davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-18

church, who is here for the conven-
ton. Rev. Liyerett came to Walla
Walla In 1918 and besides his other
duties, he is chaplain at the peniten-
tiary IN the Washington city. His top
ic at the convention Is "Christian
Stewardship" and he speaks today ana
! tomorrow.
Three members of the UmatlIla
mounted patrol who will ride in the
| Shrine parades left this morning fdf
Portland. They were Til Taylor and
Harry Banfield, OF Pendleton and w.
s. Ferguson of Athena. Sheriff Tay-
lor was accompanied by Mrs. Taylor
and Mr. Ferguson by Mr., Ferguson.
! Rufus johnson Of Salt Lake, is bus
mess manager of the Herald RepubIi-
can and a well known newspaper man.
With his daughter, Miss Fern johnson.
he is here today on his way to Seattle
and is visiting his sister Miss Mar
tina Johnson, who during the past year
was teacher in ti.s Washington
school. sf
Tvs
/
houser, famous millionaire grain man
OF portland, was here yesterday en-
route to the metropolis by auto. Mr..
Houser lives at Pomeroy where he is
Dig farmer. He Is interested in trap
shooting and was participant in the
tournament at Walla Walla.
w. w. Harrah returned Thursday
from a two weeks business trip to
Portland and Seattle. He attended a
meeting of the directors of the ,Tri
state Terminal Company at Seattle
and in Portland attended meeting OF
the directors of the Oregon State
! Chamber of Commerce. The Portland
merchants are now engaged in raising
| their 100000 quota for the states s
Sl50.O00 for development.
Deputy District Attorney c. y. RAN
dali has gone to Salem on a business
| trip of few days duration and to
| visit relatives.
Roads fine; good trip" says mes
sage received today by w Kirkpatrick
from his son, Hugh Kirkpatrick. He,
WIN MI, ana MIS-. George Ferguson
and family, are on a motor trip and
the message was sent from Lewiston,
Idaho.
Pendleton was complimented on its
Oregon Products window displays to-
day by A. Ge Clark, manager of the
Associated Industries of Oregon, who
Is here for the banquet tonight. THE
city shows a fine spirit of co-opera-
tion,'' said Mr.. Clark. and every
where there is evidence of the success
OF Oregon Products Week in Pendle-
ton"
Pendleton's pioneer dentist. DR. C.
J. Whitaker. is visitor In the city to-
day. Dr. Whitaker Is farming in
Idaho and is prominent in the activi-
ties of the Farmers Union.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-18

tion Is the second held in the United
States.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-18
People Here and There


Fred Dohnert returned TO Pendlc-
ton Thursday after IL two weeks Visit 70
Alaska. He sailed aboard the CITY OF
Seattle and visited Skagway, ketchi-
kan, Petersburg. Juneau, Sitka and
other interesting places amid the ice
and snow.
For 2S years Rev. II. C. Sanderson
has been head of the Bible School at
Eugene. The institution is a training
school for ministers, and many of the
students attend the University OF Ore
gon as well as the Bible school. Rev.
Sanderson Is responsible for much OF
the progress made by the school. He
is here to attend the Eastern oregon
convention of Churches of Christ and
speaks tomorrow on THE Seiond Com
ing of Christ"
George Tonkin. U. S. game warden,
who is spending few days In the
county on special work, left this morn
ing for iIermiston on business.
Guy Wyricl left last night for Port
land where he VIII attend the Shrine
convention.
Roy Temple will leave this evening
for Portland where he will remain un-
tn after Shrine week and the Rose
Show.
Sam Wright. who loft for Portland
today, will enjoy the shrine week fes-
tivities but the prisnery object OF ms
"trip Is to attend the rational conven-
lion Of sgneraft. country wide ira
tern.ty OF a,gapainter5. The conven-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-18

80, a., 49, rr,itad
eao'i - 'io sp''''u "'i'
''"'eS' F
r,,,,. .o,ho., ,yho b.s comnlotad
ms irs, ye'ii ~ ' ~. ~ -, -.
arrived hohie ,ioni -, na,aio,o,
ing 10 spehu 'io s"''''s' -
~, ,,,,or, tt,1o q,
M, NJ ls,ae'' " ~ ~ o. ror pnr,iand
JUNK 20, iei' ." ~
iast night ia w.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-18
May Attend n. u. A. Convention.

County School Superintepdent w.
w. Green probably will be among
Umatilla county delegates TO the an
nual convention of the National Ed
ucational Association which takes
place at Salt Lake City next month.
Mrs. John HALEY, Jr., of this city, is
also expected to attend. Word has
been received that there will be one
and one third fare round trip rates for
persons attending this convention.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-18
Marriage Authority FiIed.

The marriage authority of Elder w.
Fl. Keen, pastor of the, Christian
church at Athena. was filed with the
county clerk today. AM
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-18

and letters of administration were is
sued today to Lillian b. Smith. James
Johns, g. NJ Rice and j. w. Maloney
were named appraisers of the estate
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-18

church. who Is here for the conven-
ton. Rev. Liverett came to Walia
Walla In 1918 and besides his other
duties, he is chaplain at the peniten-
tiary IN the Washington city. His top
ic at the convention Is "christian
Stewardship" and he speaks today and
tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-18

Pendleton's pioneer dentist. DIR. C.
J. Whitaker, is a visitor In the city to-
day. DR.. Whitaker is farming in
Idaho and is prominent in the activi-
ties of the Farmers Union.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-18

Guy Wyrick left last night for Port
land where he Will attend the Shrine
convention.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-18

NJ, A., Goodman Of Arlington. is i'm
the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-11
Women of All Ages and Times

your mother grandmother they will tell you Of folks
hey have who cured Of the many distressing painful
diseases which Womens lives by taking Dr. Pece
Favorte Prescription which sold by druggists in both fluid and
tablet form What say:
Trout Lake Mich docored with several doctors and they
all told would have have operation Then heard OF
Perces FavoTite Prescription took SIX bottles OF and
have never been bothered with the trouble since
shall ALWAYS Pierces FavOrite Prescription
to every can.
at twenty took this medicine
MRS GEORGE PALMANTEER, Box AZ.
Tndisnapo Ind used FIVE bottles of Dr. Perce Favor
Prescription When and had severe feminine
trouble tried many remedies but did not get help retFeo
doctor of Decatur ILL., recommended the Favore Prescription to
me- used and got the help needed and finally became
entirely relieved 1t cured stay cured for have mad no
return of the troube-MRS w NJ WOESSNER, 968 Elm St
Jackson AEcb-"I have used DR. Perces medicines for about
thirty recommended their when doctors nave
given the patients up and had the best results could ten
Of MANY res effected Dr. Pieroes Favorlts Prer
ton Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pellets
CORA STEPHAN lNursel. 202 Harris St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-11
PRIDMORE PROMOTED
TO CORPORALS RANK

AS an example Of the opportunity
and the recognition given ability and
brains in the army. the case Of Paul
PriGmOre OF South Bend Is cited by
army authorities. Pridmore enlisted
in the engineer corps four months
ago and after a short preliminary
training period was assigned 10 the
Philippine Island garrison. Late last
week a letter received from the
young engineer says that ne has
been promoted 10 the rank OF cor
poral and that he is enjoying the
soldier life in the island possession.
The weekly report received at the
South Bend recruiting station shows
that 43 men were enlisted through
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-11
Farmers Federation
Increases Membership

The final report ON the member
ship campaign conducted TWO weeks
ago ny the 81. Joseph county branch
Of the Indiana Farmers Federation
shows that total of "43 new mem
beers We're signed nap during the
drive. The county organization now
has roster Of spa members.
AT meeting Of the board OF dI-
reclOrs OF the county organization
held i'm the court house Saturday
afternoon. Prest Asa +. Mathews
and SeCy W. g. Harder were au-
thorlzed 60 attend the state meet
ing OF officials 20 be held iu Indian
apolis next week officials from
every county organization i'm the
commonwealth viii be represented
a. the meeting
a plan is on foot 10 organize a
county branch of the Holstein
Breeders association and "a meeting
for the purpose of discussing the
proposition Will be held this week.
Fanciers OF pure bred HolStein cat.
tie IN the county and immediate
vicinity outside the county are
eligible 90 membership ana several
constructive measures are 10 be uu-
dertakeu providing the proposed or
gauizatiOn becomes d reality.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-11

Pennsylvania. and will remove 20
south Bend on May 20. on the
evening before ne leaves, friends or
Andy will give him a farewell
party which promises 20 be one Of
the most largely attended events u
the kind ever held in Pittsburg with
members OF the Pittsburg Stewards
association particularly in evidence.
and hotel men from many other
points there % give evidence OF their
appreciation OF aEd good will to-
ward Mr.. Weisberg.
Although Mr.. WeisberE comes 20
South Bend al once. he does not as
sumo active control Of the oliver
property until July 1. Up 20 that
time he viii remain at the hotel with
a Frank. the retiring president Of
the oliver Hotel Co. familiari1ing
himself with the operation Of the
hosiery and with local conditions.
Il Niles Native.
BEING native OF the neighboring
city Of Niles. Mrs. Weisberg is well
known 10 many South Bend people.
She Is the daughter OF Allan T.
Jacks. deceased. Of Niles. Mr.. and
Mrs. Weisberg and their child will
reside at 527 ". Colfax av. occupy
ing the r. J. Roche residence
After spending the summer at
their Montana ranch. Mr. Frank and
family will establish their winter
residence in California
Mr.. Frank has received many un-
solicited tempting offers for the
oliver and RETAINED from accepting
them until such time as ne felt that
his health required-his being relieved
Of business cares He reluctantly
leaves his many warm friends made
during his five years Of residence
here.
II is thought probable that after
% period 81 rest ard travel Mr.
Frank viii again establish himself
with his sons i'm the holcI business i'm
California.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-11
"Do more than
YOU recommend
lthem to do.
says "A Grateful User OF Sulphcrb
Tablets.
Fine To Regulate kidneys. Liver and
other Bodily Functions and
Overcome PimplCe. Bad
Blood. EtC.

Probably this little message will
help some woman. man, girl or boy.
for n the blood is impure, II consti-
patton exists. IL the kidneys and the
liver are not working 90 eliminate
the body waste then IL is certainty
that poisons will accumulate and
cause nervousness with indigestion
and many allied ills
4 simple effective treatment con-
sisting Cf Sulpherb Tablets( not sui
9hur tablets) made OF sulphur. cream
OF tartar and the finest extracts OF
roots and herbs. is advised for
your good.
Mr.. Walter J. Foulds. 1884 Santee
81 Los Angeles. Cal writes 4
can't express how Eratefui ] am for
SuIpherb Tabltes. I have taken four
tubes and can say they are the best
T have ever taken and can also say
they do more than you recommend
Them 20 do. as / have passed a tape
worm and am getting better fast
May your good work 20 or. etc" II
YOU need a tonic laxative purifier
and regulator. ask my good dr. -Eis,s
for Sulpherb tablets. coo per tube
-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-11

out tho district during the past week
"a gain OF 10 men over the preced-
ing week. Sergt Skees. in charge Of
the local station has signed UP the
following men, Julius Berla, Alex
ander RzeSzewSki. Florian Kwiat-
kowski Salley Przybyilnski. William
;. LucZkowski. all Of South Bend.
and George Larim0re. Frederick
Boone and Glen DePoy OF Logan
sport The entire detachment Of
recruits selected service in the 59th
motorized coast artillery. Camp
Lewis. Wash. They ali enlisted for
one year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-11
Sells Pittsburg Property.

Mr. Weisberg has sold his prop
crtv i'm PittsbUrg. where he has one
OF the most delightful homes in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-11
How TO Have Red Lips !

The girl with red lips and pink checks
may De thankful for both denote health
vi gOrous furcpful magnetic health.
aud while &c may be impossible for some
10 attain owing Co morbid states Of
health vet q vast majority or seemingly
healthy young women and men are al
u~st coIorleSs because 81 q lack ~ rel
blood corpusCies when the blood Is i'm
proved and enriched with these red cor
muscles. the weight increases and q beau
riful tint appears on the checks, while the
Tips assume q healthy red color. Many
phys!cians and beauty doctors prescribe
three grain hypo-nucllue tublets which
IRE said 70 invariably increase the red
blood cOrpusCles after @ course NJ treat
ueut lasting several months. The nerv-
GUS system and general health also I'M
Drove rapidly The best apotheCary
shops supply this tablet in sealed pack
aGes Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-11
EX CANADIAN SERVICE MEN
NOTICE

All men who saw service in the
Canadian army will please meet
Wednesday evening May -. at All
East Paris. ST23-11.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-21
COUNCIL SESSION.

The wording of resolution for tho N Of school bonds to the amount tt525.000 was changed to conform Eh legal requirements at a special |lncil sossion last night. Through Oversight the matter did not come
 at the regular session q week ago.
 honor gave out cigars.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-21
RAMBLER ROSES BLOOMING
Not i'm winstcd, but Nantucket Where Farmers Are Flowing and Fisher men Fishing as in Summer.

bier roses still bloom along the fences in Nantucket: farmers are blowing their fields and fishermen go about their daily business as though it were midsummer instead of the first day Of winter. Frequently in years past this little island town has been cut off from the mainland tor days or weeks at time by great ice barriers but this year with Christmas but four days away the residents have yet to see their first snow storm of the sea- son and no ice has yet formed.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-21
TO HELP THE POOR.

low Britain fodgo F. r. Elks will Try out tho customary Christmas p for tho poor. dinners and other ksssities of life will be distributed. le committee having the affair in large consists of Past Exalted Ruler pest W. Humphrey. Judge E. ".
 nK, Edward l.. stobbins and ], |Told Johnson.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-21
FIRST CHURCH HAS SPECIAL MUSICALE

ksceIicnt Program of Vocal and In- sru,ncntai Numbers Arranged for sunday 1e>pcrs. An excellent program of Christmas music has been arranged for the |eapers at the First Congregational |hurrh at d;30 D. m., Sunday. Theron olcott Hart. organist and choir di- yctar will be in charge. assisted hy iss Marion Harlow. hnrpist. Marcus Fieitzor. violinist and tho church rtet. Mrs. Howard E. Horton, prano; Mrs. Merwin Futile, contral- Charles stuhlmnn. tenor: Mark baeffer. bass. Tho program.
 Violin and Organ. Ycdttation ..s..'st. Meitzke Do Swan ..,.......... Saint Saens
 Violin, Harp and organ. khtest and Best ..........
 ......... C. Whitney Coombs Anthem for Quartet with Violin. Harp and organ. kegie ...s...''. ............. Holy
 Harp.
 nrlng. )bls,
 ytal Tis Christmas Day old Welsh l tb) All My Heart This Night Ro-
 Jolccs. twords by Gerhardt.
 I607-76) .........s Mcdonald ..... With Violin.
 c) Everywhere, Everyw h CT O
 Christmas Tonight .... Nevin td) In Excelsis Glorin, Old Breton Ite1 Silent Night $. . Michael Hayden
 The Quartet.
 hms .s...... wagner
 Violin and Organ. lfch of tho MaEi Kings .... Dubois Organ.
 Iante RollEioso .......... Thome
 Violin. Harp and Organ.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08
BAREBACK FASHION TRACED TO MISSOURI BY FRENCH EXPERTS
Regulation of WOmen's Dresses First Given At tentiOn By St. Louis
 SOlOn
Rr PIERRE NAIENCE

Paris, France December 2, (Reciprocal News Seryice)--What frightful respou- sibiiity weighs on America nowl You can bear up under the blame for peace delays and bish prices. These are little things But what will be your sentiments when you hear that upon you rests the guilt of that amiable but unhygenic fashion which condemns onr ladies of Paris to leave their backs uncovered and has barred their souls to the episcopal lash.
 Tos be specific. for one does not want to condemn whole nation, the crime has been traced to one of your legislators, Mir, Louis Capelle, deputy from St Loui5. This Is how f came to light. There has been a certaih amount of agitation in
 the press on the subject of fashions. In part, [ believe it is "a reflection of the
 agitation of our fashion-makers over MT. l Wilson's doctrine of self-determination, ! of which the fifteenth point seems to have been that every nation shall dress just
 as 1t likes without regard to what our i Parisian experts say. This of course IS ! deplorable In the course of discussion some of our fashion-dictators made pro- | fessions of democracy. They were not 1 dictators, they said buyers from all aver the world came to them, the elect fashion | representatives of the people, and the Styles were not forced upon them but
 were fashioned to meet their fancies.
 Thus every nation has the fashion, as it has the government, that it deserves. 1 What could be more democratic? All this
 agitating talk about self-determination | was nonsense
 | Then, asked the mere masculine journa- list to whom do we owe the pleasure of
 this introduction to the backs of she
 ladies?
 I To .Americai It seems that America is the only country whose public represent otives have the time or intelligtnts of attend to these matters. You in America
 have laws to regulate the fashions EX- cellenti Just as the Code Napoleon became
 the foundation of the civol law of many
 nations so do we look for America to
 codify the laws of fashion for the world | in a Code Capele. The young lady who
 works for Poiret tells me this is non
 sense, but she cannot see beyond next years styles.
 1 But to return to our bare backs. The American laws of fashion, then, are being
 studied as part of the great movement
 which Is transforming our Parisian dress autocrats into responsive if not reure- l sentative institutions, am not sure whether ore article of the law which has been quoted to me, which forbids the 1 wearing of lace or tulle vestments | through which can be distinguished the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08

Recently influenza broke out in Chicago. There is danger that it will spread to other points. Preventive measures should be taken, not only for your own protection, but as duty you owe your community.
 Doctors advise that all people take exer- else, eat moderately, get plenty of fresh air, and that people suffering from coughs and colds keep away from crowds. Should you
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08

at Royal Institution lecture course during his extreme youth.
 The old-fashioned theatre Is swept and garnished each year for the win ter vacation, and there is more compe- tition among eminent scientists for the honor of giving the children's lectures than for any other course.
 This year the task has fallen to Prof. W. IT. Bragg. c. B. E.. D. S. C.. r. R. S., etc. .Quain, professor of uhysic in the London University. His subject is "The World of Sound"
 And you should see the youngsters crowd to that musty old palace in Albemarle street. The little fellows sit round on the floor and in the first row of seats, then away they slope right to the roof. girls and boys be-
 tween and Is and a few crowns ups
 kere and there squeezed in the aisles.
 Professor Bragg was discovered
 when the lights went up surrounded
 by a curious collection of things, just
 like Thurston, the conjurer. On the
 polished table before him was violin, an electric buzzer, 8 dome bell a wooden picture frame. some rods of
 glass and wood. various untidy coils or
 silk covered wire and some unfamiliar apparatus which caused much curi-
 osity. There was limelight sizzling in the back ground. a screen, a water
 tank table with a mirror over it and
 little things floating round it's mag
 nified interior. The first thing Prof.
 Braga did was to ask for somebody's s
 hat. just plain soft felt hat, and a
 watch
 Every breath was held and in g minute there was not a child in the
 tbeater who was not ready for magic. And the best of it was that when he had performed the trick the scientific conjuror explained exactly how it was done, and explained it in such a way that you knew for a certainty he was not foo1ing. In fact, he asked vari- cus chubby-faeed lads to help him and spoke to them in undertones and then let them perform the thing themselves. 1 Tn this way the passage of sound through the air. through water l through solids. was explained Vic Itrola was set going in the basement. l the sound came fair4tly up through pipes in the floor. A felt hat was put over the top of the pipe and the sound became instantly clear A tuning fork was struck and held against an empty box and then the violin was laid on l it and clear sweet note was heard. | The quivers that sound makes were il- | frustrated by ripples made in water and 1 it was explained how each wave broadened to it's outer circle just like water ripples never disturbed never hindered by all the other sounds each going it's own way. Sound reflections were described and all those familiar sound phenomena explained. Why sound must have some sort of vehicle to travel by why it is that on a cold day you may see woodman chop his log across ravine but you will not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08

hear the chop for some seconds. It was explained why mother, if she IS liable to headache. always traveled with an air pillow So that the sound of the wheels would noe distract her poor nerves.
 And when the time came for the lights to go down and a thin gas jet showed just barely on the flare, they were ready for anything. The room was still as grave. Presently high. shrill whistle was heard way in the back somewhere. The gas jet flickered and almost went out as if a ghost was blowing with all his might, But it was the "S'' sound, just high, shrill note that blew on the sensitive" portion of the flame and almost put it out The professor jingIed his keys, clattered coins together; again it flickered A child in the gallery was asked to hiss. The flame went out with a gasp. Every : body cheered and the professor smiled at the little girl who felt she had done Der bit.
 And as he told about IL all he men toned now and then that this experi- ment was first made by Newton, with the identical apparatus, that Prof. Tyn- dall had invented another means or measuring sound, that Lord Rayieign was fond of trying still another dodge for capturing the little air quivers and studying them. He spoke of these mat ters as if they might be in the next room and handled their tables and tubes and queer devices with a loving rever- ence which was contagious.
 After the lecture the children crowd . ed round and were allowed to touch everything, to do the experiments over again for ever so long and finally they trooped away to meet their mothers and have tea at some choice place wehre there was a big lot of jazz and plenty of crumpets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08
Mabel Mckinley Niece of the Late
 President of the United States Takes < Nuxated Iron for Health and Strength And She Regards Weak, Nervou

Dr. George H. Baker, For merly Physician and Sur geon Monmouth Memorial Hospital of New Jersey, Ex- plains Why Iron Is One of the
 GREATEST OF ALL STRENGTH BUILDERS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08

ecollete gowns must not leave naked