davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-16
NITA TODAY
INFAMOUS FARCE IN
"FAIR AND WARMER

For sheer aAsurdlty Of situation,
clever and intriguing action by star,
sparkling wit in titles and finish in
production, Fair and Warmer" pre-
scuted al the Alta theatre. with Nay
AU.soa--d0inty and appealing May
.Nhiseu--as the star, has, 10 use the
effective If colioqaial expression, III
other pictures we have seen before
completely hacked of tbs map.
The hilarious stage success Of Asery
HopwQod. which was presented Cor so
long in New York, other parts CT the
C uptry. and in London. with such sue
tesS. has been done into picture ferm
not only without the loss of any OF tho
il ,rinsic punch and humor, but with
an sditional merit. The play which
Selwyll and Company offered Gu the
stage has been produced exceptionally
wen by screen classics. Inc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-16
ocon,inued sroIn I.ase u

W. H. Hocsf rs FORTH DATA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-16
SISTERS DEATH CALLS
RIETH WOMAN TO EAST

RIETH Feb. 16.-Mrs. William
Tompkins was called to Ann Arbor.
Michigan by the death of her sister.
She died of influenza and pneumonia
Mrs. Minnie Gustafson left for her
home In New York Thursday. She has
Seen visiting her sister Mrs. Joe
Swartz.
w. w. Graham. agent for the p. F.
f. has moved into the p. F.. f. bunk
house. He has been rooming with
Mrs. Jenning.
Charles Simmons formerly night
watchman at the Pendleton Woolen
mills, has recently been employed at
night fireman in the stationery room
Mr.. Adams Of La Grande has ac-
eepted position as night freight agent
at Rieth.
The p. F. e. of Rieth are now send
ing all ice cars on to North Powder
for iceing.
Mrs. Harry Grant and daughter,
Mrs. I.andrum, Miss Ruth Ellis, Miss
Eva Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Livings-
ton and son carl, George Swartz and
Max Livingston were Pendleton visi-
| tors Thursday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Swartz were Pen
dleton visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Snyder and
daughter Ruth left for Portland Fri
day night to spend Saturday and sun
day. They expect TO return to Eleth
Sunday evening.
The intermediate room of the Rieth
school had a valentine box. Visitors
present were Mrs. w. W. snyder Miss
Lillian English and Bessie Heath.
4 valentines party was given at the
! school auditorium Friday evening. A
large crowd attended. including MI
and Mrs. w w. Snyder, and daughter
Ruth, Miss Perry, Miss Simmons. Al
Kennedy, Max Livingston, George
| swartz. Bessie Heath, Ruth Ellis
Tredrick Heath, Eva Moore, Willie
Moore. Dwight Sanford, Johnnie san
ford, Helen Young, Laura Hillman
Carrie Hillman, Nykee and Charlit
English. A good time was reported ny
iall.
Carl Livingston was in Pendletor
Saturday.
Mrs. e NJ Woods and daughtel
Lille were PendIeton visitors Friday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-16
SIGNS OF SPRING ARE
SHOWING At MEACHAN
.6East oregonian Special. )

MEACHAM, Feb. 16.-It is though
by the people here that spring hai
came for the weather the last weel
has been perfect.
Rcy Hawes is still in Portland call
ed there by illness, his little son Rud-
die is i'll with pneumonia. Mr. Hawes
will not be able to bring his family
! home for some time yet.
! Jack Casey returned from Portland
I Thursday, but has been in la Grande
| almost ever since with his father ]. D.
Casey who was later i'll while in La
Grande. Mr.. Casey is reported to be
feeling better.
The school has been closed all week
on account Of sickness here and VIII
also be closed this coming week as
the teacher Mrs. Morris is IL at Ka-
mela.
Mrs. Mary Wilson and six children
have all been sick with the flu this
week, but are recovering nicely
Mrs. X. Il. Moore has been confin-
ed To the house this week with sick
ness.
The w. b. Ross family have been i'll
this week. "Uncle Dick" was delirious
part of the time.
Several of the Greek section men
We're sent TO the uDSpilfi III Ia " 'NfAN-N 1
this week on account of sickness.
Dale and Walter benson are Just |
getting over in attack of the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Horne are get
in better after a weeks sckness which
IS thought to have been the flu.
James Baker came home on visit
10 his parents and has been quite sick
with the flu.
Stella Shepard was on the sick list
his week.
With sickeness.
Mrs. .Burch ard daughter are con
med to their beds with the flu. none
Z the rest Of the family have taken II
. far.
Mrs. ArnoIdus was in Pendleton Sat
rday shopping.
Mr.. Wilkinson of Ia Grande was
ere Saturday looking up old friends.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-16

been spread broadcast by some, of the
people who have been active in trying
TO formulate the wheat growers mar
keting association"
That he should at least. have had a
hearing before the grand jury. in a
spirit OF s r play, is declaration
Mr. IIopss makts. lie also says the
jury's attack on Mr.. Hoover seemed
rather uns all, d-sor, to say the least,
and suggests that perhaps some mis-
guided adherent of some presidential
candidate may have tried to blacken
and deframe. his chareter in their
anxiety to be of service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-16

entirely relieved. ! also TOOK tAe Yege-
table Compound before my last baby
came and am thankful to say that it re-
lieved my sufferings very much and |
shall never be without it at such times.
| have told others of it's great worth
and shall keep on telling it. Mrs. ED.
THOMAS, Box l84, Morrice, Mich.
Women should not continue tc suffer
day in and day out and drag out sickly,
half hearted existence, missing three
fourths of the joy of living, when they
can find health in Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
If you would like free confidential ad-
vice address Lydia Z. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-16

ing from his properties have been
checked out to, vi. pis charities and
that he refused 81 A. from the Ger
poration.
Situation IronicaI
After stating that he remained with
the grain corporation only upon the
most urgent request of president VIII
son, who last June sent a cable to the
New York headquarters asking the
entire staff to remain and see to, the
end the complicated situation, Mr..
Houser says:
Now comes the irony Of it all. On
the one hand. the president asking me
to remain, and on the other hand the
grand jury trying to cruelty me on
the cross of the profiteer for doing
sol"
Data Are Submitted
Mr.. Houser says that data showing
the facts with regard to the proper
ties were in the hands of the United
States attorney at Spokane from the
outset of its investigation. and says:
"I am at an utter loss to compre-
bend how any body of fair-minded
men could become so blind to justice
as to make the unwarranted and err
rcneous statements published. unless
their minds had become inflamed by
Misrepresentation of hs statements" p"
Mr.. Houser then a1ludes to poison
Gus and insidious propaganda that has
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-16
CHARLES RAY - \
PUGIIIsT N "TIIE
E.G CltAIF WALtpp''
ARCADE TODAY

A plimpsr in 90 the inncr 'ircle 90
the pugilistic vurld vNl p siN "a
seer lovers wHc se Cheries l,aN IN
his latest Thoraas Ti inee pr9Aae- -'nn
slThe Ege Crate Nrallap wairh cencS
a. a Paranuunt-A -Artcyuft picture g. ne
Arcade Theatre today. The story cen.
Germs Western country Aey 81 ho 1e-
v.loped his tiecps 3egglirc ess crates
y heiper 20 The eNpre- agent ai i'i'l S
.Innt ton. To clear his boss, who is
also his swacth Carts rather. ot 81 S'sr-
teGe charge. ne leaves tuFn aad se-
,cu-es 9 joh as slnrring partn"r tor
poclisi. Later he appears M inc
noped ares and Lands knoch -2ut
blow. which gains fame rs the "ees
crate wallop." or Tie saw 1f the ''an
Mic tried to frame the fiShL
Through his vicrorv -~ dtso .'a-~ ~----
ilings that enable him to straighten
out the tangle in his home town and
claim the hand Of his girl.
Thomas Il. lace hes provided an
extremely realistic se;ting. The fieht
takes place ia ring that is rcgula-
ton TO the last detail Dewitt VAN
Court who tried Jeffries aad Corbett
ia his day. is referee and the fighters,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-16

with dizziness every
morning SO that /
could hardly get
around had heard
from other women
about your medicine
ard had read letters
about it SO my hus-
band got me Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
which / took accord
ing to directions and
in a short time ! was
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-16

Mr.. Wilkinson was school teacher here
several years ago.
Walter Mari'i' 3 p, S0iuI lay with his
led and bass fer poad!esol.
Miss bona i.es1 was called to La
Grande Saturday beg family there ars
all sick.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-16

years ago. and that ar Profits accru-
ing from his properties have been
checked out to vi pIs charities and
that he refused 81 ~ from the Ger
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-16
MRS. THOMAS
WORD TO WOMEN
Tells Of The Great GoodLydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Did For Her.

Morrice, Mich. ~" About year after
my second baby was born | suffered
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-16

iqsides Charles RAY, include AZ Kauff-
uaau. Roy <irkwood, and lizzie Gias-
scr
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-22

threads. They proved to have great fiexibiiity and elasticity. each fibre bore a part of the tension, and there was no giving away at the edges.
 The former rubber and balata belts have given place to ones of substitute rubber. The newer material proved to resist melting when heat was caused by friction. The main drawback was that it could not stand much tension. , At the Leipzig exhibition a new belt was shown comprising the following: The chain made of herse-hair or wire, the cross thread of old cotton, typha or peat fibre. the belt so formed being thiehened with tar. These driving belts were only supplied retail in ex- change for a form testifying to the need of them.
 In wool weaving works, it was re- ported. the thick canvas driving belts which substituted leather ones, ha( been found satisfactory. since they dit not suffer any more breakages thal leather. However. they could not b' repaired so often.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-22
rh.rmomstsra and Their Age.

Even thermometers become old, ana consequently inaccurate with age, nlercurial instruments reading too high and spirit instruments too low. In the former case the bulb appears to shrink, thus forcing the quieksn- yer too-far up the stem. This grad- ual shrinlxage is supposed to be due to the fact that the external pressure on the bulb may be considerably higher than the internal pressure. the air as far as possible having been removed before the glass is sealed of. On the other hand, the spirit ther- mometer is sealed with the bulb eov- cred in a freezing mixture, in order to lock up in the glass as much air as possible. The instrument thus starts with an internal pressure which in time appears to be reduced either by expansion of the glass under the in- ternal pressure or by leakage.
 TO Remove Soet frem the Chimney.
 Soot aceumulating at the bottom of ehimpeys Is often the seat of a sznouldering fire and also introduces considerable explosion risk. A sim pie, inexpensive and successful device is suggested for removing the scot. 4 hopper bottom Is built into the stack, and the bottom of the hopper Is connected to the suction of steam let eorveyor of small diameter, which discharcss into the ash bin or pit, The usual steam jet conveyor used to re- move ash and cinder will not work satisfactorily in removing soot from the base of the stack; small diameter pipes are necessary z secure the high air velocity needed to remove the fine, nalSy particles of soot. Similar con- veyors are used to remove copbus- tion ashes from the back passes of | boilers. and scot from breechings, l fines and economizefs.
 Substitutes for Betting ia Germany. Lack of leather for driving belts and oil for fabrication caused the Germans to invent curious sub- Intelligence Department of Great Britain. which has been Investigating its enemy's secrets, Belts were made of paper tissue or hair yarn. If very l strong yarn was used in chain -stitch | only one layer was required, whereas I weaker yarns had to be twisted to- eether in several layers. It was found advisable to edge the belt with leather or tin. otherwise the edges wore away Irapidly. hc1
 Driving belts made of tissues sewed | together or rolled inside one another were found exceedingly resistant ane stronger on the edges. The friction
 was slight and they could he mendet
 easily. This kind was. made mostly 0.
 spun flax. hemp or paper yarn. Thos.
 of the last kind which were plaitet l or knitted. had no transversal threads l which made the edges strong Cellu
 lcse material was used for medium
 sized machi-ery, hut care had to b.
 taken in putting them on. and ret |,
 pull them too tisht, for thew could TO
 resist much tension, The yarn belt 1 were also woven or knitted in tub 1 form. which was fiatte1ed out after
 ward and sewei1 together; cotton O
 naper was used mostly in such eases
 They proved very useful substitute | for leather.
 The Textilose -Teata belts consiste
 of separately twisted jute or eettol
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-22

can hear setne of the good sisters groan at this. But the day'iis coming when sugar may not bs SC soArce as it is now.} Then add one cup of sifted four. little at a time. afterwards adding another cup of four into which two teaspoons Of baking powder have been thoroughly stir- red. Lastly. add g small or scant cup of hot water, almost at a boiling point stir in the water a little at time. For havoring prefer lemon. Directions are to be followed carefully.
 ABELLA.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-22
rur srArE rTNE or Euas.

Social Corner Sisters, Spring house cleaning is probably just about over. And that means that you have become thoroughly convinced that you need lots of new furniture. 1T you don't feel this way you arc not like most of us who have cleaned house in the spring. The hfiEhter sunshine has something to do with it old faults take ea new uRll. ness in the lovely spring light More than hh. however. is the fact that you have bad chance to see for yourself all the bad points of all your possessions.
 Nov, ef course. you can't buy lots ot new ho1sehold fgTnlahIngs- Yeu are probably very lucky f at this season when expensive eggs must be put down in water glass for next winters uss and when ysu must begin to get sugar for oanping-sugAr at any pFiee they ask A pound. when you must restock the chil- dFens wardrobe and douhtless try 10 have uonething left for some little additiens to your own wsFdrohe-at this season yeu are lucky If you can buy anythIns new for the house. FoytunatAiy. yeu es n ds a lot with old rugs. To begin with. old rag rugs that are worn at the ends can he cut into ovais and bound with heavy cotton braid. Thls, neatly stitched nto piaea. gives very attractive finish sad the Fsgs are aarniTshis for hathFosni. kitchen and even bedroom use. Thea you can have Fugs that are spotted and stained sent to the dyer's and 6ysd. You yoursef can clean some of the rugs with soap and water. on big table in the air. and dry them quickly out of dooFs. out of the sun.
 1T yo1 have time thls summer, why dent you make sems braided ruEs? Yc can have bags of pieces Cor braidinR al- ways ready on the porch. and whenever you have a chznce you can do a little of the brading. Then later en yeu can Fsw tho braided strands into shane and Bs vithout any expense. except that of tlHss and ererSJ. you can have aeR russ.
 FAITH
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-22
.S- aIA OF THE GREEN CABLES.
THANKFUL yoR BIRTHDAr GREET
 INGs.

Dear Editor and Corner shtars: The warm spring days seem very reluctant to abide with us, but occasionally one will nut in an appearznce as Is the case to- day. and wo sincerely hope that now they will remain with us. The season is very backward here. and one dared not plant while 1t remained SO opol for fear os frosta Notwithstanding there has not been much warmth Nature is mak- ing everything look beautiful, and is usowly putting on her spring attire. The grass 6 a beautiful green and the bare brown bouEhs of the trees are covering themselves with green leaves from which rosy buds win spring here and there and room the air will be filled with the fra, grant scent of various kinds of hlos- sou,s and you sisters will be thinking sf your cut-of door picnics.
 ' wish to thank each of you who re- uaembcred me on my birthday with kind iy Ereetings and tokens of love They helped 10 make the day a happier and . pleassnter one.
 Blanehe-I win shake hands with you on the daylight saving time question. those. who want it. were forced Co rise at o'clock by standard time they would not Ike the plan any better than the people who now dislike it, and this mix. trr~ of time Is very confusing.
 My hand is stretched out to welcc/.t an new sisters to the Corner and each week l scan the Corner for the olde, Sisters writings Let US now all make Rn effort 10 write if only a few lines it VIII help and encourage our new edi tor to keep up the high standard of tn, Corner.
 h0pe you win an enjoy the good old summer time, picnics. walks and ride, tor ! presume many of you have autos and enjoy riding about in your adjoin. trS tovuG ! hope that the sssters vhs have hssn aick and poorly arc now ahl, ic he about.
 Fest wishes to all
 N. IL
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-22
NAruRE.a LoYELrHrss

Dear Social Corner Editor and Friends Seldom have the White mountains been seen to better advantage than today May ia). when they seemed about IS miles distant. instead of SO miles. The sight from Western Promenade Is one long Co be remembered and many are making a trip to that section of the city Co catch a glimpse of the mountains in all os their glory The sun shining on them and dark cloud bringing inaa relief the shining snow-eapped hills make a picture long to he remembered.
 Never did the New Hampshire hills seem more majestic and commanding than from Portland today. when the sun. he clouds and the atmospheric effect combined to give a picture more heauti- fui than any artist could put upon can. vas
 The accompanying card shows the pio ture perfectly. I was not in Portland but =s miles this side at Poland hill. au. vest where could be seen very plainly Mount Washington. a glorious picture, without a glass
 Climbing Mount Washington there are places where the grade ia 1880 feet to the mile. and the trestie 90 feet above the roekG Below yawns the mighty nav of the Great Gulf. The August of the valley NtNA11 " AaA~ aNDNeHlDEE VI lNG HclKHtS The tree line is passed nothing appear. save frost-splinteTed rocka. with dul nosSes and hardy Alpine flowers. The erests of neighboring peal5s are all about Trald and awful
 This is a change from the usual Socis Corner stories, but do know of 90 man, Sho vent there for wedding tour tha t may interest them, as l have sr many pleasant hours among the sam mountains. Do you wonder we are hay he s'ich cool and frosty weather il AAine7 Only wish you could all sec th' picture. From Poland Springs a bod, Feis q egli view of the White mountain eut hs springs is place Of beaut. which ! may write later.
 When you have a stove to move, jus push sled under and haul it away yer easily. 10 can be left on the slsd an Ehea fen. comes can De put back agai very eaaiiy
 A friend has just sent ne q mitte wash raE-A dzndy-and it vas woFks win our Social Corner eoler. lovel yellow.
 Supper time. 90 must ciese fer thi tlrEe. Best wishss te all, from
 BAI4SAM FIR.
 Dry Nfila- Ma
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-22

s1, 300, 600 worth of vegetables were iHa- ported last year.
 Birmingham piano makers are be- ing encouraged by the bonus system to increase the output. z Ninety five per cent. of the blowing Fin Ecuador is still done with crooked sticks.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-22
SOCIAL CORNER
Scsptssu.4 szsn Page Tea,

may ars tn the way and dent rsFnember that old age is coming to us all think they ought to have our respect ens love. They have lived long. vcrk- ed hard. and they feel the shghts that are tso often put upon them one or them I went to see was an aunt, who Is Ss wears old She Is very smart. takes care of an eirht-roorn rent. rents several rooms and keeps them In proper shape An- oehar one was an uncle, who is ss years cd. vh0 Is quite feeble. but able to be around. I think both enjoyed my vis- H r rzined when I went It always rains when I attempt to go any where, hut I go just the same and I've never melted yet. I tell my toIks that when a dry time comes just get ne started Eorne where and I think the rajA will rarsiy come. l will ciese with A little verse I composed just now as l sat thinking.
 As we pass through life let's help Ions
 With a kind word and cherry smile Look for the good and net the wrong,
 YouIl find t will pay; it's worth the
 Whlle.
 .TH Or THE GREEN GABLES.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-22
ECONOMY SPONGE CANE.

Dear AembcFs Of the Corner: Won't ronnsbody try my way of making sponge
 By recipe calls for four eggs, to be beaten tiii very Iigsit yoIks and whites together: then beat in, a little at at time, .wo cups granulated sugar. q fancy I
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-22
Where Does He Get It.

Dr. Renner announces that he has hopes for Austria. Has the Doc dis covered cure or is he just naturally optimistic ?-Arkansas Gazette.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-22

Harrington-How do you like pro- ,hibition
 Carrington--It is -an interference with the personal liberty of my wife, who married me to reform me.-Life.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-22
From the Consular Reports.

Despite the Philippine governments, efforts to persuade the people to grow their own vegetables, something like
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-18

Faces lined with character are IA,
more beautiful than the smooth ex
presslonlesS face. But ugly. old
clothes can spoil any woman utterly.
Ny new friend says sne too sees no
reason for woman wearing nrloyeiy
wearing apparel Just because she Is
no longer in her teens. She believes
we owe It to our family and friends to
dress just as youthfully and becoming.
~ as possible. And whatever do you
suppose she enclosed with her letter?
Inside were two sketches done frev
hand in pencil Of the woman who, is
bent and old and gowned in horrible
raiment and Of the woman dressed in
pretty things to bring out her best
points. wish could reproduce them
for you here. why look like this?"
said one Of them, when you can look
like this?" said the other. And the
first woman wore little bonnet witt,
ribbons tied under her chin and heS
hair was screwed into tight knot be-
hind, for all the world like some WON.
en- we see today-while the other rep
resented a very nice looking woman
IN a one piece gown with pretty hat
above youthful appearing head and
face-both women marvelously drawn
to bring out strong effect-and both
pictures very, very good. AS | can't
show them to you hope the descrip.
ton OF them will make up for this.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-18
SCOTCH PRESCRIPTION
ADVISED FOR COLDS
AND BAD CATARRH

When Scotch, people catch cold or
want to speedily rid themselves of vile
catarrh, they have wonderful liquid
which they sprinkle on a handker-
chief, hold It to the nostrils and
breathe deeply into the lungs.
This liquid which is called Haelanol
and is the formula of a prominent
physician, was discovered during the
Flu epidemic when it did valiant ser.
vice" explained an international trav.
eler in New York early this fall.
An investigation proved that the
better class of pharmacists in America
have been selling Haelanol for some
time.
When you sprinkle Haelanol on your
handkerchief or on your pillow before
retiring, and breathe it into the lungs,
it produces highly antiseptic air.
pungent. penetrating, yet pleasant to
the senses.
This air, passing over the tender.
sore membrane of the air passages
destroys all harmful germs at the
same time, heals and soothes the al.
normal tissues.
An interesting folder which cort IS
with each vial tells of various Ger
ways of using Haelanol to prevent in.
fluenza and colds and do away with
catarrh says Fairmont Pharmacy.