davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-26
FEW CENTS DESTROYS
YOUR DANDRUFF AND
STOPS FALLING HAIR
SAVE YOUR HAIR. MAKE 1T
THICK. wAyY AND BEAU
TIETI-TRY THIS.

Thin. brittle, colorless and scraggy
hair is mute evidence of a neglected
scalp; of dandruff-that awful scurf.
There, is nothing so destructive TO
the hair as dandruff. 1t robs the hair
of its lustre. its strength and its very
flife; eventually producing a feverisn-
ness and itching of the scalp. which
# not remedied causes the hair roots
TO shrink. loosen and df--tnen the
hair falls out fast. A little Danderine
tonight--now-any time-wili surely
save your hair.
. Get a small bottle of Knowlton's
Elanderine. from any drug store or toi-
lpt counter. and after the first appn-
cato your hair viii take on that life.
lustre and luxurianee which is so
beautiful 1t will become wavy ano
fluffy and have the appearance or
abundance. an Incompatible gloss and
softness: but what win please You
NEST will be after just few weeks
use. when you will actually. see lot of
fine. downy hair-new hair-growins
all over the scalp.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-26
REACTION in THE HOUSE

n Asst fall the anti admins
u tration newspapers plac-
ed great stress upon the
lame war records of some DEM
ocrats in congress. 1t was the
best argument they had for the
election of Republicans to con-
gressional power.
But the new Republican
house organization is deliber-
ately putting into places of
power men who were equally
off color on war measures.
Representative Mondell of
Wyoming, successor to Mr..
Mann as floor leader, voted
against tabling' the McLemore
resolution and opposed the.
draft. Representative Knut-
son of Minnesota, party whip,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-26
REALTY TRANSFERS

Deeds.
/ l.. C. Hammer to r. j. Upton, $40
1-2 interest in 500 acres Of land in
section 25. township north, range
/ 20, township 4 north, range 2S' in
section /, township north, range 2S,
in section 20, township 5 north. range
north, range 20.
Umatllla Farm Lands Co, to L. w.
! Adams, so. f 1-2 NE Ia section 80,
township north, range 2s.
| J. Stonebraker to r. b. Shaw and f..
Y. Shaw. $4,000. Mete and bound
description in section IA, townsip
north, range 32.
/ c. F. Schoenherr to w. A. Ander-
son, 81. Lot -, block OF, Ukiah,
I Oregon.
b. Ida to ]. p. Earl. 81. Lot 4.
Block A., Reservation Add to PEN
dleton.
| L. c. scharpf to C. E. Grant ss.-
925. Lot IL. block 5. original town
of Pilot Rock.
". b. MeDade to p. II. Bundy, $40.
Sc Ia NV Ia and S 1-2 SD IA and
NV IA NE IL Sw IA section ~.
.
f. NJ. Candish, Admix to l. w. Kei-
Ter. $3.50. NV IA section 27 IL
sW IA and NE Ia S Wit and n IL
Sc Ia and Sc IA NV IA section
20. township 1 north, rans- "a.
e. w. McComas to Z. NJ. Fraker,
81 A strip of land 100 rect in width
over and across S 1-2 NV IA section
25, township north. range 30.
Dewitt C. Brownell to D. Russell
Brownell. $40. Lots and 7. block 4
IS, 10. 3. block 81 and los of block
50. wardwells Addition town Of Una
tilla.
w. z. Jones to I. C. Hartzell 1880.
NE Ia NE IA Sc Ia section 26,
township north, range 35.
]. f. Goodwin to NJ. =. Goodwin.
81. Westerly SO feet OF iox II. block
Sc. Freewater-
/. c. Hammer to T. ]. Conrad $40.
r 1-2 Sc Ia Sc Ia NE IA section
80. township 5-horth. range 20. u
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-26

voted against the war resolu-
ton. Representative Good of
| Iowa, chairman of the Appro-
priations Committee, voted
against tabling the McLemore
resolution.l epr esentative
Haugen of, Iowa, chairman of
the Committee on Agriculture,
voted against the war resolu-
ton and the espionage bill.
Representative Campbell of
Kansas, chairman of the Rules
Committee, voted against the
espionage bill. Representa-
tive Fordney of Michigan,
chairman of the Ways and
Means Committee, voted
against tabling the McLe-
more resolution, and against
the shipping board bill and
two war revenue measures.
Representative Mason of Illi-
nois, who is to have a place on
the Foreign Affairs Commit
tee, voted against the war reso-
luton, the espionage bill and
the selective service bill.
This organization of the
next house represents COM
bination of recreancy and re-
action. These men are chosen,
obviously enough, not by rea-
son of their loyalty to their
country, but because of the al
legiance to Penrose, Lodge,
Cannon and Hays. They re-
fused to protect America, but
they may be trusted to protect
privilege. They ignored the
President, but they will heed
Penrose.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-26

Commission on the Emergency
! in Education, whose statement
] is published in the Monthly La
/ Dor Review of the United
States Bureau of Labor Stats
tics for February.
The commission recon-
mends that congress be urged
to make reasonable appropri-
ations to the states for the fol
lowing purposes:
To insure through more at
tractive rewards and through
greatly improved facilities for
professional preparation an
adequate supply of competent
teachers.
To promote through physi-
cal and health education and
through the encouragement OF
wholesome recreation the ply
sical well-being of all the peo,
pie. i 4
To insure that every element
of the immigrant population
shall be assimilated to Amer.
lean ideals and institutions in
SO far as the provision of edu-
Icational facilities can pro-
mote this end.
To eliminate illiteracy in the
adult native-born population.
To conserve through a thor
ough-going policy of compul-
sorry continuation schooling
the intellectual, industrial,
and moral resources of the Ma
ton represented by the milli-
ons of boys and girls who now
leave school to enter bread
winning employment before
their habits have been formed
and before their ideals of life
and conduct have been firmly
established. az
sThe commission believes
that an appropriation made
to state should be contingent
on an equal contribution from
the state or local funds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-26

There never has been any
doubt that the League of Ma
tions covenant protected the
United States in its right to
Judge for itself as to immfgra-
ton, Japanese and otherwise.
The immigration bogey was
raised for the purpose of cast
ing doubt upon the league.
~>~S>s-~~~~
Even the fruit outlook is
bright.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-26
URGE FEDERAL AID TO
EDUCATION

NT HE time has come when
VI the welfare of the Ma
ton demands an ade-
uuate recognition of its educa-
tional interests by the Federal
Government" declares the Ma
tional Educational Association
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-26
i WANT TO co RACK.

, want to go back to the sunny
hills
and the diamond dew on
the meadows breast,
2 To vine-clad cottage and
, hearth of cheer.
> To some friends have known in
, the far-off years.
, want to go back TO a lane
; have seen.
= With its high green banks where
, the wog fennel grew,
= To iow-browed porch and an
old spinning wheel.
. To the ricks in the meadow in
their hoods Of snow.
, 1 want TO go back to a low trun-
die bed
, And the long brown rafters just
over our head,
, The patter OF rain on the old
, soallen roof
, That wooed US ITO slumber and
childhood's long dreams.
? Freeman Il Hartford
, fkA5gffygt TN Ys
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-04
GIRLS! -GOLD-S5.OO BOYS!
Contest for Girls and Boys Under 16
GIRLS!
BOYS!

Get a than1 o. people you
think will buy March will difference
Studebakers dealer
whether they buy hand
Chickasha
my On will
of them bought
is shown $500 gold.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-04
ARMY OF MACKENSEN
tE-S HORRIBLE END

BERNE, Feb. 24.-(By Mail .l-Sel-
dom has a victorious army come to
so miserable an end as that Of the
10000 Germans commanded by Field
Marshal won Mackensen, who were
driven out of Roumania after the
signing of the armistlce.
On their way home through Hun
gary the redoubtable divisions which
had accompanied Won Mackensen in
triumphal march through Transylva-
MIA and Rounania, lost, sold or were
robbed of virtually all their belong
which had fought victoriously in Po-
land and Lithuania escaped into Ger
many without so much as horseshoe
nail of its property and, clad in ri
diculous DISCUSSES of shabbiest civil
liam clothing and Austrian uniforms
sold to them at Raab, they said, at
monstrous prices. The story Of their
inglorious homeward journey as told
by member of one of the German
divisions to the Schlerlche eZitung,
follows:
Orders had been given that blood
shed should be avoided, so the victors
of Hermannsstadt and Rimniku turn
ed their faces towards Hungary, and
leaving incalculable supplies of flour,
sugar, wine, hospital stores, and egri-
cultural implements behind them,
made their way, pursued by the Rou-
manians, over the wintry Carpathians
They were no Hungarian troops wait
ing to intern the German leg!oas, aad
the few entente soldiers in Budapest
did not count. We were told that the
entente would impose still harder
conditions in the west, so we were
ordered to allow ourselves to be dis
armed by ridiculous minority.
Then began a second march over
the snowy steppes. Thousands of old
landstrurm men did not face this trial
and were taken prisoners by the Wal
lachians, who sent them back over
the mountains into Roumania. Sew
eral divisions succeeded in buying To-
comotives, cars and coal at Kllu ZEN
burg, and thus finished their Journey
by train. A great mass of II eerial
was sold. Hundreds of transpc t and
other wagons were simply left in the
road or broken up for fireowod.
FThe trains were allowed to go to
Raab, whence, by order of the en-
tente, the Hungarian government sent
them to the old internment camp for
Russian prisoners at Papa.
Small things of value that we had
saved were taken from us by Mag
yars on the way from Raab to Wen
ma With the divisional money-chest
plundered of its contents by Magyars,
the S9th infantry division reached
German-Austrian soil, through the
last remaining gap near Pressburg,
which the Cezchs closed a few days
later, undoubtedly at the behest of
the entente"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-04
500 Reward. 500

The readers Of this paper will be
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure In all its stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces of the System thereby destroying
the foundation OF the disease. giving the
patient strength b. building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing its
work The proprietors nave so mneh
faith in the curative power OF Han's
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that II falls
to cure Send for list OF testimonials.
Address f. j. CHENEY g. CO., Toledo,
Ohio. Sold by ell Druggists. 75c.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-04
INCOME TAX Is y
TRULY POPULAR.

X '"The payment OF income taxes ,
X takes on a new significance, !
X which should be understood by !
X every citizen. The taxation sys- F,
\ tenn of this country is truly pop ,
X ular, of the people, by the peo- ,
X pie and for the people. Every ,
X citizen is liable to tax, and the J
X mount of the tax is graduated ,
X according to the success and for ,
4 tune attained by each individual !
X In availlng himself of the oppOr- ,
X tunities created and preserved ,
4 by our tree institutions. The ,
4 method and degree of the tax is !
4 determined by no favored class, J
4 but by the representatives Of the ,
4 people The proceeds OF the tax J
\ should be regarded as national )
4 investment. Daniel @. Roper, }
x Commissioner pt Jnternal Reve- )
= = nue. is.--iIl - -.jt-lsb - J
lNxxRxERxxExRxKH, +,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-04
Catering Again
AS Before the War.

@AS OC1O1C C1S w d.
We are fully prepared to again
supply you in both large and
small orders for
Fany Nodded Ice Creams
Frozen Beverages
Whipped Cream
Punch
Water Ices
Brick Ice Cream
Special Cakes
Novelty Candies
Sailed Nuts
Salads
Pastries
Oyster Loaves
Also
Place Cards
Doilies
Nut Cups, etc.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-11
POLES AND HUNS
 MIX IN POSES
 FIGHTING HEAVY
Associated Press


 BERLIN, Jan. 11.-Associated Press despatches recevied in this city today indicate that heavy fi9ht- ing is in progress between the Ger mans and the Poles in the province of Posen, which was recently in- vaded by powerful and we'll equip ped Polsih army.
 The reports state that the Ger man forces stormed and captured the town of Czariku. As the result of the arrival of Polish reinforce ments, the German forces aband- oned the town of Kolmar. Severe fighting is in progress in the neigh borhood of Wissenhose, which the Poles are endeavouring to capture.
 The Polish council at Posen is- sued a proclamation today, formally assuming control of the entire prov ince of Posen.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-11
PARIACANS NOW UNJER CONTROL
 IN HUN CAPITAL
4 Associated Press

LONDON, Jan. 1.-The reports received from Berlin of the happen ings in that city yesterday are very meager, but it is believed that the Ebert government is in complete control of the situation in the city with the aid of the loyal troops.
 The reports, however, chronicle disturbances in the outlying dis tricts and some fighting is expected before the riots are quelled
 It is reported that the Spartacans reinforced by volunteers, have occu- pied several gas plants and electric power houses and water works in the outskirts of the city.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-11
WILSON ID BACK ITALIAN CLAIMS
 AT CONFERENCE
Associated Press

PARIS, Jan. 11.-President Will son. while awaiting the opening of informal peace conversations with the premiers of the Allied nations, is devoting his time to very close study of the food and demobilization questions.
 It is expected that the president will support Italy's claims on the Adriatic at the peace conference.
 He does not approve of Italian domination of the Adriatic Sea, but will probably support Italy's de- mands that her eastern cosat be made safe from military threats.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-11
 SCHEME PRESENTS
 ACUTE PROBLEM
A associated Press

NSSOClated Press
 PARIS, Jan. 11.-The problem of the demobilization of the forces of the Allies has become acute and so delicate that it is not discussed openly
 President Wilson is devoting him self to a very close study of the problem.
 British soldiers, recently showed their unwillingness to return to the continent and possibly, this is a forerunner of grave events.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-11
ROOSEVELT WILL
 HAS B{EN FILED
Associated PresS)

MINEOLA, N. r., Jan. 1.-The will of the late Theodore Roosevelt was filed today. It provides for the division among all his children of the trust funds, amounting to sixty thousand dollors, each one of them getting an equal share.
 To his daughter Alice, the only child by his first marriage, he be- queaths all the wedding presents re- ceived at the marriage of his first wife.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-11
MANY KILLED IN RECENT FIGHTING
 IN ARGENTINA
Associated Press)

BEUNOS AIRES, Jan. 11.-As a result of the fighting yesterday, following the general strike of the workingmen, seventy-two were killed, eighty-one were seriously wounded and eight hundred were slightly wounded.
 Mobs of strikers attacked the Congressional Palace and the Palace of Justice in the city, and the gov ernment troops sent to quell the dis orders were obliged to use machine guns in order to disperse the rioters.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-11
REPORT FROM ARCHANGEl
 $ SATISFACTORY

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. H. General March, chief of staff of the American army stated today that official reports received from Archangel indicate that operations undertaken by the Americans in North ussia are highly satisfactory from both a military and sanitary standpoint.
 He said that the reports that the British were withdrawing their forces from the North Russia coast region is absolutely unconfirmed.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-11
CALIFORNIA REPORTS HEAVY EPIDEMIC TOLL
MANY LOSE LIVES AS RESULT OF ARGENTINA STRIKE
RIOTS OCCUR IN
 GERMAN CITES
Associated PreSs)

COPENHAGEN, Jan. 11.-Ac- cording to reports received in this city today from reliable German sources, very serious rioting had taken place in Dresden, Hamburg, Ausburg and Dusseldorff last Thurs day.
 The rioting is reported to be most serious and severe in the big Ger man seaport of Hamburg, where it is still in progress.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-11
CLUB LAYS PLANS
 TO AID INTERIOR

necessitate an extra haul of about 25 miles, whereas the route favored by most of the mining men of the district would tap the richest part of the Kantishna region, shorten tn, haul and connect with the govern ment road at Lignite. This road would run from the railroad at Lig- nite through gravel formation which ends near very rich antimony deposits on Stampede creek, and from this point traverses highly mineralized lands in the heart of the Kantishna region, and at the same time could be made to serve the needs of the Mckinley National Park. He thought that the miner should have first consideration, and the tourist, who usually had more time to spare than the average man, should come next in the road ques- ton.
 William Taylor, another mining man of the Kantshna district, who had travelled over the route favored by Van Orsdel, agreed with that gentleman as regards the route to be chosen and was of the opinion that it would be just as easy for visitors to the park to journey thither along a road leading through the Kantishna mineral belt. Game Warden Steve Foster also agreed that the route as indicated by Van Orsdel was the best so far as the miners were concerned He had travelled in the regions indicated and thought that the trunk road to the park would lose none of its scenic beauty if constructed from Lignite to the park through the Kantishna mining district. It would make the haul shorter for the coal shipments to the Kantishna and the ore shipments from it.
 w. A. Ryan said that if the gov ernment had contemplated such a trunk road as outlined in the report of the Road commission, it would be to the best interests of the min ing men who would be affected to link up with the government and furnish those in charge of the road building project with definite data and other information which would convince them that the road from Lignite to the park via the Kan tishna mines would be the right 1 thing and that it would bring about the same results as the proposed scenic highway from Riley creek would. MT. Ryan thought a matter of few hours more or less of travel ing would mean nothing to the aver age tourist, whereas a longer haul meant much to the miner.
 J. c. VanOrsdel, William Taylor and Steve Foster were added to the road committee, and after a short added paragraph to the letter, recommending the Liz nite-Stampede creek route as an for the consideration of the powers that be.
 Applications for membership in E.e club was received from L. c. Isabel and Al Budow, and upon mo- ton they were duly elected and en- rolled as members.
 MT. Pennington moved for the adoption by the club of the slogan Alaska Can Pay the Nations War Debt", which was duly seconded and carried. This slogan first appeared in the Alaska Citizen of Fairbanks, and was considered very appropriate ---------------------------
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-11
CAPTAIN MILLER
 SAYS IMPOSSIBLE
 SAVE PASSENGERS
Associated P-eSS)

VICTORIA, B. C., Jan. H. Testifyng at the inquiry being held here by the Canadian authorities into the Princess Sophia disaster, Captain Miller, of the American steamer King and Winge said that it was impossible to save any of the liners passengers unless they leaped overheard and took a chance on being picked up by one of the boats standing by.
 He told of the heavy storm pre- vailing at the time his vessel went to the rescue of the Sophia.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-11


 Nenana Commercial club was held last night at the club chambers Tn the Nenana Labor Union building and matters of great importance to the people of Interior Alaska ard the welfare of the country at large were discussed at some length.
 In the absence of R. <. Mcdonald, who was away in Fairbanks on business, Dr. J. R. Bowen, vice. president of the Commercial club, took the chair and called ;ne meet ing to order.
 The greater part of the night was taken up in discussing the needs of the Kantishna country as regards transportation facilities and the mat ter of much needed help in this direction, so that the known mineral resources of that region may be speedily developed. The club was fully aware of the fact that almost the entire absence of roads and trails into the Kantishna mining dis trict and the prohibit&,;a ctst of freighting supplies into that region, discouraged prospectors and retarded the development of the district, and with a view to remedying matters as much as possible and helping out the prospector as far as it lays in its power, the Commercial club, at a previous meeting authorized the secretary to ascertain of the Alas kan Road commission whe ,;ler any portion of the funds controlled by the commission for the current year can be made available for road con- struction purposes in this district, and requesting that the needs of the Nenana district in the mater of roads be given due consideration in the apportionment of funds for road building purposes.
 The draft of a letter to tbe Road commission, prepared by ths secre- tary, was duly read and approved.
 The committee appointed at a pre- vious meeting to report on |. feas- ible rout for proposed wagon road to serve the needs of the Kantishna miners and act as a feeder for the government railroad, then submitted its report This committee was com posed of M. J. Cooney, William Julian and Martin Nash, with Cooney as chairman. MT. Julian brought a blue print of an enlarged geo. logical map of the Kantishna dis trict, which was placed in the club chamber for reference, and sub- mitted the committees report favor ing route for a trunk road into the Mount Mckinley National Park, with branch roads into the Kantishna district to serve the needs of the mining interests. The committee would appear to have based their de- auctions on their knowledge of the fact that survey was contemplated by the General Land Office of a route for a trunk road leading to the Mckinley National Park con- meeting with the government rail road at Riley creek; and accordingly this route, with branch roads to the Kantishna mining dis tricts.
 J. c. VanOrsdel, who has mining interests in the Kantishna country and is familiar with the needs of the district, wos of the opinion that main purpose of a road to the dis trict should be to help the miner and prospector, while at the same time being feeder to the raill oad, The proposed route, he said, would
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-11
RED CROSS HAS
 BASE HOSPITAL
 IN NORTH RUSSIA
Associated PreSS)

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. H. The National Red Cross makes for nal announcement of the establish ment of a base hospital at Arch angel, on the White Sea, in Nor thern Russia.
 The hospital is a large one and is equipped with one hundred beds.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-11
LAKE STEAMER
 CALLS FOR HELP
A Associated Press

ASSUCIUItU -TtES
 HALIFAX, Jan. 1.-The Ameri- can Great Lakes steamer Castalia sent a wireless message to the eff feet that she was sinking fast and indicating her position.
 Several boats were promptly des- patched to render all possible aid to the vessel in distress.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-11
DATE IS FIXED
 FOR MEMORIAL
Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Jan. 11.-January 19 has been fixed as the date on which national memorial services will be held throughout the country in memory of the late Colonel Theo- dore Roosevelt.