davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-03-07
POPE TO GIVE VIEWS
ON CHRISTIAN UNION

NEW YORK. March A copy
right cable dispatch from Rome to
the World says:
The World correspondent learns
from the Vatican that the Holy See
Is preparing an exhaustive memoran-
dunn in which II explains its attitude
toward the American projects for a
Pan-Christian conference and for
union OF all Christian churches.
THE memorandum will TX those
points upon which the POntin IL pre-
pared to support the American
scheme. But the opinion in Vatican
circles is that the Pope entertains lit
tie hope that the American EFFORT can
meet with success in the near future,
although he sympathizes with IL and
is anxious to be kept informed on
the progress Of the movement. Mgr.
Ciretti, who il expected in Rome
from Washington soon, will report to
the Pope on his Investigations re-
garding it."
The Washington times., 1919-03-07
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
INSTALLS PASTOR TONIGHT

At a service commemorsting the
ll7th anniversary Of its founding, the
Rev Henry Allen Topper will be in
stalled as pastor OF the First Baptist
Church tonight.
Representatives Of various church
es and denominations will be present
and greet the new pastor and MAKE
addresses as follows: The Rev. S. H.
Greene, of the Calvary Baptist
Church: the Rev. Rev. J. B. Black, Of
the First Presbyterian Church; the
Rev Lucius Z. Clark, OF the Haml!ne
NJ E. Church: the Rev. Wallace Ra l.
cliffe. Of the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church, and the Rev. s. NJ.
Diffenderfer, Of the Luther Memorial
Church. E. Hilton Jackson will pre-
side and q program of vocal and !n-
strumental numbers will be presented.
The church was organized two
years after the death of George
Washington. Its first preacher was
the first chaplain OF the Congress, the
Rev. Obadiah Brown.
The Washington times., 1919-03-07
MAI. GEN. MURRAY TO
GET HOUSE CLERKSHIP

Mai Gen. Arthur Murray. L. S. A.
retired. will be the clerk Of the
House Committee of Military Affairs
in the next Congress.
His appointment is assured through
the naming Of Congressman Julius
it's fifty second birthday an
committee Of the Republican major
ity to head the committee.
This is not the first instance OF
such service by an army officer. Ma
jor William y. Huxford, L. S. A. re-
tired. was Senate Military Committee
clerk, under General q Harvey. its
chairman. He ceased to be clerk in
1900
The Washington times., 1919-03-07

Everyone should have a clear,
spotless complexion both for the
sense Of health and to be admired.
Unsightly compilations spotted with
ptmples. discolOratiOns. blackheads,
etc, are nothing but unhealthy faces
due to Impurities in the skin. Just
use Stuart's Calcium Waters for a
short time and see how quickly you
will clear up your skin. There is
more to Ii than your personal ambi-
ton, il Is the greatest single factor
in LIES success. Get a 50-cent box Of
Stu0rt's Calcium Waters at any drug
store or send coupon below for a
sample package free by mail.
The Washington times., 1919-03-07
GLADYS VANDERBILT
TAKEN FOR REFUGEE

How Gladys Vanderbilt, the former
American society favOrite. and he-
Hungarian husband, war victims in
Austria, were interviewed by Red
Cross workers on a relief train be-
tween Austria and Switzerland is IN
terestingly told in letter from Miss
Marion Lennon, a Red Cross worker
Of Baltimore.
After describing the plight Of the
war refugees and victims, Miss
Lennon writes Of her meeting with
the former society favorite:
Later on. when we got TO Zurich,
1 went into the station to get an
omelette and some soup for a poor
little woman with a four weeks old
baby. and I thought perhaps this
other woman nursed her baby also,
and perhaps needed something warm
and pOurishing, too. So went to her
and asked her il she nursed her baby
and q few pertinent questions. anG
found that she didn't want any soup
and that she was eating chicken Tor
dinner. The chicken she had paid lOU
kronen for (aboUt $40 in our money!.
Moreover, she was leaving the train
al Berne, where she could get fixed
up. II necessary. After We left Berne
found out that she was Gladys van
derbilt, who married some Hungarian
count whose name 1 have forgotten.
But imagine my catechising her like
all the others!
There were some other interesting
people on the train, too. Nellie Bly,
the newspaper woman, was one. She
had been in Austria all during the
war, and 1 believe is to return after
making a trip to America"
The Washington times., 1919-03-07
W. L. GOODWIN TO SPEAK
AT ELECTRICAL DINNER

Electrical contractors and dealers
Of Washington and vicinity will have
a get together" dinner in the gold
room Of the New Ebbitt Hotel at $50
O'Clock next Monday evening
w. L. Goodwin. known to the eelc-
tricaI trade as the father Of the
Goodwin plan" Of distributing cleo
tricaI merchandise, will be the prin-
cipal speaker
other speakers will be John X. CAL
Ioway, known as the father Of the
electrical industry in this city" and
Samuel A. Chase. Of the Westinghouse
Electric and Manufacturing Company.
Mr.. Chase will explain the work &C
complished I'm other cities through the
Goodwin plan"
The Washington times., 1919-03-07
ADVERTISEMENT

You Look Twice
AZ That Face
Such q Lovely Complexion Com
peIs q Second LOOk-Stuart's
Calcium Waters Have Made
Hundreds of Beautiful
Faces By Driving away
'Pimples.
Send for q Free Trial Package.
The Washington times., 1919-03-07
BUREAU OF EDUCATION
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

Three hundred employees OF the
Bureau OF Education Of the Depart
ment OF the Interior celebrated
bratcd its ffty-second birthday an
nlversary last night on the roof gar
den Of the Interior Building Music.
dancing. dramatic selections and
songs made up the entertainment.
p. p. ClAXton. United States Com.
missioner OF Education, told OF the
new aims Of the bureau, growing out
Of the war, and spoke Of the big task
ahead OF the American educators as
a result OF the war period.
The Washington times., 1919-03-07

II you think an income tax pinehea,
remember that some OF cur returned
soldiers would be glad to pay IL.
The Washington times., 1919-03-07
nnIer.r Antiseptic OII, Known o.
Killers AntisePtic OIL, known ~
Snake Oil
Has Brought Relief to Thou
sands of Sufferers.

And what it has done for others 1t will
90 for you Don't continue TO suffer with
YhsumAtiEn. neuralgia. stir and sore
muscles. cold in the chest. Group, coughs
and kindred aches and pains. Ask your
druggist for a bottle OF MnIer's Antisep:is
OH Oznown as Snake Old. use according 20
directions and know what IL means 10 be
1res OF pain.
KILLERS Antiseptic Oil Cknown as Snake
OLD e. powerful and penetrating, yet will
not harm the most delicate skin. In SOC
coo and 800 bottles. Ask for and insist
dpoa the genuine Miller's Antiseptic OF
Ckn0Wn as Snake Old. Your money back r
81 doesn't DO what We claim For sale by
I1eople's Drug Stores, 7th and X NV. 9TH
and NV, 18th and U NV. 7th and " NV
Sth and II ne, and leading druggists.
Evening star., 1919-11-30
u. S. HAS DARING PROJECT
TO RECLAIM DESERT LAND

project. unique in its conception
ana daring in its final phase-that OF
reclaiming from the most arid spot
10000 acres of its potentially ex-
tremely fertile desert land. on which
now grows nothing but scattered
areas of saGebrush--is about to be
begun by the federal government un-
der the Department of the Interior.
Land TO BE Sold at Auction.
The Yuma Mesa tract. vast extent
of high land bordering on the eastern
bank of the Colorado river. in Arl-
2ona south and east of the desert
town in Yuma is to be sold at auction
beginning December 10. y minimum
price of 1925 per acre has been set
for the land by the secretary OF the
Interior. and the government Is IN
effect to guarantee irrigation OF the
mesa land sold by q new dam project
To be constructed near Yuma. In other
words. if enough land is sold the gov
ernment will guarantee water rlSntS
for those who own the land. a pc
cuIiar phase of this unique contract
is that if not enough land is sold bI
the government from the Yuma Mesa
to pay for the first cost of building
dam to store the waters of the COL
orado river and pump II up TO the
mesa. the money will be turned PACK
TO the owners of the land, when VIII
again become government property.
The Yuma Mesa tract has long been
known as the hot spot of the nlted
Evening star., 1919-11-30
TELLS Of MICE: Which
HIDE AWAY WINTER FOOD
Vernon Bailey Reads Paper on
Rodents He Observed in Gen.
trail South Dakota.

Mice that store up beans against
the winter season, as reported first
by Lewis and Clark more than one
hundred years ago and subsequently
observed by MaXimilian and others.
were described by Vernon Bailey of
the biological survey in a paper read
last night at a meeting of the Bio
logical Society of Washington. at the
Cosmos club.
Mr.. Bailey who is president of the
society. illustrated his paper with
living specimens of the animals tax
en- by him while on trip to central
North Dakota. He explained that the
mice store up quantities of the wild
the stores of these small animals are
discovered by the Indians and are
used by them as food. Mr.. Bailey
showed specimens of the animals
which ne said stored up the beans.
but said the Indians told him there
were several other species of mice
which had the same habit
On the same trip Mr.. Bailey cap
tured two specimens of gophers which
he said inhabit two sections of the
western part of the country, with d
sharp line of dema rcation between
the territory inhabited by the two
kinds of animals. He explained the
fact that their territory does not
overlap by the ferocious nature of the
larger species. which. he said. kills
the smaller animal whenever it finds
it.
y. n. Hopkins of the bureau of en-
tOmoiogy- Department OF Agriculture,
read a paper on the bio-climatic law.
explaining the difference in seasons
in various parts of the country.
Evening star., 1919-11-30

States Situated far above the Yuma
valley. a fertile region watered by the
Colorado river. the mesa averages
less than five inches of rainfall per
year and is described bE government
field agent. as a true desert country.
1t is claimed. however. that the land
is as fertile as any in the west and
is admirably fitted for the growing OF
citrus and other fruits. Engineers OF
the Department of the Interior eX-
plain that anly persons with cash can
afford to buy i'll the Yuma project.
for. contrary to the usual custom OF
home leading. the government de-
mandS q certain payment OF caSh IN
advance. This, it is explained is for
the purpose of paying first costs OF
construction of the new dam ana
canal which will water the mesa.
Government experts estimate that
5000 of this first S223 per acre will
be snent for the work of building
the dam. canal and pumping station.
leaving only S25 for the cost of the
land per acre.
Will Be Suited to Fruit Growing.
The dam. it is explained. will. on ac-
count of the peculiar land formation.
be on the California side of the river
and the water will be Siphoned under
the bed of the Colorado and plped
through the valley up to the mesa.
Government agents have reported
that the soil is of marine origin and
is admirably fitted to the growing of
fruits.
Evening star., 1919-11-30
Mr.. STRIKER IN CHARGE
OF PHONES TOMORROW
Began Wire Career in Washington
and Returns Here to Become
General Manager.

Burdett Stryker. who was formerly
connected with the Bell Telephone
Company of Pennsylvania. and who
has been appointed general manager
of the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company. will assume his new
duties tomorrow.
Mr.. Stryker is a telephone man who
has risen from the ranks, starting out
in Washington as a helper. installing
Switchboards. in 1887. He was located
in Baltimore in February. 1904. at the
time of the great fire and performed
noteworthy service in that crisis in
connection with the rebuilding of the
City's telephone system.
After occupying various positions in
the plant department of the Bell Com
rany of Pennsylvania. he was sent to
Philadelphia in 1916 as general super
intendent of plant for that company.
He was born in Brooklyn in 1868 and
at the age of twelve moved with his
parents to this city. where he COM
pleted his education.
Evening star., 1919-11-30

Outside the full suffrage states.
Florida and Vermont lead in the num- =
ber of towns and cities where women
may vote in the municipal elections.
Evening star., 1919-11-30

Join the District of Columbia or
ganized citizenship. All you need is
a spine and dollar.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-03
CONDITION NOT IMPROVED
CONTINUED from page ~


7ow feared his condition will pre-
this and 1t is learned that for the time
being none of the presidents duties
will be delegated to other officials.
The presidents condition was such
that DR.. Grayson remained at the
White House during the night. DIR.
Grayson's bulletin last night describ-
ed Wilson as very sick man" He
stayed in bed all yesterday and abso-
lutte rest for some time has been or
dered. The presidents physical con-
dition continues good, however. II
is regarded as highly favorable. His
is normal and Secretary
Tumulty said no matter. however i'm
portant, will be brought to the atten-
ton of the president. 1t is desired to
keep his mind entirely away from ad-
matters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-03

SEATTLE, Oct 3.-Dead bodies
believed to be those of E. E. Fuller
35. shipyard worker and Miss Minnie
Bellows, IS, were found in room in
downtown hotel here today. An
automatic revolver lay near Miss Bel
lows. Police said they thought she
killed Fuller and took her own life.
Miss Bellows left letters addressed
to Miss Hazel Doll, Huntington, Or,
and L. E. Bellows, Seattle. In Fullers
pocket was found a telegram sent
him some time age by Miss Bellows
from Spokane.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-03
YACHT OF KING HAS
NEAR M|SHAP TODAY

NEW YORK, Oct. 3-King Albert
and his royal party narrowly escaped
a serious accident when they landed
at the battery on the yacht Mona. The
yacht put into dock and the crowd
rushed to one side, causing the craft
to list dangerously. Officers and the
crew herded the crowd back and the
yacht slowly righted. The king calm
ly witnessed the accident from the
bridge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-03
FOUND LOVE LETTER
IN HUSBANDS POCKET

FREDERICK, Okla, Oct. 3.-Mrs.
Jack Powers, bride of but one month
ended her life by drinking poison at
her home, following her discovery of
a letter in her husbands pocket from
a former sweetheart, who had not
heard of his marriage. Mrs. Powers
met her husband as he came home
from work, told him what she had
just done and died in his arms in a
few minutes. A note written before
the deed said she did not wish to stand
in the way of his happiness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-03
STRIKING FooRE|GNERS
ARE LEAVING COUNTRY

striking steel workers are being rap
idly depleted of foreigners. In face
of the apparent deadlock. hundreds of
foreigners are reported departing for
Europe and many others are seeking
employment in other lines. Unionists
and operators both maintain their
forces are holding solidly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-03
$50 IN ENVELOPE LAY
3 DAYS IN DOORWAY

MILFORD, Mass, Oct.3.-Mill-
ford is an honest town after all when
$50 lays around loose in an envelope
on a trunk in store doorway for
three days and then finally gets to its
destination safely.
The money was sent by J. Emory
Coulter of Midway in an envelope di-
rected to Milford Savings bank via
electric car and left in Ring G. Weich's
store entrance on a trunk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-03
WOULD CUT INTEREST
5RATE T04, PERCENT

SALEM, Oct. "a legal rate of
interest in Oregon of not to exceed
four percent except upon the express
agreement of contracting parties when
the rate may be made five percent, is
proposed in constitutional amend
ment which ]. f. Albright of Oregon
City, initiated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-03
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS

The west room OF the Baptist
church was transformed yesterday in
TO a bower OF autumn foliage and
blossoms when members of the mis-
sionary society met there as guests of
Mrs. George Mason, Mrs. Leonard
Nichols. Mrs Mason Thompson and
Mrs. r. II. Wilcox. Ropes of brilliant
hued vines fashioned a drop ceiling
and banked the walls, making a
charming foil for bouquets of asters
and great clusters of Golden Rod.
Rugs. comfy" chairs and robes added
to the attractiveness of the room.
A short business session was con-
president, and program arranged
under the direction OF Mrs. Fred
Marsh was then enjoyed. 1t included
the following well prepared numbers
concerning the theme The Near
East:
Medical Missions An Obligation
Upon Christians. Mrs. Marsh.
The Value of Medical Mission
Work in Breaking Down the Opposi-
tion OF Mohamedians to Christianity.
Mrs. VIII wyrick.
AT the conclusion of the program
chocolate and cakes were served by
the Possesses while their guests spe
n delightful and informal social hour.
Mrs. ID. w. Bailey left on No. IL to-
day for Portland where she will visit
for few days with her sister, Mrs. A.
NJ. Gonzales. of that city.
Mrs. Elmer H. Storie and daughter
of walla walla are in the city visiting
friends today.-La Grande Observer.
Mrs. II. C. Martin of Sacramento.
California, and Mrs. J. t. Richardson
of Pendleton have returned to Pendle-
ton after a several days visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Harley H Richardson.-La
Grande Observer.
At the Parent Teachers meeting
held Thursday afternoon at the high
school the following officers were
elected: Mrs. ]. c. Snow, president;
Mrs e. ]. Murphy. vice president, and
Mrs. James Laing, secretary and treas
urer. Miss S. Walsh spoke in regard
to the Red Cross work and Miss Agnes
Flanagan, Umatilla county nurse. al
SO spoke Miss Kate Voorhies of the
Home Economics department of the
high school will represent the faculty
in the association. At the close of the
meeting Mrs w. D. McNary suggest
ed that a motor squad be organized of
the members owning cars in order that
more mothers may be able to attend
the meetings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-03
Approaching A Shadow.

Bacon-How's the world treating
you? l4.l0
Egbert-Can't complain.
mo kick coming. then?"
II can't say that. I'm expecting my
wife home from her mothers tomor-
row.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-03
Card of Thanks

Card of Thanks
We wish to epress our heartfelt
thanks to our neighbors and friends
for their kind sympathy and help and
for the beautiful floral offerings at
the death of our beloved father
FRANCES YOUNG
GEO. W. YOUNG
W. s. YOUNG
EDGAR YOUNG.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-03

Miss Anita Miller of Oakland. CAL,
is expected to arrive this evening to be
the houseguest of Mrs. Dan Hobart.
Miss Miller and Mrs. Hobart (Gladys
GraybeaD were students at the Uni
versity of Oregon together and are
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority sis
tiers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-03

Thirty high school girls this morn
ing signed cards pledging themselves
to devote one day to the cause of help
ing unfortunate kiddies. The day Is
tomorrow and the girls are to sell tags
for the Albertina Kerr home of Port
land. "Be-a-hrick. huy-a- brick will
be their slogan in every corner of the
city after $3.50 o'clock in the morning
and 10 cents will enable every person
to ''be brick" though anyone will be
permitted to be a bigger brick who
cares to. f4
will he tags for automobiles, the big
ger ones selling for dollar. Miss
Evelyn Sommerville has donated her
machine to the enterprise and the
campaign will be conducted from the
headquarters of the director Leon Le-
fabvre of Portland. in the oregon Mo-
tor Co. offices opposite Hotel Pendle-
ton.
The girls who have pledged their
services and whose names are filed
with the board of directors in Port
land. are Miss Thelma Blanchette. Miss
Ula Osborn, Miss Marjorie Boyle. Miss
Blanche Isaacs. Miss Helen Mathews.
Miss Rachel Payne. Miss Genevieve
Putrouski. Martha Sayer Esther Rich
ardson, Racheal Barnes. Miss Marjorie
McMonies. Miss Nellie Bruce. Miss
Ida Mcdonald, Miss Lois Bynon, Miss
Lucille Pearson, Miss Hazel Meurer,
Miss Ethel Harvey, Miss Mabel Hud-
son, Miss Violet Dunn. Miss Lois
Swaggart, Miss Ruth Keane, Miss
Margurite Humphrey. Miss Gladys
Cook. Miss Mildred Bowman. Miss
Haroldine Horton, Miss Muriel Hamp-
ton. Miss Alberta Me Monies. Miss
Merle Jack, Miss Geraldine Morrison
and Miss Helen Idleman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-03

Carl Engdahl OF Helix, was In the
city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Chloupek left
this morning for n visit in Portland.
Mrs. Gus La Fontaine Is a Pendle-
ton visitor. She was called here from
Portland by the illness OF Mr.. La Fon-
taine who is now convalescing. Mrs.
La Fontaine expects to return tomor-
row to Portland.
Cards are being issued by Mrs.
Manche O. Bennett and Mrs. Guy l.
Boyden for afternoons "at home" next
week which will compliment Mrs. Le-
land Tollman. an attractive bride who
arrived recently in Pendelton to make
her home.
Mrs. Il. Redford and Miss Harriet
Redford left on No. IL today for
Portland where they will reside. They
have been residents of Pendieton for
the past year.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Barns are here from
Portland
II. j. Hard is in the city from Pilot
Rock.
C. C. Evans is here from Portland
,day. -, -.
]. r. Flynn is here from Portland
today.
r. Turnby is here from Spokane.
C. NJ. Hodges is here from Port
land today.
Sam Pike of walla walla is here
today.
]. c. Grieves is here from Spokane.
o. Nelson of Portland is here today
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Road are here from
Chicago.
Charles Barnard of Portland, is in
the city today.
George d. Hall is in Pendleton from
Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs, william b. johnson.
of Red Wing. Minnesota, are here to
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-03

Concerning the marriage OF n for
mer Pendleton girl. Miss Irene SAN
ders. the salem statesman has an in
teresting note. Miss Sanders, the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. t. SAN
ders is niece of Mrs. Charles Pea
cock of this city and was a popular
student of the Pendleton High School,
being a graduate of the class of 1917.
The comment from the salem paper
follows:
Miss Irene A. Sanders and c. MUIR
ray Keefer were married at a charm
ing though simple wedding wednes-
day. September "a. at the First Metho-
dist church. Prof. T.. s. Hammond of
the Kimban School of Theology read
the impressive ring service at high
noon in the presence of few inti-
mate friends and relatives.
The bride entering on the arm of
the groom was especially attractive in
her gown of white charmeuse. She
was given in marriage by her father.
]. T. Sanders. Prof. T. S. Roberts
played Lohengrins Wedding March on
the pipe organ. before and during the
ceremony and Mendelshon's after
ward. For the occasion the church
asters.
The bride is well known young
woman of Salem and for a year has
made her home with her grandmother
Mrs. A. F. Saunders on South Fortieth
street. The groom is a popular stud
ent at the Kimbell School of Theol-
ogy and the Willamette University.
Mrs. Keeper will attend the university
this year.
At 10 o'clock tomorrow the sale of
seats for the concert of Ma
dame Francesca Zarad will be open
ed. Thompson's Drug Store win have
charge of the sale and the singer Is
TO be heard in the Oregon theater.
Those who already have tickets may
exchange them for the reserved seats.
The famous French soprano will visit
Pendleton under the asupices of the
Civic Club and her coming is occasion
ing much anticipation. The ladies Of
the club have been selling tickets for
the event in an effort to make the en-
terprise a thoroughgoing success and
people generally are backing the un-
dertaking in appreciation of the op
portunity to hear the renowned singer.
Mrs. Stephen A. Lowell returned
from a visit to Portland and Wash
ougal. Wash, this morning. AT the |
latter place she visited with Mrs. Hol-
man Ferrin, hen daughter.
VIII Morrow of Portland, who has |
- h,rc Iaft
for his home this morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-03

VIII Morrow of Portland. who has
been in Pendleton on business, left
for his home this morning.