davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-22
GENERAL SAYS WAR
MADE MEN FILTER
Don't Call Them Boys, Adds
A. D. Andrews, to Prospec-
tive Employers
DEVELOPED BY SERVICE

Soldiers who have been in service and
are now back home looking for employ
ment are far more valuable to employers
than before they went into training.
according to Brigadier General Avery
D. Andrews, who has just returned from
France.
General Andrews was assistant chief
of staff to General Pershing.
After two years absence he returned
today to his office at the General AS
phalt Company, of which he is vice
president. When asked to say some
thing about the boys " achievements
in France General Andrews protested
against these fine fellows being called
boys"
They re men. as fine and strotg men
as ever lived on earth he asserted.
land everything that can be done for
them should be done.
employers should remember that
these men who are now back from
France after one or two years of service
are bigger, finer. and better men. both
mentally and physically, than before
they went into service. They are now
fitted for and gradually will work into
more important positions than they Oc-
cupied when they left.
'On the other hand the men them
selves must be rational and reasonable
about it, and take whatever vacancy
J they can find to start. They must not
be pickers and choosers. but get to work
work hard and depend upon the ad
vantages which their training has given
them, to excel eventually those who did
not have that training.
LET them do here what they did in
France. Jump with brave heart into
the situation as they find it and C
over the top in their jobs as they die
in battle by displaying the same Ameri
can spirit of cheerfulness and persist
& ence under all conditions"
General Andrews was working r
khaki in his office this morning. Ht
expects to be discharged formally from
the service May 81. Concerning his
own great achievements overseas h'
would say only three words: Not 6
word
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-22
BLOOD GIFT PROVES HELP
Man Believed Recovering From
Anemia After TRANSMISSION

James Marks. 22OT North Howard
street. in whose interest Jack Toomcy,
mcdical student at the Hahnemann
Medical College. gave more than pint
of his blood through blood TRANSMISSION
operation, is expected to recover at
Mount Sinai Hospital.
DR.. A. |. Ruhenstcin. who performed
the operation. said today that the
'pernicious aucmia. from which
Marks suffered, appeared to have been
overcome by the supply Of rich blood
from Toompy and that the i'll man now
has fair chance to recover.
Toomcy was one Of more than thirty
men who answered nm advertisement in o.
serted in newspaper by Doctor Ruben
stein. \ reward was offered, hut
Toompy refused it. He cmcrgpr from
the ordeal apparently suffering no i'll
effects.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-22
Fire Truck Overturns on Way to Fire

While responding to a fire alarm at
Twelfth and Spring Garden streets a
fire truck of the Fifteenth and Vine
streets station turned over on it's side at
Thirteenth and Vine streets last night.
hurling the firemen to the street Mar
tin Lamon, the driver. lost conscious
ness and was hurried to the Hahne-
mann Hospital. while his comrades en- :
dcavored to lift their truck back to an
upright position. He was revived Il
short time later and suffered nothing
more serious than few bruises.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-22
THROWS HAMMER AT PLANE
But II Goes Through Window and
Man Is Arrested

The drone of airplanes kept Oscar
Aklund awake last night.
He arose early this morning and>de =
cided to attack the. first plane he saw.
He spied one lowering over the home
of Walter Laso. of Main street. Mana =
yunk. Aklund threw hammer at it,
His aim was bad. The Hammer crash
ed through third story window oi
Laso's house and landed in Laso's bed
But Akund thought he had hit the
plane and waited for it to fall. Laso
called a patrolman, who took Aklund
for an interview with the district police
surgeon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-22
SECOND FIRE IN SCHOOL
Police Probing Mysterious 6'azes ir
PsrochiaI Institutions

The fire marshal and police of the
Twenty fourth district have set out t."
discover what is the cause of second
fire in the parorhal school Of the St.
Adclbort's Polish Catholi" Church. on
Allegheny avenue near Edgcmont street.
About two months ago the parorhial
school building was destroyed by fire.
For temporary quarters the school has
since occupied three story brick build
ing adjoining the rcctory Last night
fire started in that building and was
CXtingushcd with difficulty after about
$500 worth of damage had been done.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-22
SMOKER BURNED IN BED
Mattress Catches Fire Following
Party at Ninth and Bainbridge

Alfredo Portinio was treated at the
Pennsylvania Hospital today for burns
about the back and neck. sustained
when his mattress caught fire and
bazed away while he slept.
Portinio rooms on the second story
rear of house occupied by Louis
Rrody. at Ninth and Bainbridge streets
portinio is sound sleeper. and last
evening. after enjoying himself with
friends. he went to bed. smoking. He
woke up several hours later, to find
that his mattress was smoking too; so
much so. that he could hardly see his
way to stagger from the room and give
the alarm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-22
IRON MEN ARE HONORED
10000 Persons Greet Battery A. Of
1oeth. at Bethlehem

Bethlehem. Pa. May 22 Thousands
Battery \. lO9th Field Artillery Of the
Twenty eighth Division. The battery
which is composed of men from this city,
.ehghton. Slatington, and nearby towns.
arrived in special train from Camp
Dix. II was, in charge of Captain :.
W. Laird. kcarIy 10000 persons were
at the station and along tho route when
led to tho Eagl" Hotel. where Mayor
Arch Johnston presented the key aud
freedom of the city to the men. They
were given a banquet by the Mothers
Home Guard Today a parade will be
held in honor Of the battery
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-22
MRS. CHAS. WHEELER HURT
In 5ryn Mawr Hospital With Broken
Hip, Due to Fall

Mrs. Charles Wheeler. mother of
Countess Pappcnheim and grandmother
of Pauline Pappenheim. who recently
married Count Ragcn. is in the Bryn
Mawr Hospital suffering from broken
hip.
Mrs. Wheeler's injury was due to a
fall on the highly polished floor of her
home. Pembroke. at Bryn Mawr. Her
condition today was greatly Improved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-22

Mrs. Gribbel aud Mrs. George Naux,
Jr.. candidate for vice president.
The case was taken to court, where
Judge Stake upheld the contention of
the rebels that they are entitled to vote
at the annual elections 4 joint nomi-
mating committee was appointed by the
judge to prepare the ticket
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-22
40 SERVICES HERE
ON MEMORIAL DAY
Glorious Tribute to War Heroes
Planned Throughout
City
ALL VETERANS WILL JOIN

Philadelphia will pay glorious trlhu''
to its hero dead through a series "'
forty impressive memorial services on
the morning of Memorial Day.
Not only those who gave their lives
in the conflict just ended. but those
who poured forth their blood in the
Civil and Spanish American Wars alS"
will he hnnored
Plansf for the greatest testimonial over
rendered by the citizens "T fhiladclphla
are being rapidly completed by the ON
"ials Of tho Philadelphia Counrii ct Ma
tional Defense and tn" war lamp 'om-
munity Service.
Veterans troin til" three CONNECTS,
church congregations ana tratrrhaI an"
other organizations nave been aSN'n u"
JON IN the services h"'hg "rr"ns"" ~
forty different puol' parks VI dlh'r'n'
sections OF the r'tS.
Inc 'er"n"h'eS VIII o' Pn'''' Nv"
somewhat att'r IN" great 'na"hSs'N lux
services of last lhanKSg'Vlng' wh"n 'h'
entire city turned out I" pour t"r'h us
thanks for the signing OF th" arm'St''"'
p.,,;,s Arc Arranped
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-22
Italian Ascends 23,7se Feet

Turin, Italy. May 22.-(By a. P.D-
Lieutenant Prackpapa, an Italian avia-
tor. in an airplane with three passen-
gers, ascended yesterday to height of
1850 meters (23, 1856 feeD. The ascent
was made in forty minutes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-22
And still
they keep
on a-coming,
these fine
brand new
Spring Suits
at Perry's!

G We're not going to
tell you how we have
kept behind them ever
since the mills set their
looms to making civil
ian woolens and
worsteds again, for all
you need to know and
are interested in is that
we are delivering the
Goods!
G And the Goods are
here, and keep on
a-coming!
G Flannels and Serges
and Worsteds a n d
fancy Cheviots!
G Blues and grays and
green's and browns and
stripes in a dozen diff
ferent varieties of
groupings and COM
binations!
l And each one the
pick of the best of it's
kind! Take our Special
Oxford Grays, for ex-
ample!
G Just exactly the cor
rect shade of an Oxford
Gray! Something OF
life and vigor in it's
depth and sheen!
C Such an Oxford Gray
as we believe you will
have difficulty in equal
ing anywhere else!
G And so on and so
forth! The very newest
ideas and developments
in fashion and fabric
here and coming in
every day!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-23
RECENT WEDDING A BIG
SURPRISE TO FRIENDS
tEnst oregonlan speolaD

| ECHO, Sept. 23.-Coming as a SUR
prise to their many friends was the
marriage OF lsla Mae Womack and
James Sailing They We're married at
the Baptist church in Pendleton, We'd
nesday morning. the Rev. w. II. Cox,
pastor, Officiating. The bride was very
becomingly attired i'm n beautiful
ltaupe costume worn with small hat
to match Mrs. Sailing is the daugh-
ter of Lee Womack of Echo. She at
tended the Echo high school and was
very active in the social activities.
The groom recently returned from
service overseas, having enlisted at the
beginning of the war. He also serv-
ed along the Mexican border, The
young people expect to make ] their
home in Echo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schmidt and
family wete in Echo Sunday from
Sand Hollow.
Mrs. Eliza Pinkerton of Athena,
came up from Portland Saturday. She
will visit for few days at the home
of her brother A. T.. Wattenburger.
Gordon Shotwell of Hermiston, was
business visitor in the city Thurs
day.
Ed Liesegang and VIM. Esselstyn
motored to Pendleton Sunday
The Misses Frances and Eleanor
Spike left Saturday morning for Cor
Wallis, where they will enter o. 4. c.
this winter. They were accompanied
by their father, Elmer Spike.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Stanfield and
daughter Maxine. were week end Wis
itors at the county seat.
There was a special program at the
Epworth League Sunday evening un-
der the leadership of Miss NJ. Briggs.
The church services and League
meeting were combined.
Among the Roundup enthusiasts
from Echo Saturday were Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph. Cunha, Jr., ]. l.. Hoff-
nagle. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence NAL
colin, Bill Oliver. Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
lard Hewitt, Frank Cunha, Roy Hale,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Hills and family.
Joe Ramos and children and Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Staats.
Mrs. Sherman Galloway and dau-
ghter Berdena spent Saturday in
Stanfield.
Miss Georgia Mccoy and Victor
Martin of Stanfield were issued a mar
riage license Wedn esday. Miss Nc
Coy is well known in Echo and the
groom was formerly employed by the
Echo Auto company.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Thomas and
son Orda and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Coppinger went to Pendleton We'd
nesday to attend all of the Roundup
performances.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-23
DAILY EAST oAEaoNlAN fGNDIEroN OREGON

for Pendleton 10 attend the Round
! Up.
Fred Peterson and Archie Mccamp-
bell LEFT Friday morning for the
mountains TO trap and hunt for a
short time.
V. II. Peterson left the first of the
week for pendleton ON business. and
to attend the Roundup.
MIR. and Mrs. james Mossie were in
town Thursday trading.
Ed Thrasher and wife Of Dale. and
Fred Mulkey and wife of Ritter pass
ed through town early Friday morR-
ing. ON their way TO Pendleton to the
Round-up.
William I. Sinclair, OF Filler. Idaho,
has been visiting the last week with
his aged parents, Rev. and Mrs. Sim
clair Mt the Sturdivant Bros. farm.
MIR. Sinclair has 25 acres in sugar
beets, which he says will yield two
tons to the acre.
Mrs. Maggie Walker was called
Thursday night 10 the bed side of her
daughter, Mrs. Rider. who Is i'll at
her home on the John Day river, be-
low Dale.
l.. Case OF Dale is in town visiting
with his family who are here fer the
winter on account of school.
r.. G. Clark and wife, Ray Clark
and wife, Linn Clark and wife. and
Lloyd Clark, who sold their interests
in Camas Prairie to Bond Bros. of
Pendleton, left Friday morning for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-23
EAST ORECONIAN SPECIAL
NEWS OF UMATILLA CO..

who have boon rusticatlng in Grant
county for the last month. PASSED
through town Saturday on their way
homo, accompanied by Mrs. Tracy
Baker OF Ritter.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rider OF Dale
were in town Saturday trading.
Mrs. Jennie Moore returned from
pcndleton saturday.
Antoine Scheels and Louis Mettie
left for the camp at the tunnel where
tifty VIII work for a while.
Mrs, George Caldwell came over
from Long Creek Tuesday to spend
a few days visiting with her husband
who is foreman on the Bond Bros.
ranch near Ukiah. She will return
Monday TO Long Creek TO be with her
mother, whose condition remains tho
same.
John Ewing returned Wednesday
from Portland where he went to hear
President Wilson speak.
sam Ledgerwood who is now living
on Butter Creek was in town We'd
nesdaN on business.
Willie Mckenzie left Wednesday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-23
IN POLITICS
ARE THINGS OF THE PAST

No Amrican soldier or sailor or
statesman comes out of the war with
nickname.
Scan the political or martial hori-
zon in the United States and you see
few of these popular aliases, says the
philadelphia Press.
Once congress was fairly crowded
with such names that were known
to all newspaper readers, Blaine was
over the "Plumed Knight" a title
bestowed by Bob Ingersoll in a ma
ticnaI convention.
S. S. Cox was Sunset to every
body. Daniel Voorhees, was the Tall
Sycamore of the Wabash" Joseph b.
Foraker the Fire Alarm"
Sheridan was Little Phil" Nc
C1ellan Little Mac" Jackson is
"Stonewall' and all over the world.
Sometimes history fails to relate
just how a nickname or popular per-
sonal appe1lation started. We know
that Lees resolution in congress
when Washington died gave that
memorable First in war, first in
peace. first in the hearts of his coun-
trymen,'' but who first called WASH
fngton the Father of his Country?
No Nickname was known over the
earth more generally than that of
Grand Old Man" applied to Glad
stone. Henry Labouchere christened
him that in a satirieal speech in which
he was boosting Brandlaugh, his coll
league, in parliament. when he said.
referring to Gladstons:
THAT grand old man said to me as
he patted me on the back, Henry
my boy, bring him back, bring him
back"
After that Gladstone was the
Grand Old Man" although he was
then only 72 years old and lived
nearly two decades and was twice
prime minister.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-23

Add little lemon peel and juice to
prunes when cooking.
If piece of paper placed on the
oven shelf turns a light brown, tho
oven is just right for pastry.
Sections of bananas rolled in chop
ped peanuts can be served on lettuce
with a French dressing.
Charcoal powder is excellent for
polishing steel knives.
The best dressing for most vegeta-
bles is simple butter. White sauces
are apt to ruin the flavor.
Mince leftover chicken, heat In the
gravy and pour piping hot over tiny
baking powder biscuits.
Small pastry shells can be filled
with huckelberry jam and served as
dessert with coffee.
Cucumbers make n delicious sand
wieh.
Fried tomatoes and baked potatoes
are excellent for n breakfast which
need not be hurried.
Use plenty of soft paper to clean
frying pans while they are still hot.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-23

College Place. where they win remain
for the winter before buying else
where. Mr.. Clark. sons and families
will be missed here as they have been
residents OF Camas Prairies for years
and they have the well wishes OF all
their friends.
Mrs. j. w. Sturdivant and son
Clair. Carl Sturdivant and wife. Mil
ford Martin and wife. Wood Gibbs and
family. Mrs. Hynd. Clyde Helmlck
and family, Mrs. Peterson and family
Artimus Gilliland and Gordon Mettie
all left for the Roundup.
Several broken down cars are
strung along the road between the
John Day river ana UlSiah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Keeney have
taken rooms In Mrs. s. J. Helmick's
house for the winter.
Walter Allison and Hugh Mcintosh
left "Wednesday for Pendleton on bus
mess.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-23
LITTLE GIRL SCALDED
BY UPTURNED WATER
(East oregonian sneciaiD

the three year old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Martin. was severely
burned few dass ago on the arm
and shoulders, when she pulled pan
OF boiling water OF the table, which
her mother had Nist placed there.
Automobiles loaded with -passen-
gers passed through town continually
last week enroutc TO pendleton for
the Roundup.
w. Conners OF salt Lake City and
w. r. Jones OF Portland were guests
at the Hynds ranch for a week,
hunting.
Mr. and Mrs Mel Shutrum, and
Mrs. William Baker OF Pendleton,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-23
WILSON ANSWERS
SENATE QUERIES
SAYS HE SEES NO REASONABLE
OBJECTION TO RESERVATIONS
ON LEAGUE OF NATloNs.

Washington.-Pre President Wilson and
the members of the foreign relations
committee of the senate met at the
White House Tuesday to discuss the
| peace treaty.
| The president opened the discussion
by impressing on the senators the ur-
gency of prompt ratification of the
! treaty without amendments and with
out reservations that would require re
submission of the treaty to the other
signatories, especially Germany.
! The president said that the interest
of every class of people. the farmers,
industrial workers and employers, de-
manded prompt ratification to the end
that stable conditions of industry, ag-
riculture and employment be re-estab-
lished.
The presidents address, which was
in effect an address to the country,
follows:
Il hope that this conference will
serve to expedite your consideration
of the treaty of peace. I beg that you
will pardon and indulge me if l again
urge that practically the whole task
of bringing the country back to normal
conditions of life and industry waits
upon the decision of the senate with
regard to the terms of the peace.
Early Ratification Urged.
81 venture thus again to urge my
advice that the action of the senate
with regard to the treaty be taken at
the earliest practicable moment, be-
cause the problems with which we are
face to face in the readjustment of
the life Of the nation are Of the most
pressing and critical character, and
will require for their proper solution
then most intimate and disinterested
cooperation of all parties and all in
terests, and cannot be postponed with
out manifest peril to our people and
to all the national advantages we hold !
most dear.
"The copper mines of Montana, Ari-
zona, and Alaska, for example, are
being kept open and in operation only
at great cost and loss, in part upon
borrowed money; the zinc mines OF
Missouri, Tennessee and Wisconsin
are being operated at about one-half
their capacity; the lead of Idaho, Illi-
nois and Missouri reaches only por-
tion of its former market; there is an
immediate need for cotton betting, and
also for lubricating oil, which cannot
be met, all because the channels of
trade are barred by war when there
is no war. The same is true of raw
cotton, of which the central empires
alone formerly purchased nearly four
million bales, and these are only ex-
amples. There is hardly single raw /
material, single important food
stuff, or a single class of manufactured
goods which is not in the same case.
Our full, normal, profitable production
waits on peace.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-23

The paper absorbs every particle of
grease. 1t may subsequently be useo
for lighting the fire. To finish clean
ing the pans, sift any soap powder into
them; rub it about with the sink brush
and turn on hot water from the spigot.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-10

admitted that authentic reports con-
cerning the foreip. economic situa-
ton are not reassuring and that only
slow progress is being made toward
Improvement. The prospect of an
early establishment of some kind of
effective machinery for the control
of the reconstruction process and the
probability that the United States
will be represented by such bodies
as may be created for that purpose,
however, tends to diminish the disap-
pointment that would otherwise be
felt at the industrial and financial
decentralization of Europe.
Domestic Outlook.
At home the outlook for restoration
of stable and sound conditions is
still uncertain. The threatened mine
strike, which some had believed would
be called off, because of its disastrous
possibilities and because of the evil
dent reaction in public opinion, was
puc into operation on November l.,
and has urutulieol. affected a large
number Of miners. Exactly how many
can be kept at woFk is still uncertain
at this writing, while the promises of
a resort to arbitration have not as
yet materialized. Nevertheless, the
attitude of public opinion on this
whole question has been encourag-
excessively SO as time has gone
on The satisfaction felt by the COM
munity at the growth of disposition
to view the strike rrolle from a
sane point Of view has been confirm
ed by the election day outcome, when
a distinct victory was scored in favor
of orderly processes of discussion.
There is nothing in all this to en-
courage the belief that reaction has
set in or that cap;talistic ideas have
gained an undue ard temporary vic
tory The lesson of the strike situa-
tion and of the Outcome g the polls,
so far as it can be read, is that the
public favors a steady and progress
i've handling of labor questions and
that it regards the necessity for JUS
tice and soberness as being quite as
binding from the standpoint of the
laborer as from that of the EN-.
ployer. This in itself is notable de.
velopment and one which has natur.
ally encouraged the investor bott
: large and small.
Outstanding in its influence upor
the level of securities values ha'
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-10
Ask Any User of Plur-
asav what they think of
it. loft
MRS, SHORTER
PRAISES
BENEDICTA
Tells Wonderful Story of How II
Relieved Her After Years of
Suffering.

Mrs. Louis NJ Shorter, of Augusta,
Ga, in a letter to The Planter Medi-
cine Co., tells of the wonderful way
in which She has been restored to
health through the use of Planters
Benedicta.
She had suffered agony from con-
tinued backache, headache and dizzi-
ness, but declares that after taking
Planter Benedicta for only three
days the pains all disappeared.
Continued use corrected all irreg-
ularities, and Mrs. Shorter states
that "she cannot say enough in praise
of Benedicta."
Planters Benedicta is nature s
own remedy for the ills that are pc
culiar to women, since it is made en-
tireIy of herbs and barks, and is a
purely vegetable preparation.
1t is not habit-forming and con-
tains nothing that is the least bit in
furious.
Benedicta is made from a formula
developed by Dr. Richards of Viz
ginia, who was famous for his sue
cess in treating women's special dis
eases.
Benedicta is sold and recommend
ed by Howell's Pharmacy, and Plant
er's Drug & Seed Co.