davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01
WANTED-ACENTS.

WAN l6D-hOENl y.
BIGGEST MONEY-MAKER IN AMERICA.
l want 100 men and women quick to take
orders fer raineoats, raineapes and water
proof aprons; thousands Of orders waiting
Tor you; " an hour for spare time: Nc
Donough made ss13 in one month; Nissen.
sls In three hours; Purvtance. SCOT In seven
days; 5000 q year prodt for eight average
orders a day: no delivering or collecting;
beautiful coat free; no experience or capt.
tai required; write quick for information
COAER MFG. CO., Dept G-151, Dayton.
Ohio. fe1-1t
AGENTs-2o0 PER CENT PROFIT; WON
drrful little article; something new; sells
hke w1ldnre; carry right in pocket; write at
once for free sample. ALBERT MILLS,
Gen1 Mgr, $50 American Bldg, Cincinnati.
Ohio. fel-it
WE START YOU IN THE CANDY BUsI-
ness, at home. small room anywhere.
everything furnished. Earn $50 weekly up.
zen or women. Experience unnecessary.
A1yfrttse candy. Write for particulars.
srfCIALTY CANDYMAKING CO.. South
isth st., Philadelphia. Pa jal2-tf
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01

DOO1A1ALL1 LNO
AND
. OFFICE MEN
As a representative of the largest
organization of it's kind in this
country. l have been commissioned
TO get In touch with ambitious Of
nee men and others who are willing
10 undertake some preparatory
executive, cost or public account
ing work Offering
S2.4OO to $1,000 a Year and Up
Hundreds of attractive positions
must continue to remain open with
houses and corporations. with
which We are in touch. until appli-
CENTS. either with or without book
keeping experience. can be special
~ trained.
FACTS AND FIGURES
During the three months ending
MAY, 1919, us men and women who
are being given specialized train
ing by our Institution received i'm
portant promotions and salary in
creases aggregating s422,66o. Our
records show about III of these
1l5 members have completed their
training. while 372 are not yet
halfway through.
IL is only a matter of ordinary
ability and the question of devot-
ing five or six spare hours a week
training in accordance with the
most successful business training
system ever devised, under the su-
pervision of a corps of eminent Ger
titled Public Accountants who are
renowned practical experts.
Write or call for Office appointment
LA SALE EXTENSION
UNIVERSITY
1928 Munsey Bldg, Main 1898
- Send for illustrated booklet.
Write today, tomorrow means never
fel-tf
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01
LOST.

LoSr-TW0 PAPER SUIT BOXES BE
tween 12th and o SITS. nw., by way Of 3
70 zlst to o sts.; one box has name and old
address. Reward for return to Mrs. NELLIE
BURCH. 2023 o st nv fei-2t
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01
BRENTWOOD.

HOUSE, stories; 8 rooms; built
years ago; lot 150rl0o: garage for
cars; fruit trees; nice home; vacant;
$4,000. 1880 cash, rest easy terms.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01

dentists tell us that we must get rid of acid
mouth to keep the teeth from decaying. When
acid forms in the mouth il eats right through
the bard enamel Of the teeth. Imagine, then,
the ill effects of Acid Stomach to the entire
systemi
modern way has been found of getting nd
OF Acid-Stomach so quickly, materially, easily,
that it seems almost unbelievable.
This remedy is called EAT0NIC, a com
pressed tablet thaty eat like bit OF candy.
EATON1C leaves the stomach sweet, cool and
strong, aids digestion and assimilation and so
helps YOU get full streng>h out of every mouth
full Of food you eat. in cases of indigestion,
ach, food-repeating and that miserable pulled
up feeling after eating, EATONIC affords al
most instant relief.
Twenty-Five thousand druggists sell and
guarantee EATONIC. Ifit fails 10 please you
your money will be cheerfuly refunded.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01

WANTED HOUSEKEEPING ROOM in
walking distance Of Southern Bldg.; Prot
estant family. Address BOX sos, Herald
lcA ta3l-1t
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-07
LONDONDERRY.

IN NE why Ireland not sefgoverning furnished
eI5 by the Londonderry riots In this ancient town, which
cherishes above other things the prejudices of
past that ought to be forgoen the political and religious
factions strong enough to in pitched battle the
military forces of the British Empire being poweress restrain
their sanguinary impulses
1t these blood feuds that small degree the
of the island Tyranny ask inviting
field than nation racked by intolerance and resort
crisis to domestic violence reachery What the British
have done to Ireland tragic record of oppression What the
Irish themselves have done Ireland consideration too often
lost sight Of would make list of quite formidable
with nnksfoly and bigotry for -. ls = es,.4 4-ae
~ The of the Irish question is the Irish They have
alien because they will unite in their
own right Separation from Great Britain deusion, of
but home rule in adequate form obviously waits
nothing but demonstration of the capacity of the people to adj
lust their differences good faith and to give the empire
that segovernment will Immediately degenerate
Hto just such rapacity witness Londonderry.
Ireland dragooed because Dragons and it dragons
for unity and freedom but for hatred and tyranny
century and more ago Henry Gran told his countrmen that
they could tolerate other they would be forced to
crate the British That has been learned
New York World.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-07
THE INHUMANITY OF POLITICS

m Is not ese this country presi
ID dent No one denies the right of any citizen take
cephon to the official and utteranses head
f the administration and openly part
the price OF that the oficehoder pre-
pared to receive bitter condemnation
along with the fulsome praise from political But
submit when president of the United with
fca illness through the strain of his abors country
ne Is entitled to receive something from his political
than criticism and abuse X.
Wilson only just recovering from that
was induced by the terrific drain upon physical vitality and
mental orce while ne graphing with the problems of his
We one doubts that his health broken by the super
efforts his duties demanded of him during greatest
crisis Of our history This being it unnatural
pect that his political would degree
consideration not compassion for him. yet through
long illness not of sympathy passed
not single kindly inquiry made by the congress controlled by
his adversares But the other hand the upon
became more bitter and malicious <&A -... ..s
1T credit to the republican leaders that they
could not forget their partisan hatred long enough show
little common humanity, little ordinary chvalry
stricken president of the United States And
much mistaken it would have been good politics have
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-07
BIDS FOR
OFFICE OF MACCABEES

The punch that will bring to PEN
dleton the Eastern Oregon headquar-
ters of the Maccabees lodge is expect
ed to be delivered Friday night at
meeting of the lodge with all who have
filed application for membership dur
ing the present drive. The applicants
have been asked to meet with the
lodge in the OddfeHow hall at 8
o'cfock to hear n. O. Christy. state or
sanizer. and j. r. Raley, president of
the Pendleton Commercial Association.
The Macca bees are negotiating for
the purchase from the Oddfellows of
the lot at the corner of Garden and
Alta streets. opposite the postoffice.
They plan to erect building there
to serve as a lodge headquarters and
to contain modern theater. Such
building is already reported under
construction at La Grande.
Win Cooperation
Cooperation of Pendleton business
men will put over this idea, w p. Day
tor. local canyasser for memberships.
declares. He points out that not only
will the city receive the benefit of a
building and theater,s bus individuals
will derive the benefit of fraternal
connections and in surance.s The drive
Pendleton Commercial Association.
: Both Mr.. Christy and Mr.. Raley,
who expect to address the applicants
Friday night. will take up the benefits
which Pendleton can derive from the
realization of the building. Mr. Day |
ton said today The race for the. cen- !
tral office is between Pendleton and
La Grande.
Many Have Applied
aien who have joined or who have
made application since the drive began |
include the. following:
Judge J.W. Maloney, j. r. Raley.
Frank Downey, e. ]. Murphy, ]. w
Clark, Robert Simpson, j. E.. Pinson.
r. NJ Sawte1ie, Lester NJ. Hamley,l
r. %. Ghfoupel1, r. NJ. Crommelin,
Sylvan cohn. Fred Earl, George Ger
guson, A. c. Koeppen,a Carl, Cooley, /
George Gray. Lee McAtee, Jim Payne,
W. A. Rhodes. James Akey, J. B.
WEIGH. Fred Banlpkin. Carl Franseen, |
n. J. Blydenstein, r. c. Roland. ]. G.
Woodwork, T. NJ. Cronlley, DR.. Frank
Boyden, Ez J. Clark, I. u. Temple !
John Vaughan, Louis Scharpf, J. II,
Sturgis DIR. Thomas Ohmart, DR..
David Hill, C.. H. Marsh, Dr. ID. j. Nc
FauI, r. b. Brundage, Ralph Fowler
4OStEUOes - - NiCHiSAtSf w. is' |
Whitman, r. c. Lawrence; H. w. Col
line, PAT Eonergan, J. H. Ross, J. W.
Clark, Harry L. Kuck, Joseph H.
Parks, L. w. Labaudeau, w. T. Gadwa.
H. p Whitman, Harry A. Bruch. DR..
H. A. Newton, George Fell. Harry /
Lowell, Harvey Bender and Jake
Welch. ~ 1
Officers newly elected by the Macca-
bees will be installed at Friday nights
meeting j. w. Maloney heads the
local ORDER
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-07
SUIT FINANCIAL LEADERS

1$ FINANCIAL leaders well satisfied with nomination
OF two Ohoans to compete for the presidency according
to the weekly business review published by Henry Clews
Ills article this week says: a sss ess
The political prospects considerably
outcome at Francisco What clear that the
come OF the contest is unlikely to have the direct and positive
market conditions that
candidates leading the two principal political parties
iE1key offer serious
s and both pledged to reform
Enlistment of toerable state of things
cial affairs.
There is at least fair prospect of keeping the banking ss
tenn out of the political contest despite references
in the party platforms AS matter of fact there
politics be the banking
therefore that the market will act largely regardless of the
lcabcontest although naturally hardly
help being disturbing influence the country
undertakings will they always do wait upon determination
the result at the polls
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-07
TWENTY OF JAPANESE
PARENTAGE PLEDGE q
LOYALTY TO U. S. A.
fBy Associated Press. }

HONOLULU, T. H., July AT the
first public meeting recently of the
new Society of American Citizens of
japanese descent. twenty young men
of Japanese parentage took pledge
of fealty to the United States. Consid-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-07
rabIeleiaiha.lasn,l. was aroused By D

announcement that young Japanese
women would be received as members
of the society on an equal footing with
the men. The new organization of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-07
Spesesas.s%e~ -. !.
sMlRANDYis SUMMER BONNET
tRy Frank 1. Stanton }

L
= see these style a
Fer the old time yusedto
Fer the old-tine
II didn't have much fixin'szit plain
But what bonnet rcurlsa
~ jes as plain preachinwas
as ew,
iThe red lips smiled bewitchn
AS she walked the flowers
There warnt stuffed birds -noa a aonei
An the that had edewa
An when ribbons a the chez below
Ny soul seemed Blessings
4 1ow!
reckon these styles seem;
10 the dear old DAYS Summer
Nhen Alrandy meath that
Copyrighted blishin Co
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-07
East S Ore8O1iaN
I-' - - ssEa%' -. =-..L-.ss

AN fNDHFENDA
estiisned Daily and simi- Weekly. Al
@kBT oaB0oNfAN P6hLlBHiNu co.
Mntersd at the Dpatoffice ~ Pendls-
nouY oregon. ns uecond-ciass mail
III SALE IN OTHER CITIES.
tWbsfiai Hotel News stand. Portland
katA ONE FILE AT
WsshInxton. y. O.. Bureau sea Four
tefAth Street N w. ~ NJ
MembeF er shs Associated Prems
TIE Associated Press In exclusively
enfttlfd 20 the use for republica tion OF
all newa Dispatches credited 20 IL or
got other wise credited In thia paper
sna eAso the local news published here
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-07

RoME-SIgnor Giolitti has
again been named Prime Minister
of italy. He served Ia that eapac'
.Ity Ia 1924, 1s03-6. md lsOS-S'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-07

Try East oregonIan Want Ads
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-07

tsociety, was fathered by the Hawaiian
department of the American Legion.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

joined together the two halves OF the
ball. and was the door Of tho structure
whence the young spiderlings were
soon to emerge.
presently one tiny spider came
through tho opening. 1t paused for
perhaps a minute, then ran up ono Of
the legs of the mother and placed itself
On the front Of her head just back Of
her eyes. Did it pause for instructions
from the mother as to where 1t should
20, or did it see so much with its eight
eyes that it ran to the mother for pro-
tection2
zone after another the little spiders
came out of the opening in the ball,
usually standing motionless for from
thirty seconds to two minutes before
following in the footsteps Of those that
had gone before. placing themselves
side by side in close rows until the
mothers back was full, and those that
came last had to place themselves on
the top of the others or else upon her
legs.
"'Thc mother carried her family with
her wherever she went, until they. ap-
parently of their own voltion, left her
to care for themselves"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Still an Indian Agent at 80
Mclaughlin Refuses TO Re.
tire or Pension

BISMARCK, N. D., Oct. so.-James
McLauGhlin is said to have more init
mate knowledge of the American Indian
tnan any ,other living man He is the
Oldest Indian agent in the government
service and, though eighty years old,
rel to give up his work
want TO round out fifty years al
an Indian agent he said on recent
VISIT here, land | will soon do this
nave been twelve years longer in the
service than any other man. / could re-
TIRE on a pension, but would rather
wear out in the harness than rust out
in idlcncss."
= Mclaughlin is the author Of "Mv
friend, the Indian n book that won
vide publicity years ago. He began his
WORK a. an Indian agent at Devils
Lake, n D., when the country was q
oHHaio pasture and not square mile
OF land had been broken by The plough
IN state which Is now one of TIE srnat
agricultural areas Of the nation ".
was stationed at Standing Rock wban
',' lne Sioux took the warpath and an.
nihllated Clusters command at tho ~
tie Big Horn. VIC LII
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
S I 100000
SDent i'm Russia
BY Red Gross
1867 Persons, Including
SOB Americans, Employed
in Relief Work, Accord
ing TO the Annuai Report
Is Hospitals in Siberia
10000 Different Articles
Distributed Free Of Cost:
Sanitary Trains Operated

) WASHINGTON. Oct 30.---Four+ cen
million dollars. covering The costs of
distribution of articles ranging from
u!o-amhulances to safety pins have
been expended by the American Red
Cross in it's relief work in Russia,
according to figures taken from the
forthcoming annual report Of the or
rsnization and made public to-day at
headquarters here
Service was extended to millions Of
men. women and children and ranged
from hospital care for the sick TO food
and clothing for the starving and III
clad. The work was carried on through
commissions sent to Siberia. western
Russia, southern Russia and the Baltic
States; total Of 2667 persons, tn
md 10000 different articles were dis
trlbuted free Of cost
The commissions operated sanitary
trains with total of seventy-fve cars
and equipped with $50 beds. with
capacity Of 1850 patients Anli-typnus
trains operated by the commissions
travelled 11.000 miles, furnishing pre-
ventive baths to 10000 persons, lis
infection for 100000 and issuing 500
900 clean garments. In Siberia alone
Red Cross trains distributed 5000 tons
of supplies and eighteen hospitals with
"a total Of 6,596 beds were operated
One Of the most difficult tasks of the
organization. according to the report,
"as in helping the people at Estno MIA,
where there was no ambulance service
and little in the way Of hospitals when
the Americans arrived. The army was
in retreat and dsorganized and the
combined force Of soldiers and civilians
to the number of 20 600 was described
as hungry, suffering, 7anic-ssr :ken
mob. In December typhus broke out
and for months the Red Cross workers
fought the disease amid great difficult
ties.
At one time the dead were piled in
the corners of the rooms with the sick
and no effort at decent burial WIS
maze. In hospital at Rcval, consist
ing Of single barrack with acc oeds
in one room, there were GOO deaths In
one week. Thousands Of cases vera
treated. and with only the unframed
assistance OF the people the epidemic
hnally was conquered. but not until
two American Red Cross officers. Lien
tenant George W. Winfield and Lieu
tenant Clifford Blanton, had succumbed
to the disease
Much Of the relief work IN western
Kussla consisted in aid to more than
1oo,ooo Allied soldiers held in prison
camps, but many thousands Of civilians
also were supplied with food and cloth
ing In the Baltic states. in addition
10 10 ordinsry relief efforts, the Red Cross
commlss 'ons aided in the treatment or
nearly 10000 typhps cases and disin-
tectIns stations ana hospitals had to be
es'a1Ished ia Sni,h p on large scale. The work
caring for refugees and in 6rbt;na S 10
typhus and cholera in the Crimea'
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

a Communist party in Eng and I hope
Tender on comes into power with the
Labor party; it will be a lesson to the
workers.
Defends Direct Action
Concern nG direct sction:
"Leninc--Dircct action in bour-
eeois democracy is the beginning of
Soc lsIn The Soviet can he developed
consciously, but the movement TO Com
munism is unconsc Gus and Is an in
ternational movement.
In answer to a question about free
speech ana q free press;
"Lenine Freedom for which class
and for which use? We have freedom
only against the capitalist and bour-
geois We nave been in war against
counter revolution. A la guerre CONNIE
q la guerTe We wage ruthless war.
Cadets were united with French and
German impeiiaiists Some Nleashe-
visits were members of Koltchuk's gov
eminent. The bourgeois press is not
free. Il is venai, especially IN the
United States When The former op-
pressors cease their opposition then
we wll get freedom"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
ltalO-American
x-SOldiers
Eager for U. S.
Men Who Served Under
Pershing and Returned
to Native Land After Ar
fnistice Suffer Disillusion
Wives Also Dissatisfied
Lower Wages and Lack of
Modern Dwellings Bring
Longing for A m rica
Pom q Sr.l4nl Co-r-snord.~,

ROME, Oct. 10.--All over italy. In
villages and towns, there are hundreds
of talo-American ex-soldiers longing
to get back to the United States, and
only waiting until the vendemnia, or
harvesting Of the grapes. is over. How
they came to return to their native
land when they loved America, Ameri-
can cities and American ways is through
one Of the mistaken ideas of many ex-
soldiers, who imagined that, once war
was over, they would be happy In Italy,
although they had fought in France
under General pershng and had lived
and made good money in America for
many years.
When the srmistice came and these
Italo- Americans were given chance
Of being demobilized in France they
jumped at 1t. because at that time
there was q rumoI that fabulous prices
were being paid to workmen in Italy.
This fairy tale was true at that time,
as the government had still In opera
tion her ammunition factories, and Of
course, wages were kept at high level,
but, as the wages OF farmkands and
worknen of all sorts had also In
creased the cost Of living had increased
more than three times in price COM
pared TO pre"ar schedules.
Suffer Great Disiilusion
lmpuisivcly they sent for their fam
lilies. who very often had to sell all
they owned in order to pay for the
steamship ticket to Italy. The many
families settled down to live with the
parents of the husband or wife. and
after a short while suffered a great
disil usion as things were not whA. thy
had imagined. While they had been
thought of it as picturesque and beau
tiful with an ideal climate and con-
genial conditions. They forgot the
discomfort of the old home with it's
lack Of running water and modern i'm
provcmcnts which these Italo- Ameri-
cans had grown accustomed to in the
new land Of freedom.
The husbands could put up with 1t
but the wives could not, as in many
villagos-in fact in nearly all those Of
Central Italy-the water must be car
rled from the village fountain. When
ever any washing was to be done the
clothes in most cases had to be carried
often q mile to the river as the sup
ply of water in the villages is never
sufficient for washing clothes. Nat
urally to the many who had not only
become accustomed to running water
in their houses but also to modern
washing machines, this way of washing
did not appeal and they would not walk
down to the Wa hing place. but paid a
woman to do thgir work. This meant a
great deal of money very week. as
Americans arc considered to be mil
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Scientist 10 Measure
And " gls London Fogs
FiSed Volume To Dr Forced
Through Papcr ~ Determine
Inference nn Death Rate
Yhs rr4hun..A su,nn-nn 8,

From Yhe Tr+bnns-s Europenn Bureau
LONDON Oct. l6.-London's famous
fogs are to be measured, cahbrated
weighed and otherwise assa. ed this
winter in order, if possible to de-
iermlne thei1 influence on the city's
death rate. DR.. John S. Owens, secre-
'ary Of the Advisory Committee on At
mospheric Pollution is to be in charge
OF the experiments. which will be con-
Quoted by fo,cing a fixed volume of foe
through white paper. The relative
dead'incs Of the fog will then be
gauged by the degree Of dscoloration
Of the paper
Dr.. Owens believes that the ratio Of
dirt in the fog corresponds with it's
harmful effects on the respiratory
organs, and he also hopes to be able to
present figures showing that the smoke
Wnlch makes UP no small part of Lon
don's fogs represents decided loss Of
efhclency in the use Of fuel.
Although old-timers say with as
surance that London fogs are not
what the used to be, the answer is not
liHprobably, They never were"
Meanwhllc, with London rejoicing
because St. Martins summer has
brought four consecutive days without
ram something which has not hap
lencd for long time-telegrams from
j Johannesburg, South Africa, state that
alrplancs are being employed there to
drop dust on the clouds in the hone Of
forcing the showers which are so badly
needed -'
The Initial experiments were not sue
cessfui, but the people there have not
gwen up hope. Apparently. no one
has considered condcnsing London's
logs. after they arc weighed and an
al zcd and shipping them out where
they really are needed
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Woman Student Describes
How Spiders Enter World
Crawl Up Mothers Legs and Sit
ON Front of Head When
They Emerge From Shell

WHEATON. Ill.,, Oct. 3O.-When and
how little spider family first saw day
light is narrated by Mrs. Elizabeth
Marriott Monatt. Of this city. Mrs.
Moffatt is one of the few students of
spiders in the country. She has filed a
number Of notebooks with her observa-
tions, and has taken several hundred
photographs. OF this domestic cpl
sode she writes:
at was in the month Of June when
found mother spider wandering
around with a small white ball Of eggs
attached to her spnnerets Upon close
inspection it was discovered that this
little ball was made in halves, and
that on one side Of it there was a
ragged edged fssure.
This fssnre. which was about four
millimcters long. was in the line that