davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-05
A RAW, SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You
Apply a Little Musterole.

And Musterole won't blister like
the old-fashioned mustard plaster.
Just spread it on with your fingers.
1t penetrates to the sore spot with a
gentle tingie, loosens the congestion
and draws out the soreness and pain.
Musterole is a clean, white oint-
ment made with oil of mustard. It
is fine for quick relief from sore
throat. bronchitis tonsilitis, Group, stiff
neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache,
congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism. ium-
bago, pains and aches of the back OF
joints, sprains. sore muscles, bruises, chill.
blains, frosted feet colds on the chest.
Nothing like Musteroie for croupy chill
dren- Keep il handy for instant use.
SOC and 60c jars; hospital size $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-05

Week OF Winter Preparation
In making your prepara-
tions for Winter bear in
mind that you can buy iber-
ally in this Economy Shop at
little expense. Everything
bears good Bargain price.
Ribbons at AStOnishingly
Low Prices
We have just finished marking and
have just placed In the ribbon bin
over $500 worth OF short lengths OF
ribbons purchased from Marshall
Field at 33 1-3c on the dollar
We Offer Them to You af bargain
Prices.
Mostly messalines and taffetas in
widths up to and . inches worth as
high S5c per yard.
OFFERED NOT OVER 33c PER YD.
Miro Aluminium Wear
Just Incidentally during this week
of Winter preparation. we wish to an
nounee the arrival of S2SOO worth of
the finest of all wear.
WOmen's Flannel Gowns
We have just completed marking
over $500 worth of good, warm gowns
Low. medium and high necks. medium
and long sleeves. all at bargain prices.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-05
This particular

This particular
week is especially
devoted to the
getting together
of all your needs
for the cold win
ter days.
Every article of
x,-;pfar u-aar haS
been brought out
and displayed for
y o u r selection
during this spe-
cial week. Every
| thought and men,
ton bears direct
ly on winters
wear during this
entire week.
| Our windows
with their great
display capacity
b e C k on ou.
Prepare" /" make
the best of this
important week.
The great store
offers you the
largest S t oc k S
from which to
choose, the best
of all quality
merchandise.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-05

LOsT-Cameo brooch on street Re-
ward IL returned to office of Golden
Rule hotel
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-05
A Week of Winter Preparation
Warm Wool Coatings il

the SllvertOne effects, 81
inches wide, all wool and
fine qualities in colors of
brown, gray, blue, ETC., the
yard ....... $3.75 and $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-05

u - 49, -H-t 7A--1
over and vGe very large,
and my skin was sore and
red They itclsed very badly
aldif>zused { sEzureue1t-
Tha l us.sc Cudcurs-
] PIT tteCutic1i7 Ointment
On ard left i foi about I've
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-05

Chillren'S part wool union suits high neck, long
sleeve to i6 4 warm, comfortable. good
ms garment at ,......,. ,..,..-e...-.-+. Sl'Ss Si.9
Chilrcn's Fleece Lined Union Suits with buttons
for fastening clothes all suit Sf0O Si25
Dr. Denton's Sleeping Garments children ages
to 10 years. nothing made TO compare with these.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-05

\ Week of Winter Preparation
Rose COlOred Silk Velvet,
AZ inches wide, a very beau
tiful quality and color for an
evening dress or afternoon
frock. Price yard. S10.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-05

minutes. and then ] washed Il on
with the Cufi-u-z Soap and hot water.
Ros. am healed- lSigneil Miss
Ei5zzbczh Hughes. Raymond. CsiIf.
C-1icurz Soap ard OinrnSui are
al yo1 need fer al toiie< P- poses
to keep the skin c4ear-
Cuticura Talcum Powder
Do no. fail 10 test the faseinzn 7g
fragrance of this exquisitsly scertd
face, baby. busting and skin perfurT.
ing powder. Medicinal and toileE
Soothes and eoois the skin and oTe--
comes heavy pe-sPiraticn. Sut1arz
Soap. Ointment and Tai1u1 IS cen.s
each everywhere Sample Each
Free BY Mail. Address: ''Cuti-
cura. Dept n, Bostoo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-05

Assures you OF the best there is silk
mixtures in the styles just weight
for your particular needs II a pleasure to
CARRIERS for women. misses and children.
Wonlen's Faecxe Lined Union Suits, high neck long
sleeve, excelient quality, the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-05
P|MPIES ON Chin.
ITCHED BADLY
Spread Over Face. Scaled
Over. Cuticura Heals.

II lad Pinples. mostly on ny
chin. bus they srrezd to othe- paris
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-05
The New Styles i'm Waist.
for Fall and Winter
S5.75 TO $3.50

\ Neck of Winter Preparation
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-05
LOOK TO YOUR
RED CROSS
MEMBERSHIP

a Week of Winter Preparation
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-05

Heather Wool Hose for
wear with oxfords arrived
yesterday. They're in big
demand, the pair 80. S2.35
New Britain herald., 1919-04-30
MY SOLDIER SWEETHEART
Garrisons Continuation q
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

angry intona ton. And / was actually
glad of the grum tone. | was so angry
that | wished no quick repentance of
Dicky'S to be able to mitigate my
wrath.
1t isn't very often that | allow my
self to be swept by such a white hot
flame of anger as consumed me when
I finally reached my room and locked
the door behind me. Usually | can
control myself, and before | have
reached the unreasoning stage my
common sense comes to the rescue.
But in the half-holtr fOllowns, my
tcmpcstuous exit from the library |
save no heed to the warning little
voice that told me | was jeopardizing
the success of Mr.. Stoc bridges care
fully laid plans by thus anserins
Dicky. | knew that he was perfectly
capable Of throwing up the whole
cnga cement if he let his temper get
sufficiently the better of him, but
didn't care. SO intense was my anger
and pride, that. | believe | could have
stood aside and seen him destroy
everything | cherished, save only my
New Britain herald., 1919-04-30

however, SO I turned my attention
to getting ready for the work and fes-
tiNities OF the next day and evening"
l much feared that | would not need
any prepare ton for the latter, but |
dOggedly went forward upon the as
sumption that somehow things would
turn out all right. | put all the &C
ceSsOries of my evening toilet into
dress case. leaving it open, that the
last thing before leaving the house in
the morning [ might lay in my gown
and cloak. Mrs. StOckbridge, who
seemed bent upon showing me how
sweet and considerable she could be
when she tried, had written me a little
note Offering to hang up my things
Tor me to avoid their rumplng if [
would send my dress case to her
nome as soon as / arrived at school.
Then l, as is always my custom,
MADE ready as far as possible for my
departure next morning. Every ar
''c'e OF the clothing | was to wear
was IN readiness, laid out where |
could reach it with the least trouble.
AS brushed and braided my hair l
III ironically of the pleasure
WIN winch [ had anticipated wearing
thc lnoolsh suit and hat which DickN
l'au insisted upon my selecting. |
llao not yet shown them to him; in
"ee"' Ihe suit had just come home
a''er MINOR alterations, and / had
quite counted upon the pleased sur
prise which l was sure would be his
when he first saw them.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-30

baby, without deigning to utter
word of protest.
Papers Being Tossed Aro""''
I heard him come upstairs a1'" so
to his room, them tie familiar ou''hs
of papers being tossed arouh"' sure
sign that Dicky was hunting some
thing he had mislad. Then nc came
out of his room, closing the uool oe-
hind him, and went downstairs
My curiosity began to get the better
Of my wrath. Was he so angry that
he meant to take the last tram INTO
the city and stay there during the
whole of the next days Planned les
tivities? listened intently lof the
sound of the closing outer door but
it didn't come, and after q long m
tervaI [ opened my door and softly
crept downstairs and into corner OF
the hall from which l could see INC
library door. 1t was almost closed'
so that | could not see into inc loo'h'
but | could hear a, constant luStnhS
Of paper, which was distinctly nellhef
the turning pages of book, ma game
or newspaper, and it was punctuateo
by q queer, soft, swishing sound the
meaning Of which [ could not guess
Madgc investigates.
Thoroughly mystified, | crept pach
upstairs, thankful at least that ne
had no thought Of leaving the mousse
But what in the world was the mean
ing of his queer performance III INC
library?
There was no use in specuIatinS'
New Britain herald., 1919-04-30

AS 7 turned out my light and crept
into bed | heard Dicky's footsteps
upon the stairs again he haiteu lof
a second or two outside my "oOI' IheH
went on to his own, cloSlhS IT,
waited until I heard his shoes crop on
the floor, sure sign that ne was really
going to bed at last, and men spfang
out of bed, put on o4'"i ooe ana
slippers, and crept noiselessly down
stairs to the library.
The torn manuscript mad dis
appeared, and the things upon the
big work desk were arranged differ
entity then they had been earlier in
the evening.
With sudden thought l opened
the commandment where we keep the
nuci1aee. library paste, scissors and
other accessories.
The bottle Of library paste had
inst been used. I could plainly see
that. and the scissors were still sticky.
Djckv must have been passing to-
gcther the manuscript 1 had torn in
anger.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-30
Why Madgc Crcpt Downstairs Il
Sec What Dicky Was Doing.

AS I walked swiftly down the hall
to the staircase l heard Dicky's voice
from the door of the library. 'Madge
oh, Madgc!' he called softly. l knew
he was afraid of awakening the other
members of the household, by this
time asleep.
l ignored the call absolutely, hurry
ing up the steps as fast as I could.
My husbands voice sounded again.
this time with Il pcremptory note
Through it's sOftness
Come here, you little IDIOT"
Through all my cold anger a note
of that voice tugged at my heart
pleaded with me to turn. But the
aHront he had given me was too
fresh. L steeled my heart and went
steadily onward.
Then go to the" The closing of
the library door shut off the con-
clusion of the sentence, uttered with
New Britain herald., 1919-04-30

Abe Lincoln was a farmer good,
who did tn chores and chopped tn
wood; h spaded up tn garden spot,
and planted seeds when sun was hot.
tie learned tn lesson there O. thrift,
and though be wasn't very swift, he
plodded on from day to day, and
MADE ms little garden pay. We all
admire old Honest Abe. who started
life with hoe and spade, and made
tn character, b. gee, that helped him
mold our destiny. No greater bur-
dens e'er were borne, than his when
this old land was torn, by shot and
shell and civil strife that gripped tn
nations very life. But through 1t all
ne led tn way, determined that fh'
right should sway, tn minds O. men
till all should see. tn negro set from
slavery free. His sterling wealth O.
heart and soul, our press and pulpit
oft extOl, and in tn schools our chill
dren sing, tn praises of our I'M
crowned king. AS days and years
shall come and go with summer heat
and winter snow. they'll find us ever
prone to tell. Of him who served his
country well. And generations vet
to come, will chant tn praise as we
have done and tell o this mans
magic charm, who started on tn
humble farm.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-30
Deacon DObsOn

UP FROM THE SOIL
Lincoln knew its value, says the
National War Garden Commission,
OF Washington, so plant garden.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27
Tribute Paid 10 " oman .
" no Helped City Boys
Memorial Service Held to Honor,
Mrs. u William BIaikie Y here q
She Served

AT the Christodora House. 147 Ave
nue &, facing Tompkins Square, d lit
tie group Of men and women yesterday
afternoon paid tribute TO the memory
of woman who helped hundreds of
unfortunate boys and young men in.
New York. This woman vas Mrs.
William Biaikie. who died last July,'
and the memorial service was held II.
the house where Mrs. Biaikie per-
formed her greatest work
It wasn't pretentious this meeting,
The crowd was small and tae servicer
simple bit the things that We're SAID
came from the heart and we're tributes
70 Mrs. Blaike's big-neartedre ess ana
the permanency Of her influence. -.
Mrs Biaikie' said pr John,
Haynes Holmes, pastor OF the COM,
munity Church. had an intense inter-
est IN the reconstracti side Of
things. She had a. intense. lovely
interest Id the ndividual. She .eas
the rare combination &C those whs
see the vision and dream the dream.
but never forget thar .he oh IS to be
done. I was impressed with she vision
Of her life
"she is greater force today than
ever before What she SAID and what
She saw and what she did these
tA.ngs are about Us now. She wa-
mother. guide a philosopher, &
friend, and long VIII she serve
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27
Intervention Talk
In Capital Again
Confirmation Of Fiiers
Murder By -uesicans
Renetcs Plea for Action
\ Netc YORK Tri5une
5Inshfp0tor = r. .,..,o.,

Washington. " B~reau
WASHINGTON. Oct. 26-The nur-
der ny Mexlcsns Of TWO United S.a-as
army heutenants, Cecil II Conaoilv
and Frederick B. Waterhouse. a. re-
ported officially tonight from the bor-
der has revived agitation here fer
armed intervention ~ Mexico. as r
mated By the State Department a month
ago IN note 20 President Carranza
warning tha- 81 change of polcvT
would 80 low unless greater protection
were afforded American life and prop
erty.
Senator Myers's resolution calling
upon the President to use armed force
IN Mexico, introduced last week fol
lowing reports CT the abduction bv
rebels and holding for $15o Gee ransom
OF William O. Jenkins. the America
consular agent at Puebla VIII come un
for consideration n the Senate To-
morrow. Il Is considered mere the
strongest document dealing with the
Mexican situation ever introduced Its
passage by the Senate would mean
virtually declaration of war. Senator
Myers is understood to be insistent
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27

day: In New South Wales and New
Zealand the few eight-hour laws are o.
falriy long standing, but in almost all
the other states (Which include Ecua-
dor, France, German-Austria, Germany
me Netherlands, Norway. Panama.
Portugal, Russia, Spain, Switzerland
ana Uruguay; the legislation was
passed within the last three ears.
IN addition, IN September. 1919 GOV
ernment bills for an eighs-bolr sav N
industry were pending in Belgium and
benmark. and similar measure for q
torty-el ght-hour week has been intro
duced oy the government in Great Brit
ain. The Swedish parliament recentlv
enacted an eight hour day .aw
Unemployment Statistics Inadequate
nemployment. the committee de-
clares, is 'one q the most subtle and
pervading diseases of the present in
dustrlal system" In the report cover
ing this subject II is stated the con-
ference viii find itself face TO face
with the fact that while the causes Of
unemployment long have been gen
orally known. and while in every civil.
ICED country numerous authorities
study the problem and collect statistics
and an international association on un-
employment with sixteen national sec
liNIS IS atSC maintained, YET III ADftNd
ton on the nature and extent Of unem~
ploymenr, especially IN its inrerna-
tional aspects. IS wholly inadequate.
Measures taken by the governments
against unemployment, according 10 the
report, are divided into two classes
those for prevention and those for re
LIEF. Among preventive measures, the
provision of public employment Offices.
which provide knowledge OF the state
of the labor market and shorten the
period Of Joblessness, IS By far the
most widespread.
In the report on regulation Of wom-
ems employment in industry, particular
attention IS given 10 protection Of
motherhood. No less than twenty-one
nations make some special regulation
OF employment of mothers before and
after childbirth. Not only all the
Western European countries represent
ed IN this movement, but Argentina.
Brazil and Japan, two Australian states,
New Zealand South Africa and Con
necticut, Massachusetts, New York and
Vermont also have plans IN operation
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27
CITATIONS

THE PEOPLE or TIfE STATE OF NEW
9oRN by t. seaee OF God free and
e5eor< e. Meyer. Abra am Meyer. trGstees OF
" 'odlawn Cemetery. Theodore Aleve-.
Juhus Meyer. Tran1 Boas Adele smutns.
Hrdwig L4a nma0n, Toni WOhlauer Johan-
ra O. ifmaun. srman Never Mrs Ernsr
itichard) childrsu's Aid soeicfy Of the
boas tampolsky fmentionrd In viii az
l+Flere aatsl, Gertrude Boas tranzeska q
boas. Ivls0a Drbach. Hedwig Urbach
Adele Gleftmann II Imam lmentoued in
VIII as Adele Clelfmann) Ida ClenmAnn.
Marsarg te Cleffmann, Margarete Meyer.
Mari b0as Ernst Philip foaS. Henry II
. Boas, Theodore Snutny. Ed~ar smutny.
I-rDach. Rudolf Urbach. Ifeiirnllth g-rbarb
mann. A ma Meyer Marsarete Meyer Lua-
NfS w ollau@r, Hans Wohiauer. solomon
81 g, itnl'.nn' Mount SINAI hospital German
Medicine OF the City Of New York Civil
service Reform Association, Alien Property
custodian, Iertrud Meyer, ; II. Open
h"Inaer jra and to all persons who would
o- necessary parti-s IN d proceeding com
nenced hy ABRAHAM jacob. deceased
executor ot and trustee under the Last VIII
and Testament of JACOB NEVER de-
e. as"si. and 10 all persons Interested as
creditors. .esalees next Of kin or other
wise in the Estate o& Jacob Meyer. d.
sided ar - East 68d street Borough Of
Manhattan. City of New York send
greeting
Upon The petition Of George McAneny
and Margaret McAneny, both residing al
10 Easr 44th street. Borough OF Manhat-
tan. City OF Nv York. and Leonard Me
Ancn5 re"'ding : 35 Claremont Avenue,
Borough Of Manhattan. CITY Of New York
You and each of YOU are hereby cited to
snow cause 1efurr tle -lrrlpat - court fr
Now York County. held Al the fiall OF
Records. q the County Of New York. oa
The -sth day OF November. 1913 al half
past ten G. clock in the forenoon of that
day, why The account Of George McAnery
as executors Of the Last VIII and Testa-
ment Of Abraham Jacooi, deceased tor.
nls acts and proceedings q executor OF
and trustee under the Last VIII and Testa-
lnent OF Jacob Meyer, deceased and or
George McAreny. as the surviving executor
OF and trustee under the Last VIII and
I estament of Ja OBJ Meyer d. easad
should not be jpdlc4allv settled and why
Franz Boos and Theodore Meyer should
not De appointed trustees under the Last
III and Testament Qi jacob Meyer IA
place " JuiiEs hlGisch and Abraham
Jacob. deceased
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. yvs have
cuused ne Seat Of the ~Urrogates Court
OF the sac County u New York to be
Aereunto affixed
VT y GsS. HONORABLE John 2 CO.
hALAN, Surrogate Of cur Id County
al The County oe New York the
seal 46tn day OF October, In tne wear
Of cur Lord one thousand niae
hundred and nineteen.
DANIEL J DOWDNEY
Clerk Of the Surr0gates Court.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27

that the Senate express itself un4
equivocally on the resolution in th4
present emergency.
Lieutenants Connolly and WateS-
house were attached TO the Rockwell
Flying Field in San Diego and engaged
IN border patrol when they dsap-
peared on Wednesday, August p. For
several weeks they had been given up
for dead. g no authoritative word had
been received OF their whereabouts up
10 the time the search was abandoned
September IS.
The two flyers were last seen when
they rose from the army aerodrome at
Yuma. Ariz. planning to fly direct to
San Diego without stopping.
Only Two reports OF them were re-
ceived thereafter, the first a state
ment by rancher Of Lower Cali
forn,a that he had seen an American
army plane heading FOR the Gulf of
California en- the day Of the aviators's
Disappearance and the second an er :
roneoas ramor that the men had beef
found
When the aiers failed 10 returrs
searching parties Of United States
troops and airpianes were sent out 20
scour tue un Inhabited country for
thirty miles south Of the international
frontier in that region.
Boundary Region Searched
The boundary region was sarchs<
thoroughly rom the Gulf Of CalfoycA
to the Pacific. distance of x. -aT -
miles. but no trace OF the men WAS
found
A the search proceeded and doubts
OF the mems safety arose, additional
searching parties. including a feet Of
twenty airplanes, We're sent out from
Rockwell Field Two hundred Mexican
cavalry under General Hipolito Barancs
joined ia the hunt after the drst few
days of search by the Americans had
proved fruitiess
Although Lieutenant Waterhouse's
home was at Weiser, Idaho, he had been
living for several months prior to mis-
d appearance with his sister in this.
city. Lieutenant Connolly resided with
has mother IN san Diego.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27
Lest Boy Sought in Ohio

NEWARK. 0aio, Oct. 16.-Two detec-
tives arrived here from New York to-
night hoping TO locate Billy Dansev.
the rwo-y -year-old boy who mysteriouslv
disappeared from his nome al Ham
monton. ~ j. October 8. It was re
ported be had been seen here with q
woman
The detectives interviewed Mrs
Fuller, who was said 10 nave been
-with the boy ard woman sai5
they gathered some valuable infor1aa-
ton. which trey refu sed to reveal. and
were confident they would BE- able to
make progress on the case.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27
CHANGE OF NAME


NEW YORK suPREME COURT. NEW
YORK lnsy In tne Matter Or the
App4ie~t.oN ~ ohn Nanetn STATE RAns
i2r eutArr-t- to chang is n1rre u
N~rusru State BAun
Notice lis hereby given that John NcraetA
>tAts Bank, a domestic corporation hay-
-ng its otfee IN the Borough of Manhattan.
city. County and State of New York will
present TO the Supreme Court OF the State
OK New York at Special Term Part
thereof u he held in aud for the Count,
Qr New York. Al the County Court House
IN the Borough d of Manhattan, City os New
orh. On thr 'th day Of November 1919.
aJ 10 10 clock - the forenoon OF aaid
Gay, or as soon thereafter as counsel can
." teard. Petition for an Order thor-
I1ne said corporation to change iis cor
porate name to Neiueth state Bank
Dated. October 49, laiD
JOHN NBMETH STATE BANK
by JOHN \ lJAiETH President
Lew $ & X EISEY. Attorneys for pat.
TONER. Office IL Post Oifics AdArens
lao Broadway. New York City N''
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27
CLERKS

The New York Telephone
Company desires to engage a
number of young ladies from
II to % years of age for per
manent positions in It's Ac-
counting Offices.
Experience is not necessary,
as the work is easily learned
and all new employees are given
thorough instructions by wom-
en- supervisors.
The hours are from 9 to 5,
with one hour Tor lunch and
half day on Saturdays.
The working conditions and
surroundings are excellent
light, we'll ventilated offices,
sanitary lunch rooms, comfort
able rest rooms, etc.
The salary Of $11 per week
for beginners is increased at
the end of the second month,
and increases are given at fre-
quent intervals thereafter.
The opportunities for ad-
vancement to higher paid posi-
tlons are unlimited.
Applications for these posi-
tlons may be made either in
person or by letter to Miss M
A. Kerwin, Room 5O2, Is
Church Street, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27
Stock and Speciality Statesmen

Arc YOU FARMING ENOUGH MONEY?
r. not WHY CAN Use TEN MEN
CAPABLE OF EARNING 81 600 A MONTH
COMMISSIONS AND Up. WHO CAN DE
FLOP QJICKLY INTO CREW MANIAC
EfS We ARE PIONEERS N THIS
FIELD. NO COMP ETITION sf,RVfCF
SHOWS SIXTEEN HUNDRED PER CENT
PROFIT; FIVE YEARS WORK AHEAD
NO ADVANCES
UNIQUE SERVICE CORPORATION.
NUMBER COLUMBUS CIRCLE
NEW YORK.