home of her daughter. Mrs
Enoch Pearson. Mrs. Nystrom visit
ed in Pendleton two years ago and
saw the Round-Up and expects to
remain all summer to Witness the
event again.
Pendleton friends are learning to-
day of an interesting double wedding
which occurred July in Vancouver
WASH, Miss La Verne Parker having
become the bride of Charles Van
ordale. while Miss Carrie Spauldins
was married to Fred Olcott
Mrs. Van Orsdale has been in Port
land for the past three years, having
attended ST. IIelen's Hail. but was
formerly one Of Pendleton's popular
girls. She is the daughter of DR.. r..
O. Parker of this city. Her husband
is a young farmer of this vicinity. For
the present the couple will make their
home at the Jackson apartments, 81
I-2 Union avenue north. Portland. but
plan later to return here.
Mrs. Olcott is also former Pen
dleton girl, although she has recently
made her home at Drain. Mr.. Olcott.
who is we'll known here. has lived
both in Pendleton and Pilot Rock.
r. c. Paine is here today from Port
land
o. r. Tucker is in the city from Sc
attic.
Mrs. C. w. Gray is here today from |
La Grande.
C. A. Barnard of Portland is at Ho-
tel Pendleton.
l. NJ. Campbell is in the city from |
Washington.
w. NJ. Thompson of Troy, Idaho, is
here today.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. NJ. Stambaugh are /
here from Indianapolis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-12

decide is whether you want peace or
rot. Those who not not want peace
a-a Nalieve in the Nietzsche theory
ti..-- lar is good will not favor the
League Of Nations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-12

than it is for good many young men
to pay the way.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-12
Too Late to Classify

FOR SALE-Ford touring car in
good condition. Price 1915. Ad-
dress j. Lang, 719 College St.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-12

dent of Portland, is at present the
guest OF her son and daughter-in-aw.
MIR. and Mrs. Selkirk Norton of Ia
coma, Washington. MIR. and Mrs.
Norton are the parents of little dau-
ghter born month ago.
Mrs. Edith Avery arrived last night
from Portland. to be a Pendleton
guest at the home of DIR. and Mrs.
w. H. Reynolds. Mrs. Avery expects
to remain in the city for a week or
two
Mcpherson Circle No. Ss. Ladies of
the @. A. r. will meet Monday after
noon at 2:S0 o5clock in the club
room of the library. Initiation is to
be held.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kempt. the
former bookkeeper for the Van Pet
ten Lumber Co. leave today for Port,
land and other Western Oregon places
on a vacation.
Mrs. Horace G Berg. formerly Miss
Edna Hogue. is a guest from Rose-
burg at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. NJ. Hogue. Mrs. Berg is
accompanied here by her little
daughter. Annabelle.
The Country Club will this evening
be the scene of a dancing party for
hich Mrs. John Dolph, Miss Gather
ne Thompson. Miss Thelma Thomp-
son, Miss Jane Murphy. Miss Made
line Burgess and Miss Margaret
Phelps are to be hostesses.
H. c. Reese cf the Union Motor
company. VS. a visitor to Pendleton,
yesterday.-La Grande Observer.
Mrs. Cress Sturgis and little son
Cyrus left this morning for Portland
and Seaside. They will visit in Port
lard for a few days at the home of
\ L.. a--a.n -..a a. I.. .l,laE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-12

snene h made o ar N o. tn beauties so uh hyeasn
brought int payT Thh IS composed o DDS to hco # the face d II may
b a
ghh nzagedZk he has sfoun perfect ypord girls the
he proms 4 JdR an h mann ii b. tn hn r. e
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-12

Mrs. Cress Sturgis and little son
Cyrus left this morning for Portland
and Seaside. They will visit in Port
lard for a few days at the home of
Mrs. Sturgis' sister, Mrs. Thomas
Vaughan, before going TO Seaside to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-12

Some women marry for love, some
for home and few to spite the other
woman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-12

tcontinued from Page l.,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-12

H. c. Reese cf the Union Motor
company. VS. a visitor to Pendleton,
yesterday.-I.a Grande Observer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-09
BOLD ROBRF.RS BREAK IN
WAYNESBORO CLOTHING STORE

Waynasboro, Va. Feb. 5.--A rob
berry occurred in Wayncsboro on
Sunday night when the store OF
White Bros. was entered by persons
unknown and looted Of some mems
clothing amounting TO about 500.
The ladies' department was not
rified.
The store was broken into from the
rear. the men entering through q
window which they broke. They left
the store by the back door. which
was found to be open the next morn
ting.
Mr.. White stated last night to the
News that there WAS no clue as yet
to the identity Or whereabouts Of the
robbers II II not known whether Or
.hat ~ xIafovee WeEe local 0r pfcfee-
slonAl saplp pslice aye
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-09
1,hn r. Atkins Dead

rrisonburg. Va. Feb. John r.
axed rs years. died at his
Id Cross KEYS yesterday ot
(snonias OF which he had been III
weeks.
Atkins was retired farmer and
k.sher Of the Presbyterian church.
sas Confederate veteran. hav-
|srlisted at the outbreak OF the
var when he was but ~ years
ana served during the entire
twins are his wife. who wa. .
Showaiter. and the following
,Sm. w. e. Atkins. Cross Keys;
"A tkins, OF Illinois; w. w. Al
10 Rridgewater: g. G. Atkins.
ssl ndfoed. i He also leaves three
I,sss FOLK Atkins. Tom Atkins
- Atkins. or Rerryville. and
ssa MI Jenkins, Of Happa+
- Nh rncdMafd
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-17
STATE HIGHWAY
BULLETIN GIVES
ROAD CONDITIONS

The latest road bulletin of the Auto
Big Bear Valley-All main roads
leading to Big Bear are now open
to travel, with the exception of the
new City Creek road, which is ex-
rected to be completed and open to
motorists on June l. Mill Creek road
is in excellent condition as well as
The Victorville route, and not a few
cars have been over the Crest route,
which was opened up last week 1t is
entirely free from snow and from this
date on will steadily improve Nearly
I'll the resorts in Big Bear valley are
open for business. The main resorts
at Little Bear will not be officially
opened for the season until about June
!. The Mill Greek control is in ef-
feet at the same location and hours
as last year, Cars may enter the
control, going up, at 5 a. M, and
every three hours thereafter, and
come down at 6:30 a. M, and every
three hours thereafter Control starts
at Harveys and ends at the Seven
Oaks Junction.
Forest Home-Reached via Valley
Boulevard from Los Angeles to On
tario, thence through Cotton and Red
lands to Forest Home. Road in bou-
levard condition all the way.
Sacramento Lake Tahoe-It is not
possible to make this trip at present,
nor will it be until the snow is free
from the roads, about June l. On
the Aubrn route the road is open as
far as Towle, thence closed to Truckee
and Reno with snow. On the Placer
vile route the road is open as far as
kyburg's, beyond Placerville, then
closed with snow.
Santa Ana Canyon--Between San
ia Ana and Riverside, is open and in
good shape.
Camp Badly Road-Open and in
fine condition. The hotel at Camp
Baldy will not be officially open for
the season until May 80 Possible
to get accommodations now, but no
meals.
Orange County-Santa Ana to New
port Beach paved, then good dirt road
to Balboa. Santa Ana to Irvine Sta
tion paved. Both roads leading into
Modjeska's Home Resort are good, the
one via Ell Toro and the one via Ell
Modena and Orange county park.
Santa Ana Canyon easily passable.
Los Angeles to Warmers Hot
Springs-Best route via Pomona, On
tario and Riverside to Hemet, thence
via the ST. Johns grade to Warmers
Hot Springs.
San Diego County-All roads in the
back country of San Diego county are
in good condition. Good fishing re-
ported at Cyamaca Lake and Moreno
dam. The latter is located off the
main HIGHWAY between Descanso and
Campo. San Diego to Imperial Val
ley, best route via Poterro grade.
Road is in excellent condition. Last
thirty-five miles into Ell Centre are
paved.
San Diego Coast and Inland routes
Both inexcellent shane.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-17
MINE SWEEPING.
[ BY AssOClated Ffees !

London, May 2 (By mail Sweep
ing up TIE thousands OF mines which
strew the seas in the neighborhood
Of the British Isles has proved uch
a costly and dangerous job when car
ried on by the ordinary methods that
the admiralty hag turned to the air.
ship fer relief. Experiments con-
Quoted in the North Sea, it is an
nounced, have been successful, mines
being locaetd and exploded much
quicker than when the usual mine
sweeping ship is used.
While the airship has the advan-
tage of height in locating mines, the
mere fact that an airship, cannot hit
a mine adds so nuch to the element
Of safety that it is expected that
much Of the 5000 square miles .of
mine-strewn waters which remain will
he cleared without loss OF life.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-17
ACTION ACCUSES JUDGE.
(By Associated Press)

San Francisco, May 15.-Papers
were filed today by Lieutenant W. E.
Crcthers of the Canadian army to
secure a redistribution of the S12,-
000,000 estate of James G. Fair, for
mer United States senator from Ne
vada. Crothers claims he was de-
prived of his legal share through
fraud practiced by the Supreme court.
The action is based on published ac-
cusations that S410,000 bribe was
given Judge F. w. Hensaw, former
justice of the Supreme court, to
change his decision after the court
had sustained the will.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-17
GOVERNOR SIGNS
IRRIGATION BILL.
(ByAssociated Press)

Sacramento-The governor to-
day signed the Irwin bill, pro-
viding that majority vote of
electors shall be sufficient TO or
ganize an irrigation district. The
present law requires two-thirds
vote. Proponents of the measure
claimed it would serve to break
up large land holdings. Rigdon's
pure feed bill was also signed by
the governor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-10
A TEMPLE OF AGRICULTURE

A movement is under way, formu
lated by the National Board Of Farm
Organizations to build at Washington
a Temple of Agriculture, as perma
nent headquarters for representatives
Of the farm organizations to watch
rather than to take part in plans and
laws affecting agriculture. Concern.
ing this project, G. s. Barrett, of Po'
mona in this State, President Of the
National farmers Union, just be.
fore leaving for France as a member
of a delegation to the Peace Confer
ence in the interest Of labor, has this
to say in a letter to the State Market
ing Bureau:
"The enthusiastic approval Of the
plans now rapidly taking shape to
build Temple of Agriculture at the
National Capitol, to my mind means
more to the farming interests of Am
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-10

erica and the people generally than
perhaps its most ardent friends fully
appreciate.
THAT this undertaking will be car
ried on to execution now seems to be
assured, and when this is done II
means that the organized American
farmer has said to tho world: Here
is our own capitol and in our own
home we are going to give personal
attention to our own affairs Such
a building as Is contemplated will
lend dignity to the American farmer,
will inspire a respect for him and
things he stands for in larger meas
ure than he has ever before been &C.
corded.
I'm that Temple, dedicated to ever
clean and righteous things, we and
those who are to take our places in
days to come, will meet, work togeth-
err and cooperate with those who
want to see a government which Of.
fers to ever human being born In 1t
or who may elect to become part
of it, is given every opportunity to
develop the very best that Is In him.
There, without asking any man to
surrender any of his inherent rights,
we will seek to protect our own
rights, which IL under the blessings Of
Almighty God, we are able to do, we
will have done much toward the de.
velopment of a higher and more en-
during civilization.
MANY evils have grown up while
we have slept, and II we are to do
our part In uprooting these evils we
must not any longer stand aside and
trust to others to do the things which
We are obligated as good citizens to
do for ourselves. That many bust
ness methods and practices used to-
day are archaic, cumbersome, and In
many instances outrageously unfair
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-10
Jacksonville Times Union.)

Jacksonville Times Union)
BY order Of the Florida supreme
court, John Walter Rast, former tax
collector Of Duval county, who was
taken to the state prison farm at Raj
ford on Feb. 2S to begin a ten years.
sentence following his conviction in
the criminal court here Of the charge
Of embezzling some $138,000 of pub
lie funds, has been remanded to the
custody Of the sheriff Of Duval coun-
ty, the supreme tribunal having ruled
that the lower court erred IN denying
Rast's application for an order adj
Judging that he was unable to pay
the costs Of the proceedings In get
ting the case before the supreme
court for review.
Adjudged IAsolvent
The decision Of the supreme court
was handed down yesterday, and 1t
means that Rast has been adjudged
insolvent and that he will be brought
back to Jacksonville and the county
will pay the costs in the proceedings,
which will be brought to carry his
case to the supreme court. and in
which his attorneys, W. A. Hollowes
and J. H. Bunch, hope to secure a
new trial for their client.
The decision of the supreme court
also contains an order to the lower
court that Rast be admitted TO bail,
IL he can, to secure his personal ap-
pearance, to abide the result of his
writ Of error proceedings in the high
er tribunal.
The appeal from the ruling Of
Judge ]. NJ Peeler was argued in
Tallahassee Feb. rs by Attorney
Bunch. The mandate Of the supreme
court has been sent to Raiford, and
Rast will be brought to Jacksonville
Immediately and turned over to Sher-
If W. H. Bowling.
Rast's attorneys stated yesterday
that the $4,000 supersedeas bond will
be ready to sign on his return, which
will give him his liberty pending a
| final disposition of the case.
Text Of Opinion
The full texts of the supreme
courts decision follows:
In the Supreme Court of Florida :
January Term, A. D. 1919.
John Walter Rast, Plaintiff in Err
ror, VS. The State Of Florida, Defend
ant in Error.
TAYLOR, J.
This case comes on for considera-
ton upon motion for an order re-
handing the plaintiff in error from
the custody Of the officials of the state
/ penitentiary to that of the sheriff Of
Duval county. The applicant was
convicted and sentenced in the Grim
inal court of record Of Duval county
of the embezzlement in his Office OF
tax collector of upwards Of 500, 00C,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-10

both to the producer and consumer, is
well known and If these evils are to
be corrected 1t is imperative that the
/ farmers unite and cooperate, not
only with each other, but with every
one who places the general welfare
of all above individual greed. Illus
trative of what mean by this: We
must do our part providing means
whereby the things not needed in
one locality, may be carried to a local.
ity where they are needed at cost
of transportation that Is just and fair
to all parties included in the trans
action"
The distribution and marketing Of
farm products must rank in import
ance with that of production, and
there is need of more centralized &C
ton and authority In the form of bu-
reaus, indeed every county should
have its marketing agency or official
acting in harmony with a state bu-
reau, just as there are other county
officers acting in accordance with va.
rious departments Of the state gov
ernments The food Of the country
depends upon the work of the farm.
err, and he should get all that Is COM
ing to him, but he Is not getting Il
because OF his lack Of cooperation
with neighbors In like calling. By
working together In the production OF
standard crops, then grading and
packing them, and shipping in guam
titles to get the benefit of full Car
rates the cost of transportation Is
less than when small shipments are
made.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-10
Bail VIII Be Granted Rast;
VIII Be Given Liberty Pending
Final Outcome Of the Case

and upon being sentenced sued out a
writ Of error from this court, and
made application to the court below
under the statute for an order ad-
Judging that he was unable to pay the
costs of the proceedings against him
and Of the appellate proceedings for
review in this court Of the said judg-
n1ent Of conviction. and to require
said costs to be paid by the county,
but the court below denied this appli-
cation and he was. consequently,
turned over to the keepers OF the
penitentiary in execution Of the sem
tence. Bill Of exceptions was pre-
served showing the evidence produced
before the court below on said appli-
cation for the order Of adjudication
Of the applicants inability to pay or
secure the payment Of said costs.
From this evidence that is not con-
troverted, it appears that the plaintiff
in error owns real estate, consisting
Of his homestead and some vacant
lots in Jacksonville and on the beach
near st. Augustine Of a total nor
NAL value of between fifteen and
eighteen thousand dollars. That he
has made diligent and serious effort
to realize money from this property
by loan and mortgage or sale there
of, but Is wholly unable to do so.
Several well-known and reputable
real estate brokers testifying that
they were acquainted with the prop
erty, and that application had been
made to them to purchase same or
loan money thereon but that they un-
der the circumstances surrounding
the plaintiff in error, suits being
pending against him on behalf Of the
state to recover the large sum of his
alleged defalcations, would not touch
the propositions for either loan
thereon or purchase thereof, and
could not advise their clients to in
vest therein.
None Of this evidence was contra
dicted, in any way. and one Of the
states counsel expressed his view at
the hearing before the court below
as being that the application should
be granted. Under these circum-
stances we are Of the opinion that
the court below erred in his denial
Of the application Of the plaintiff in
error, and his said order is hereby
reversed with directions that an or
der be entered in its stead requiring
the county to pay the costs in said
cause including the costs Of the ap-
pellate proceedings In said cause, and
that the plaintiff in error be remand
ed to the custody Of the sheriff of
Duval county by the officers Of the
state prison and that he be permit
ted to give bail, IL he can to secure
his personal appearance to abide the
result Of his writ Of error proceed
ings in this court. Swilley vs.. state,
rs Fla, 70 South. Rep. 715.
Browne, G. j., and Whitfield, Ellis
and West. J. j., concur.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-10

There are many half-sick people in
this country; not sick enough to be
In bed, yet they are dragging around
all the time. with first one complaint
and then another. Did you ever stop
to think how very few really sound
and healthy persons there are in the
world. Seems that every one has
some sort Of ailment, and rs per cent
Of these ailments have their begin
ring in the stomach, is the state
ment Of one authority.
When the stomach fails to perform
its full duty, the food lies heavy and
causes severe pains; sour gas forms
and bloats you up as tight as drum
sometimes: this gas presses on the
heart and restricts it's action. so that
we think We have heart trouble. The
bowels get bound up and we have to
take harsh medicines to blast a way
through, and then when this effect
wears off, we are bound right up
again. Soon the kidneys become de-
ranged and fail to strain the impuri-
ties from the blood as 1t passes
through, and the first thing we know
there Is a bad case of rheumatism on
hand, with sore swollen joints and
aching muscles.
Mr.. D. A. Domnack of lat River
Ridge, Jacksonville, Fla, says. "My
son and l both have been bothered
with gas in the stomach after meals,
constipation, kidney trouble and slug
gish liver. We have taken much
medicine but none ever did for rs
what this new medicine Dreco has.
1t has simply wiped out our troubles
and made us feel like new again.
There is nothing too good for me to
say about Dreco.'
Dreco does not contain any iron,
mercury, potash, or acids Of any kind,
but is made from the juices and ex-
tract of herbs, roots, barks and ber-
ries, which act upon the vital or
gans and revitalize to normal state
of health and activity.
Dreco is sold by modern druggists
throughout the country and is highly
recommended in Lakeland by Red
Cross Pharmacy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-10
INVESTMENTS In WAR BONDS
(By Associated Pres.)

Dublin, March S.-Investments
through Dublin in Nationa! War
bonds have reached a total Of Ell
100000. In 1918 the sales of Wal
Savings Certificates more than doub-
led the record of previous years. The
subscriptions came from Leinster
and Connaught; Munster and Ulster
having each an organization for the
same purpose.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-10

news in order to sell his papers the
news must be In the paper or he gets
into trouble. The other day when
business was little slack one of
them cried Another Police Strike.
That was new and also interesting 10
a policeman and, when he found moth.
ing in the paper to substantiate the
shouting, he arrested the boy who
was fined FIVE shillings.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-10
T CRY COUNCIL
NTH MovFiLL. MEET ON MONDAY
Mioh1 M TAKE UP Paw.
EEN-sRyAS ING PROPOSITION

CITY Ccnncil will meet in ad
Ell F. Smith I se11Iuul Monday niybt A. 3
alist, wishat " consider further matters
DIS that nc iins " paving Reynolds street
the Bls4lnd other thoroughfares. It ia
Bryant uu1 ~ thst de1nite action looking
rooms fot'ine II u bopd election will h.
Wheeler, vh' ii this lneeting,-plant CITY
yet his psu'r
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-10

Florida has two kinds OF trees not
found elsewhere In the world-so Far
as known to botanists. They are ii
the confer or pine family.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-10

There are only 20 states In the un.
on with more daily newspapers than
Florida has, and our state ID only
$50 In populatioa.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-10
Father And Son
Both Enjoying
Perfect Health

Jacksonville, Fla, Man and His Son
Say They Now Feel Like New Peo-
pie, Since Taking q Treatment Of
the New Root and Herb Medicine,
DrecO
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-10

-. March S.-If a news ven
England shouts sensational
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-07-10
GREAT RECORD MADE
BY ADRIAN C. ANS0N
Played for Twenty-Five Years
With the Same Team.
Was Manager of Chicago Club for
Longer Period Than Any Other
Leader-Was an Active Play
err While Acting as Head.

There are records and yet more rec
Ords in baseball-but what player will
ever duplicate two records, both held
by the same man-the hOnOrs held by
Adrian G. Arson? They point proudly
to the batting marks that Uncle made
the way he poled that apple through
the year-but the historians seem to
overlook these two salient features of
Anson's great career:
He stayed longer in the service of a
single club than any other man that
ever wore the spikes-and he was man
ager of the same club for a longer
stretch of time than any other man
ever managed a ball club before or
since.
Arson played continuously with the
Chicago team from the spring of 1876
to the fall of 1922 years under one