davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-10-03
DIR. VERNON KELLOGG
TAKES STANLEY HOIsE.

DR.. Vernon Kellogg, secretary of
the National Research Council. and
Mrs. Kellogg have taken possession
OF the Stanley house, 1880 Massachu-
sets avenue. Franklin MacVeaRh,
sometime Secretary OF the Treasury
has taken Miss Cornelia Adds house,
2019 n street, and will probably be
more continuously in Washington this
winter than has been the case since
he leased his big mansion in Sixteenth
street to Mr.. and Mrs. Breckenridge
Long. Henry White, sometime mem
Der of the American delegation to the
Peace Conference, expects to move
The Washington times., 1920-10-03
MOVING DAY BRINGS
NUMEROUS CHANGES.

October is additionally moving
day. and this season so many persons
are engaging in this pleasant pastime
that the town resembles an animated
game Of pussy-wants-a-cor Prince
de Bearn, counselor and charge
d'afraires of the French embassy who
sublet 1920 Twenty-third street, the
house formerly occupied by Col. and
Mrs. George Patton. when he first
came to Washington. has moved to
1716 New Hampshire avenue. The
counselor of the Italian embassy and
Nine. Brambilla have moved out Of
1918 sixteenth street and are moving
into 2725 Q street.-the lovely home of
the John L. Newbolds just over the
when the street was cue through. And
her mother, Mrs. George Won Lengerkc
Meyer, will be with them this winter,
having given up her apartment in
Wendell Mansions.
The Celesias-Andrea Geisscr Ce-
lesia di Veglaisco, third secretary OF
the Italian embassy. and his pretty
little wife-are moving into Mrs.
Newton Gulick's house, 21Ss Florida
avenue, and out Of 1886 r street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Fcrguson's
house, which has been let again to
Vice Admiral william Ledyard
Rodgers and his sister, Miss Helen
Rodgers. The Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury and Mrs. Jouett Shousc
have given up their house in Connec-
ticut avenue and are at 1924 Eight
centb street. to remain until their de-
parture from Washington on March
or possibly before.
The Washington times., 1920-10-03

several OF his works on diplomacy
and politics are highly regarded,
New-York tribune., 1920-07-25

Who wouldn't sit up
and De good when be-
ing personally fed by
such an important and
attractive a mistress as
Eileen Percy, popular
Fox Film star? "Lady"
is the name of this
much favored canine,
a prize winning star in
her own class.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31

properly continuing the rebuild
ing process.
Nightly applications Of Vick's
VapoRub will aid nature in this
work. Because Vicks acts locally
by stimulation thru the skin to
draw out the inflammation, at
tract the blood away from the
congested spots and relieve the
cough. In addition, the medd-
nal ingredients Of Vicks are
vaporized by the body heat:
These vapors are breathed in all
night long, thus bringing the
medication to bear directly upon
the inhamed areas.
Vicks should be rubbed in
over the throat and chest until
the skin is red-then spread on
thickly and covered with hot
flannel cloths. Leave the cloth
ing loose around the neck and
the bed clothes arranged in the
form of a funnel so the vapors
arising may be freely inhaled. #
the cough is annoying. swallow q
small bit of Vicks the size Of a pea.
Samples to new users will Be
sent free on request to the Wick
Chemical Company, 232 Broad
Street, Greensboro, N. c..
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31
FARMERS EXCHANGE
IS To BECOME PART
Of GRAIN GROWERS
Local Cooperative Concern Will
Be Turned Over to Corpora
tion on April l.

Negotiations have been completed for
the Montana Grain Growers to take
over the business of the Farmers CO.
operative exchange Of Great Falls. The
exchange will cease to exist under the
old management and the business start
ing Thursday, April I, will be carried on
as one of the units Of the Montana Grain
Growers company, officials Of the COM
panies said on Tuesday.
The Farmers Cooperative exchange
is a corporation which was organized
last fall when it became evident that
some agency was needed to handle the
feed situation for the farmers in the
drouth stricken area. It was formed
by farmers and some business r3en who
be possible to give and has handled a
large amount of business selling hay and
feed at the lowest possible prices to the
farmers and confining its effort to the
farmers trade. Realizing that its mis-
sion has been served it has been seek
ing some concern to carry forward the
business and recently negotiations were
commenced with the Montana Grain
Growers which will end in handing over
the business to the last named corpora
ton April l.
The Montana Grain Growers corpora
ton finds in the exchange something
that fits into it's business nicely. Hav-
ing its head offices here, the local
agency will serve It good purpose in
handling sales through this territory and
also provide point from which it can
readily handle its big shipments from
outside Of Montana that have to be
distributed to it's other units in the
state 1t will also make possible the
consolidation of shipments from within
the state outward through the unit here
where it's headquarters are located, in
the event it wants to handle shipments
in that way.
It is understood that the company will
continue to cater to the needs of the
farmers locally, both in the handling of
feed and fuel and other lines.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31
GROWING
AMONG CITY VOTERS
IN APRIL ELECTION
Aldermanic Contests and Com.
mission Manager Plan Pro-
posal Are Jointly Credited.

Interest among the voters in the
proposition to change the plan Of city
government in Great Falls to that OF
commissicn-manager instead Of board
of aldermen appears to be growing
rapidly. In the last two days that subject
has been overshadowing the contests for
aldermen in the several wards. The
election will occur Monday, April 5. II
everyone entitled to a vote were to re.
would be few more than $500 The
guesses on the number who will vote
vary from 1000 to 1850, apparently de-
pending on the enthusiasm of the gues-
ser.
There were TO votes cast at the
primary election. There were more than
1000 signed the petitions for voting up
on the ommission-manager plan. 1t is
conceded that if so per cent Of the
registered vote is out at the city cleo
ton, 1t will be satisfactory and that
For a vote of 4OOO to be cast it would
require two in every three voters to
report and cast ballot There probably
will be between $500 and 5000. There
will be rather sharp contests in the
aldermanic elections in the various
wards. These will bring out many Of the
voters and many others who are more
concerned about the change in govern
ment will also vote
The ballot in both cases is a very
short one. There will be just two names
on tLo aldermanic ballot and there will
be just two propositions for the
change and against the change on
the plan for changing the form of city
government. The candidates for alder
men all want to see large vote and
those proposing the change in govern
ment are anxious to get out larger
percentage Of the voters.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31
Central Avenue Closed
by Storm Sewer Work

Third street north between the First
avenue north crossing and Central
avenue is closed by the work of putting
down the storm sewer and vehicle traf
fic on Central avenue is temporarily cut
off, but that will be restored possibly
early today, "Wednesday. The steam
shovel is tearing it's way through the
street at reasonably rapid rate and it
will not be long until that arm Of the
The tile being used now are of the small
ler type and cutting the ditch, after the
pavement has been taken up, is coc1-
paratively a short job
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31

through. The dust was 80 thick at times
that one could not distinguish indi-
viduals a block away and there was a
constant fog Of dust throughout the
whole Of Monday night and all day Tues
day. With almost as great suddenness
az II had been marked BY vigor, the wind
died away Tuesday evening. Early Tues
day morning a portion of the side walls
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31

Pneumonia attacks the air cells
Of the lungs. An Inflammation
is set up and matter is thrown
off which causes the air cells to
solidify, thus preventing the
natural flow of blood thru the
lungs. This backing up" Of
the blood causes the heart to
pump harder, just as stepping on
a hose increases the water pres
sure, which is the reason why,
during this disease, the physician
watches the overburdened heart
SO carefully.
After recovery the lungs are
filled with mass of wreckage-
the debris of the battle-which
must be gotten rid of by a process
known as resolution. Frequently,
indamed spots remain, congestion
persists, cough hangs on, and the
least exposure brings on a cold
that is hard to get rid Of. If
neglected, such damaged air pas
sages may easily develop serious
disease of the lungs.
Such cases should always con-
tinue under a physicians care
and frequent examinations should
be made to see that nature is
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31
The After Effects
of Pneumonia

ptent physician explaining certain diseases which attack
the air passages Pneumonia, 1nfuenza Whoopang
these organs in an naed, congested state thus aodng
favorable foohod for invading germs And how Vcks Vapo
Rub may be Of value in this condition.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31
lEAvl11 WILL GIVE ADDRESS.

Scott Leavitt, secretary Of the Great
Falls Commercial club, has accepted an
invitation to deliver an address at the
exercises of the public
schools of Waller, to be held May ii.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31
Ind Dust Storm
Visit. Great Falls

For almost "a hours, ending at about
Z Tuesday evening, Great Falls ex-
perienced one Of the worst wind and
dust storms that it had ever passed
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31

ONE SATISFACTION.
''What do you think Of the two can
didates?"
"Well, the more think Of it the more
pleased I am that only one of them can
be elected. .'-Alichigan Gargole.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31

An English woman who is a medium
says that near-beer is popular in heaven.
So that's where it's popular?-Louis-
vile Courier Journal
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31

Of the remains Of the Steele building
were blown over.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11
RAILROADS MUST GET
FUND FOR EQUIPMENT
FRONT U.s.,NOT BANKS
Jerome Hanauer Suggests Two
Ways of Meeting Crisis, Bet
ter Use of Supplies or Ex-
tension of Revolving Sum.
tpy United press)

WASHINGTON. May Railroads
generally must get money for neces-
sary equipment from the government
because they can not get II from the
banks, Jerome Hanauer of Kuhn,
Loeb and Company told the senate
Interstate commerce committee to-
day. He said the railroads. need
$50, 100000 Immediately for equip
ment.
Hanauer suggested two ways OF
helping the railroads. TO see whether
by extension OF terminals and revisi-
on of loading rules and other devices.
better use can be made of the exist
ing equipment.
To amend the railroad act so that
The railroads can rse tho SSOe,0OO.-
900 Iesvolving fund for a 10 year per-
iod for buying instead OF five years
as now and then give additional ap-
preparation to supplement the revolv-
ing fund, Railroad officials told the
committee yesterday that this addi-
tional appropriation should be $780,
600. 900.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11
GRAIN GRADING TO Be
TAUGHT HERE IN JUNE

The grain grading schools. to be
conducted by the state bureau OF
markets in Pendleton June IL and in
Athena June ., Will hc arranged for
by community committees of the Una
tilia county Farm Bureau, according
to decision reached by the executive
board OF the bureau which met il
Rendleton yesterday
The board also discussed plans for
connecting the proposed tgmatilla
County Wool Growers association with
the farm blrcau IL is proha BILE that
after the forming of the association,
its president will be made a member
Of the executive beard of the bureau.
Labor conditions We're discussed at
yesterdays meeting and the possibility
of using The office or Fred Bennfons
county agent, for an employment
43ssresssi, was mefit ianed At aimeetins
Of all community committee men June
8, the question Of labor for harvest
VIII he further siiscrssed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11
PLANS ARRIVE FOR @
LEGION CAMPAIGN

Plans for counducting The coming
nationwide drive for American Legion
members were received to-day by Post
Commander J. r. Bowler. OF PendIe-
tonPost. 1t is probable that arrange
rnents win be made locally next week
TO join the drive for members.
Owing to the importance of the COM
pehsation bill fer former service men
and other beneficial legislation which
the legion is trying to have passed. IL
wants every former service man hold
ing an honorable discharge to join the
ranks. Women who served in enlisted
branches are also eligible. Tho legion
now has more than 5000 posts and be-
lieves that n united membership
among the former service folk will
result in the passage Of the desired
legislation
II has been suggested that the cam
paign here be carried on largely by
mail, inasmuch as the county posts
recently made a strong campaign for
members. Names of former service
men not enrolled in any post will be
obtained and they will be sent an APP
'plication for membership and legion
literature. according to plans suggest
cd. The drive is to be held from May
a to May %, inclusive.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11
OREGON PRODUCTS WEEK
DATESARE JUNE 1917

Oregon products week 4yiIl be held
in Pcndiefon On June Is. 1s and II,
It was decided yesterday afternoon in
2 meeting OF the Doard Of managers
II the Pehdleion Commercial Asso-
citation with number of reDresenta-
tive merchants ard manufacturers.
The members At the meeting we're not
IN favor Of taking longer than the
three DAYS for the displays.
=. J. Biydenstein was named chair
man of the committee to have charge
Of The displays and features Of the
week His associates on the committee
ire f,haunccy BiahoD. W Schwartzen-
berg. Hoss T.. Carney and r. T.. Chou
r.at Tire committee VIII deal with \.
E. CiafR ulanasrr ~ fte Assooiated
Industries ~ OreEoH. Who wis here
last wreck a. breach The subject ~ an
Oreaor prodnc'F week.
Mrs O. IT, Marsh. who viii falc
charge * an oregon Products dinner
al fhr close ~ the depiay. has been
notified ~ ihe date selected and viii
also work in conjunction With the locai
committee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11
LESTER REETz STARS
IN BICYCLE EVENTS

Lester Reetz took two first plac.- in
the three bicycle events held at
Roundup park this afternoon as PEN
dieton's close of the National sBi-
cycle week. He won gold watch Civ
en- By the New Departure Co. for
winning first in the quarter mile dash
and pair of Vacuum Cup tires, Civ
en- BY the Pennsylvania Rubber Co.
for winning the three-quarter mile
event He rode a Dayton bicycle.
Second place in the quarter mile
event went to Francis Reider and
third to Harold Hatton. Prizes were
gold medal from the Davis Bicycle
Co. and. roll fast horn by the Pen
dleton Cycle Co.
First place in the half mile race for
boys under Il went to e Devore He
won a Pearson racing saddle. Second
was taken by Norris Graham and his
prize is a gold medal from the Cycle
Associations of America. Third went
10 Fred Perkins who won a pair sof
racing haRdIebars By the Chase Han
diebar Co.
The second place in the three quar-
termile race went to Harry Deyore.
He won a compass given by the Hen
dee Manufacturing co.
There were between Il and Is en-
tries in each race and all were close
and interesting. Tom Taggart, Of the
Goodrich Rubber Co, Hartman Long
Of the Pendleton Cycle Co. and r. w
Fletcher Of the East Oregonian. Off
slated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11
INVITATIONS SENT TO
COMMERCIAL CLUBS

Letters signed ny the presidents of
both the In Grande ana Pendleton
commercial bodies. urging an com
nlercial el3lhS in Oregon to send their
secretaries 70 the forthcoming conven-
tian OF commercial secretaries here.
were sent out BY Secretary & X
e'ranston today. The convention will
be held here on alay II ana is, with
the Fendleton Commercial Associa-
ton as host.
Aceeptanoes from four secretaries
were received this morning By Seere-
rary Cranston. W. A. Reid OF Marsh
field. VIII come-the greatest distance.
h''' S9ss he viii be here 4. C. Means
of Vahe, formerly Pendletonian.
says he will he back in the old stamp
ing grounds I Z. AIcCroskey Of the
salem club. and vice president Of the
t9regsn Association of Commercial
Secretaries. and his assistant. have
also asked for reservations.
-Arranse for the meeting are
being left in the hands OF a. Nv. Nell
sen. ~ I-a GFande, secretary ef the as
soasation- Pendietan viii attand to
lhe- euterta lpmant features.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11
FRAUD IN LAND DEAL
CHARGED BY WOMEN;
ASK OPTION V0|DED
Trade of Morrow County Wheat
Land for Umatilla County
Property Would Have Meant
Loss of $65, 900 Say Plain
tiffs.


The option given by Olive Lee and
Viola savage to Q. T. Lathrop on a
trade of Umatilla county wheat land
for wheat land in Morrow county Is
asked set aside in suit filed in circuit
court today, charging the defendant
and his agents. Il. c. Lloyd and II. c,
Isashley, with deceitful. fraudulent and
mendacious dealing. The plaintiffs
aliege that they gave the option on
their land worth $4,000. for land
which they afterward discovered is
worth hut $se.42o.
The plaintiffs. according to their
complaint. stood to lose s65,5So il the
deal went through. They allege that
the Morrow county land was repre-
scented to them as being worth $40 an
acre ana would produce between 20
and 80 bushels of wheat an acre.
There are $500 acres in tho tract, ll0o
acres of which, the defendant is alleg-
ed 70 have represented, is in crop. La
ter the plainGffs learned, they aver,
that the land was ON the market at $50
an acre and considered worth not
more than that
The plaintiffs gave an option on the
deal, which they asked The defendant
70 cancel when ;hcy learned the alleS-
ed trne value III the land offered, the
SAYS. The defendant has
refused to cancel the option and has
had II recorded in umatiila county,
the plaintiffs say, Peterson. Bishop &
Clark are handling the complaint
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11
DECLAMATORY AND ORATORICAL
LAURELS PLACED WHEN IS
COUNTY STUDENTS CONTEST

peeed last night at the high school
auditorium IN the county oratorlcal
and declamatory contest. The audi
tnriurn was crowded with. pendieton
and out-of-town people,
BESIDES the selections by the con-
testants. the program was supple-
lnentcd hy musical numbers furnished
by the second grade pupils OF the Haw-
thorne school under The direction of
Miss Harriet Benjamin: seventh grade
nupils of the lincoln school; piano solo
"Dancing Doll'' BY Marie Temple;
Giggle quick quartet. Washington
school: aud songs "Bolla Rolia Man"
and Little orphan Annie" by Clara
Schanncp Of Pilot Rock.
Judges for the contest were Mark
Bailey Of the department OF English
in whitman college;. Miss Bessie
Steere, teacher of dramatics and elo-
cution in the Walla Waila high school,
and 0rvilie Douglas. serior in Whit
man college.
After the contest w. W. Green,
county superintendent Of schools gave
talk on the necessity Of more money
for the schools of oregon and Orville
Reeves OF the local high school gave
a talk on higher education"
Winners Of the contest are to be pre-
sented with medals. as soon as the en-
craving Is finished. Winners of first
place receive gold medals. while silver
medals were given those who won
second place.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11
SPANKING ADVOCATED
INSTEAD Of DIVORCE


PORTLAND. Or. May s--Thefe is
no excuse for most of the present
day divorces according to Presiding
Judge John II. AfcCourt Of the Null
inomah county circuit court
Instead of securing DEGREES, the ma
jority OF couples should get a spank
ing and be sent home. McCourt be-
iieves. And he has the reputation Of
granting few divorces which come he
fore him. He generally administers
the figurafiye spanking and orders
couples who appear before him to -'go
back home and try il again"
There is too much II a disposition
on the part Of young people to regard
marriage thoughtiessly." said Mc-
Court They rush into the welded
state with too little consideration. rely
ing on the statutes 10 free them il their
experiments prove unsatisfactory.
Il have little sympathy for the
young wife who comes into my court
with a complaint that her husband
has grown grouciiy. ! find too cften
that the wife has spent her lime runn-
ing around town visiting picture shows
and negiecfing her housework. The
husband comes home to find no one
there and no meal ready for him. He
naturally resenfs this, II he's human.
and the wife Is to blame fer what fol-
lows
'a1here IS very little excuse in the
great ma Jority Of Instances Tor divorce
In the early stages Of married life
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11
AMPLE WATER SUPPLY
IS PROMISED FOR CITY

Pendleton'ss water supply for the
pie for all peeds. City Engineer Frank
coming summer probably will be am
3. Hayes said today. Indications at
the head works are that the usual
summer shortage will not be experl-
enced this year and patrons in PEN
dleton may not have to be put under
such restrictions as formerly.
Chaplish Spring now adds its supply
Of water to that which the city origin
ally obtained from Thorn Hallow. This
extension showed last summer that IL
adds "A large volume of water and all
needs OF the town during the sumrler
can probably be met. Consumption
OF water this year. estimated from the
receipts of tho water department. has
Increased nearly 90 per cent. however
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11
METHODIST CONFERENCE
ENDORSES SUFFRAGE

DES MONIES May S.--The general
conference of the Methodist church,
in session here today, endorsed suf-
farage for women and unanimously
adopting resolution Urging that the
Delaware house pass the federal
amendment
Another resolution passed by tho
conference approves the sunday rest
law of the District of Columbia. which
prehibitsS exhibition Of moving pic
lures. baseball games, dancing and
theatre going on the sabbath. A reso-
luton AGAINST cigarettes was referred
TO committee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11
SOMEBODY HAD WRONG lf.
STEER ON THIS STRAW N
HAT PRIORITY BUSINESS

Somebody started something
yesterday when the l.. O. came
out. As a result, Dr. T.. O. Par
ker Is due an apology. The doc
tor was slighted.
1t was not f. J. McMonies at
all that broke the ice with
straw hat. 1t was the doctor.
Several days ago. when the sun
first peeped out from behind the
clouds the professional gentle
man came forth with straw
hat. He presents eye witnesses
to prove the fact.
what. with 50 and the war
tax to open the season and then
not get credit for it?'' the doctor
exclaimed today with an indigna-
tion more or less sincere.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11
COLUMBIA SHRUDDERY
SURVIVES HARD WINTER

bias varsity carsmen who are to row
against the midshipmen's first crew
in the regatta here today, suffered a
ducking in the waters of the Severn
river Friday. They were returning
from their final workout when their
shell wastswamped bs a heavy sea
The oarsmen were rescued by the crew
Of launch and shell was towed TO the
boathouse- II was not damaged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11
TOMORROW HONORS
"THE BEST MOTHER
WHO EVER LIVED"

In honor of 'sThe Best Mother =
' Who Ever Lived" tomorrow is 7
= Mothers Day.
= The day. which Congress nam Z
: ed In 1914 for national obser- =
= vance, is intended TO sustain af- n
I fection for the home. The first =
= Mothers Day proclamation was =
Z made May 3. 1914, after the Z
= passage OF a Mothers Day bill. =
introduced by Miss Anna Jarvis, =
. who Is known as the founder of =
: the holiday.
: Observance of the day consists =
: OF the sending OF letter. a gift =
or some other tribute. to moth =
: ers. The white carnation isAhe =
: Motncr's Day flower.
B = = = = = y =