davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-07

BETTER WEARABLES for better
babies at Portland prices. iayettes a
specialty-Children sewing to order
113 Jackson Phone 265-M.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-07

FOR SALE-one of the finest homes
on the north side. New and modern
in every respect and the price is right
Ask Kerley, Kennedy or Lundell at
72l Main st.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-07

i, q i.es>- -.touse eepIng rooms al
115 Grange St.--No children.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-07

$40 ACRE HoMESTEADS- Up to 4oC
acres tillable. splendid grazing land
running water or shallow to water
fuel and open range-some good tim
Der claims. limited number only-Ad-
dress Box II, Pendleton. oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-07

FOR RENT-one and 2 room apart
mcnts--403 Tustin st. A
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-07

FOR SALE-Four wagon boxes for
bulk grain. low price II taken soon
s, l., Burroughs, Phone s.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-07
JUNK. JUNK, JUNK
KODAK FINISHING

PERFECT DEVELOPING and print
ing for the amateur-enlargin
Prompt work. TalIman Drug Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-07

FOR SALE-Almost any kind OF
residence. vacant property or farm.
Geo. w. Elder. Si8 Main St.. Office
Phone e93. Res. Phone 227-J.
Evening journal., 1920-01-26
soAN Or AnC TO BE SAM.

ROME. Jan. 26.-The ceremony OF the
canonization OF Joan Of Arc will be
performed next May with great soiem-
nifty, according 20 an announcement
from the Vatican. The Pope has ap-
pointed pontlcial commission TO pre-
pare for the ceremony. headed by Car
d. Hasna-i and Merry Del Vel.
Special quarters are belng n""~"
a. encn pilgrims, who are expected
TO come by thousands 10 Lsl o.. .....
The cRnonization will be preceded lJy
sevenal Qualifications Including thai -
Oliver Plunkett. seventeenth century
archbishop OF Armagh. ana palmauc o.
Ireland. II ls expected the ceremonies
will b. attended by Cardinal Logue, all
the Irish archblshops and bishops and
great number OF Irish clergy.
Evening journal., 1920-01-26
Y. III A. AFFAIRS.

Juvenile talent offered tre prozran
for adults at the Young Mems Hebrew
Association last night.
A chudren's orchestra, consisting OF
Jacob Tucker. Pincus Levinsky, Bertha
Sh'mmei and BENJAMIN Cohen made its
debut. Several numbers were pleasing
iv playea BY the youthful musicians.
The music was followed by movies for
the YOUNGSTERS Of an educational and
RELIGIOUS nature.
Two nlavets followed: IAN Incident
IN Life" IN which the players were
Mo-r's shines Harry Ruh'nstein and
Samuel Sn'erler and Just Retr'hu-
f'on " II which tho parts wore tafen
nv phl'n Hvman. Bernard Cohen and
Tsadorn Frank.
Fi-a' a--an~oments a~e he'ns made
Cor she "R'c Show" which VIII take
Mace Thursday NIGHT under The
AUSPICES NJ the Y. NJ. II A.. II Is ex-
nerled that this years entertainment
will eclipse snvthino Of IFS kind yet un-
de~taten hy the local assoc alton. A
number ~ new entertainers VIII make
their initial appearance and a varied
program of music Is being arranged
Evening journal., 1920-01-26

20. Why are dishes and table
utensils likely TO spread colds or in
aucnza? A.-Bccausc they are
soiled with saliva and spit when a
person eats from them. II they are
washed in boiling water the germs
on them will be killed. This Is the
reason for boiling dishes after they
have been washed.
20. When may air contain
germs? A.-First. when there is
dust floating; second. when an az
fected person blows germs into the
air.
20. What kind OF dust contains
living germs? A.-Thst rising from
floors and things which are soiied
with spit and phlcgin.
20. When will air near a dis
eased person contain disease germs ?
A-When the diseased person blows
tiny drops OF spit and phlegm In
the act OF sneezlng. coughing.
laughing or loud talking. ...
20. What are most common
means OF spreading disease germs?
A.-Flrs., droplots OF spit or
phlegm; second. soiled toilet arti-
eles; third, soiled hands.
20. What are the principal
means OF keeping disease germs
from spreading? A.-First. quaran-
tine or isolation: second. care by
each person himself; third, cleanli-
ness.
20. What is the danger from those
who have but slight colds2 A.-Be-
cause The same germ that causes
but a slight cold in one person may
produce a deadly influenza or pneu-
monia in another person.
20. What can each person do 10
keep from catching colds2 A.
First, keep away from crowds; sec
ond. keep your face two or three
feet away from the face OF another
person; third, cover your mouth
and nose when you cough or sneeze;
fourth, do not sneeze or cough or
talk loud into the face OF another
person; firth, use clean towels and
other toilet articles; do not use any
which have been used by another
person: use good sense and practice
good manners and politeness.
20. What parts OF body must be
kept clean In order 10 prevent
colds? A.-The hands. the mouth,
and the nose; wash hands frequently
and always before eating or hand
ling food; brush teeth a. m. and p.
m. and rinse mouth with normal
salt solution; cleanse nose by blow
ing on handkerchief OF cloth that
can be sterlllzed By boiling water
or else burned; drench'nV nose with
solution OF water containing ono
teaspoonful AZ ordinary table salt to
The pint: above all things, keep
away from persons with colds. and
call your doctor as soon as you sus-
pect Won may have caught q cold
yourself"
Evening journal., 1920-01-26
Our Poets Corner
For Verses Written Specially FOR
The Evening Journal.
Simon's Mule
BY ~. o. WHTTINGTON.

know little pinched-up man,
His name is Simon Slick;
He had a mule with dreamy eyes,
But how that brute could kick.
And such cunning little mule,
He'd learned that trick so well.
That he was cking boss Of mules
But listen, while / tell:
He would snap his eyes and switch his
tail,
And greet you with a smile;
Then gently lift his left hind leg
And kicks you half a mile.
He stOpp d a steamboat with his head
Then k'cked Il out Of sight;
He kicked boarding house in half
At i2 O'Clock at night.
The boaders felt the dreadful shock,
II nearly took their breath:
He rammed his hind legs down his
throat
Then kicked himself 70 DEATH
Evening journal., 1920-01-26
DENIES CRITICISM
OF REF0RMATORY

Saying that his statement made In
City Council some weeks ago that he
would rather see his boy dead than
committed 10 the Ferris Industrial
School. had been misunderstood. City
Councilman Mearns today said he
knew nothing that would reflect upon
the conduct Of the school, but was ap-
posed to putting boys into such institu-
tions with a great deal OF consideration,
as a matter Of principle
"There is great danger OF rushing
boys of 10 such institutions like the
Industrial school for acts that very
often are the result Of thoughtlessness
OF high spirits. just boyish pranks,
with no harm intended" he contended.
Mr.. Mearns said he knew nothing
about the Ferris Industrial School or
the efficiency Of It's management. but
believed that persuasion and example
were to be preferred TO the forcible cor
rection OF boys who were merely vic
tins Of the lack Of such influences.
Evening journal., 1920-01-26
ANOTHER THEATRE
f. FOR CITY SOON

The coming OF sprirg will see an
other moving picture house completed
in Wilmington that OF the West End
Amusement Company IN Union street
between Third and Fourth. streets.
Building operations are now pro-
ceeding slowly due TO the cold end
changeable weather. but as soon as
mild conditions set In. the building will
be rapidly comnleted by the contrac-
tor. Earnest diSab'tino. 10 Is thought
that the new theatre. which viii sesi
go persons will be ready for the initial
show on April 1. The building Is Of
brick, steel and terra Gotta construc-
don.
Two other theatres will be con-
slructed IN the vicinity Of Tweniy-third
and Market streets in the nesr future.
Evening journal., 1920-01-26
DISEASE HAS HURT
TOMATO CROPS

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, Jan. 26-Owing 10 IN
favorable weather conditions. sessions
OF the Farmers Institute, which opened
last week were poorly attended The
roads In the rural sections have been
in such condition that travel has prsc-
tically been at a stan6still, and the
farmers have been unable to sttend fhe
sessions. Friday afternoon Or. Tnomas
F. Manus. plant patno'ogis at Delaware
College, told how disease and lack OF
fertilizer have In some Instances re-
duced the production Of tomatoes 20 a
point below the line Of profit It wss
pointed out that most farmers last sea-
son did not get their money back from
tho crop Deceased seed black shank. '
and poor soil were In part -esponsi1le
TO- his Ond'tior Good seed pref
erably home saved. good tillage prone
growing OF strong stalky plants and
plenty 0f fert l'zer wee given as the es-
scn.'als for good yield OF fruit John
G Green secretary OF the Sussex
County Farm Bu~eau stated that in pro-
duc'ng tomatoes hp applies about 30
tons OF marure ard 40 to COO pounds
OF high grade fertilizer per acre He
has had wonderful results In growing
the crop
G. Vi. White OF the Maine Depsrt-
ment Of Agriculture gave an interesting
talk on the value OF good seed He
pointed out dhat the only way 20 obtain
them is by careful selection ard line
breeding This applies 10 corn. wheat,
tomatoes and in fact 10 all seeds.
Or Charles II. Keene, executive sec
retary OF the Delaware tuberculosis
Commission spoke on tuberculosis and
is control In this state.
Evening journal., 1920-01-26
Kou to Guard against Flu

In a combined treatise and cate
chlsm on influenza the Board OF
Health goes into detail regarding
influenza and explains the import
ence OF precautionary measures.
The paper follows:
I'VE know that influenza is a
highly infectious disease and that
the infectious material comes from
the nose and throat Of persons. The
disease may develop within two
days after ono has been exposed.
The germs are In or on: First,
Droplets expelled by coughing,
sneezing. loud talking, and hard
laughter; second, hands soiled by
eXcret.ons Of nose and throat:
third. dishes and toilet articles used
by patients or persons carrying the
germs; fourth, dust rising from
dried spittle or phlegm.
These germs are spread by: First,
contact with a case OF influenza;
second crowding: third. splitting;
fourth, poor ventilation; NTH, IN
cleanliness
From the foregoing three essen
Ntial facts must be impressed upon
every one, and they are: First. In
1uenza Is caught from other per-
sons who have the disease; second.
10 Is spread by means OF spit and
phlegm: third, the essential pre-
ventiOn measures are included In
the rules of good manners and DO
illness.
20. What are some forms OF
colds? A.-First, common cold In
head; second. influenza or grip;
third, pneumonia.
20. What Is cause OF cold2 A
Disease germs.
20. Where do the germs grow7
Ain noses and throats Of persons.
20. Who are likely to have the
germs2 A.-First, the sick leven
the mlldest cases); second. those
about 70 be sick; third, those who
have been sick and have recently
got well; fourth. persons In whose
mouths and noses the germs live
without producing Illness.
20. From what source does a per-
son get germs? A.-From someone
who has germs In mouth and nose.
20. How are germs given on?
AIN anything that comes from
nose or mouth. such as saliva, spit,
phlegm or liquid from nose.
20. Where are living germs
found outside Of body? A.-On any
thing which has been solled by the
saliva, spit or phlegm; example, on
a floor on which a person with cold
has spit. on towel on which he has
wiped face. on pillow on which he
has slept.
20. What are some OF means by
which germs are naturally killed?
A-SunU0ht. driving. cleanliness.
20. How long could germs live
outside Of body2 A A-Msybe days
In places which are dark. damp and
dirty but will live but short time
in places which are sunny, dry and
clean.
Evening journal., 1920-01-26
PAIL MALL Club
HOST AT Dance
Sixty Couples at Hop Given
BY Young Men of
Newark
DINNER FOLLOWS
AT NEWARK INN
special q The Evenlng journal.

opNCldi 10 Inc Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Jan. 25.-one OF the most
enjoyable and attractive dances Of the
season was given by the Pail Mall Club
in the M. c. A. quarters Saturday
evening and was attended by about G.
couples. Music was furnished by Mad
den ard Whites orchestra.
The dance hall was decorated in red
and white. the club colors.
Dancing start at o'clock and
stopped shortly before midnight. Re
freshmonts were served after the dance
al the n wark Inn and Restauran
where reservations had been made 10
about so guests. The private dining
room was reserved for patronesses. The
main din ngroom was attractively
decorated. A delicious menu was sery-
ed. Mrs. McGovern. manager Of tn
restaurant, was given a vote Of lhanls
for the menu and assisting with the
decorations.
The patronesses were, Mrs. Charles
II. Blake, Mrs Walter r. Steel. Mrs
Jsmos McKelvey. Mrs. Anna n. Arm
strong Mrs. Herman Tyson and Mrs.
George w. Rhodes. Those who attend
ed the dance included:
F. D. Brown. L. G. Ohillas. Paul Steel.
Eugene Stiltz, Raymond Wilson. Wal
ter r Ritz Lee Moore. Thomas P. Arm
strong. Ralph Rob inson, John Raymond
Fader. EdgaP McNiuilen. Carl Riley.
jams Doyle, John Clancy. Joseph Wal
ker, Raymond Faller, Ralph Riley.
Frank Balling. F. Bayard Carter. Chas.
BEST, Thomas Armstrong, Merrill Rob
inson.
Miss May Richards, Of New York;
Miss May Mcintyre Miss Anne Alloway.
Miss Myrtle Collins, OF Wilmington;
Miss Helen Pritchett Townsend; Mss
Marie Kennedy. Miss Dorothy Kennedy,
Miss Annie Ash. Iron Hill: Miss Mary
Elder and Miss Cornelia Elder. Elkton
Miss Marie Amsterdam. OF New York;
Miss Anna R'tz, Miss Edith Spencer.
Miss Florence Colbert, Miss Hattie
Slack. Miss Iona Smith, Miss Margaret
Doyle, Miss Gladys McAllister, Mss
Edna Chalmers, Miss May Clancy. Miss
Willis. Miss Rob nsoD and Miss Edna
Chambers, OF Newark: Mrs. n. 5. Har-
ris, OF New York: Shockfey J. Philips.
Bob Anderson Atom Banning, Walter
Gilbert Of Wilmington; Charles Reed
and C. p Spence. OF Delsware City;
Allan Cooch. Reese Griffith and Lee
Lewis. OF Newark.
The committee In charge Of the
dance cons 'sted OF L. G. Chlllas, Paul
p. Steel. Eugene Stfltz. E. D. Brown,
Raymond Wilson. Waiter n. Ritz, Leo
S. Moore. Thomas p. Armstrong. Ralph
Robinson. Raymond Fader and Merrill
Robinson
Evening journal., 1920-01-26
WOULD LEARN MORE
ABOUT RED RUSSIi

Conditions In Russia cannot be right
ly interpreted without an understand
Ing OF the many factors which enle'
into the situation, declared Or. Alber
Robin IN a lecture before the Whining
ton Ethical Society IN the Hotel duPon
yesterday afternoon.
Russia, the doctor remarked. has 81
ways occupied the center Of attention
in Europe, always pursuing some
course In her attempt 10 solve her so
clal problems 10 a different way from
that expected Of her. He described
Tolstoi as the incarnation of q great
mind filed with love for his fellow
man conceived in the midst Of a people
essentially brutal and whose history is
In blood.
Evening journal., 1920-01-26
p,scIresrs cHRrsrIAN FrUCATTON.

In two addresses on christian Edu-
cation" in Westminster Church. yester-
dav. TIE Rev. Frederick f. Stockwell,
general secretary OF the Board OF Edu-
cation OF the Presbyterian Church en-
phasized the need Of developing Chris
tian ideals in the training Of youth.
In the evening Or Stockwell addressed
largely attended meeting OF the
Young Peoples Society OF the church
on "Ghrlsiisn Vacations" A number
OF representatives OF young peoples So
cieties from other churches in The city
were present.
Evening journal., 1920-01-26
PEPTO-MANGAN
MAKES RICH
REDBLOOD
Helps Restore Thin, Run
down Men and Women
to Vigorous, Full
Blooded Health
RECOMMENDED
BY PHYSICIANS
Sold in Liquid or Tablet Form
The Name Guides"
the Guide TO the
Genuine

10 Is a true saying that your health
only as good as your blood Good.. icl
blood manifests itself in healthy. nat
ural complexion: clear, keon eyes; tir'
less energy and enthusiasm; and p
abundant supply OF reserve strength.
And Just as positively does poOr, IN
blood directly influence the entire sys
tenn. Pale. sallow compilations; du'
eyes; listless step; languidness; tired
ness; worn-out feeling; general defect
edness and unhappiness-aii are pOsitiV
signs that the body Is not receiving II
proper nourishment through the blood
pepto-Mangan helps restore vigorous
health, because II contains the very eie
ments so much needed by the blood %
enable 1t TO perform its functions and
supply the body with nourlshment
energy, and strength.
For your convenience, pepto-Mansan
Is prepared in tablet as well as liquid
form. Both possess exactly The same
medicinal value.
There Is but one genuine Pepto-Man-
gan, and that Is GUIDES II the name
'Gude's" is not on the package IL IS
not Pep o-Mangan.- n.-Advertisement.
Evening journal., 1920-01-26
PASTOR ASSURES OF
LIFE BEYOND GRAVE

There ls a life beyond death" said
the Rev. DR.. U. r. Smiley. az West Pres
terian Church last night.
He said that TO hold the theory that
life ends at death is 10 accept this as a
universe OF destruction and despair.
Irving easier. leader OF the Commun-
ity Service Chorus. sang several solos.
Evening journal., 1920-01-26
How Fat Actress
Was Made Slim

Many stage people now depend entirely
upon Marmoln Prescription Tablets for re
ducing and controlling fat. one clever ac-
tress tells that she reduced two to four
pounds a week by using this new form OF
the famons Marnola Prescription and now.
by taking Marmola T4hiefs 0r~r-'. 'l'rr
year. keeps her weight Just right. All
druggists sell Marmola PTescr,. Ias-
lets at 81, for a large case. Or you can
get them By sending Price direct 20 the
N'--uOia ~. Sat Woodward Ave, Detroit,
Mich. N you have not tri~d them. do So
They are harmless and effective.
Evening journal., 1920-01-26
TO ASK AID FOR
JEWISH SUFFERERS

A drive for funds for the relief @
Jews IN European countries made desi
tute by the ravages Of the world wa
will be inaugursted In March under
the direction OF Nathan Miller. who h
opened headquarters for the clmpaig
in the Church building al Ninth a
Market streets.
Evening journal., 1920-01-26

4 received your More Eggs"
Tonic and started giving it 70 my
hens. / wasn't getting an egg. nou
am getting 10 a day" 50 writer
Mrs. Ernest Campbell. OF Mineral
Va. Any poultry raiser can easily
iouble his profits by doubling the
egg production Of his hens A scien-
ific tonic has been discovered that
revitalizes the flock and makes hens
work all the time. The tonic 10
called More Eggs,S Give your hent
few cents worth OF More Eggs7
and you Will be amazed and de-
lighted with results.
NoV is the time to give More
Esgs" to your hens. while prices are
high and profits big. Don't let your
hens loaf; make them lay. "Mors
Eggs" Tonic has done this for 4o0.-
BOO chicken raisers all over the
country. II will do the same for y0u.
S1.O0 Package
Evening journal., 1920-01-26
FATHER, SON
To MEET AGAIN
Charles |. Stengle TO See Lad
Afr 2l Years Sep
aration
MOTHERS DEATH
BROKE UP FAMILY

NEW YORK. Jan. 26.-Charles 7
: Stensio, secretary OF the municipal civil
service comml sion. who lives at No
iSs IIalsey street, Brooklyn. will be re-
united this week with his son. sam-
suei, whom he last saw twenty-one
years aSo when the boy was four weeks
Old The son win come home a hero,
: with two wounds and two medals from
the great war. The father yesterday
ioid reporters the story Of the separa-
tion and prospective reunion. He tald
MS wife died in 1899. at their home in
Berkeley, w Va, shortly after the
boys birth. After the funeral the faith
eT and mother Of the dead w-msn asked
Tor the care OF the boy az their home
IN Jackson. Miss. and the father con-
sented In order that his son might have
a womans care.
AS years went by began TO realize
that had m1de a mistake" said Nr.
stengle Certain conditions developed
that tended b estrangc the boy from
me. II was a continuous struggle for
me between love and duty. but / felt
had no right TO deprive the boy Of the
only home he ever had. To have
claimed MIN would have. brought un-
pleasantness into his lifc. and would
have compelled him 10 make a painful
decision. Therefore. let him remain
where he was, knowing he was well
cared for
Evening journal., 1920-01-26

The want ads WIZ hen locais ine
articles; will sell furniture and ma
rhinerylfor the coming two weeks and
nelal workers are under favorable
~s.iug
Evening journal., 1920-01-26
$500 Package
EW@E2e 2
/. i! rec 4

n you wish 20 try this great pron, maker.
simply write n postcard or letter to =. J.
Refer. the poultry expert. Refer
Blds- Kansas City. Mo. and ask for hif
special FIRE. package 800 oIer. Don't send
any money. Mr.. Refer will send ycu two
ti.oe packages or More Egss" You pay
the postman upon delivery o.iiy 81 90. the
price of just one package. the other pack
aEs being free. The MILLION Dollsr Met
chants Bank % Kansas city. No. Fuaran-
tees ~ YOU are not ahsolgteiy ssusneo' your
toiiar wall BE- returned on request. 30
there Ia no risk. Write today for this srs-
ciai fres package oTer.
Evening journal., 1920-01-26
Poultry Raisers Everywhere TtIl
Wonderful Results Of More Eggs"

More EEss" q Godsend
recs!rsd your "Mors EEss'' Ionic sad fsune
90, a rrsti Lodssnd I vas oniJ sritinf = err q
MYRTLE ICE. Ro-.on. Ky
More EgEs" Paid the fa<sor
can't e1prsu N gords 10. much J hsvs bs~
ssnsafed b. More EsEt-" htrs Pals ~ debis
siothsd ths caidrsn IN rev dresses. snd thst u
-oi all psid uy pss,or his dues. ] sold tft
sozsn ssEs last week. ss, dossn. rs sore .ns
aRs LENA xeBRooN. 9eaasury. ,enn
1900 EzKs from 20 Hens
shs More Erg'' Tonic did eordsu for ne
bad 70 hens ehen I So ne toric and srI feftint
we fiI effs q dfy April 10. ] had ever leN
EDw NEKKER. Postise Nch.
100 Hens-i5o0 ERSs
hsvs fsd too hoxss o. More Ear q NJ hsrl
md think fhsy hare broken The ssr record.
lrs ise White Leshcrns and IN sTaety 81 can
MRs IN PATTON. ws-ri,. Ne
$500 Worth Of yes 'ron "a Views
Z nsrsi usei "Nia.- r..i .r f.~r-
- then 600 ~ elif ea
. Over a.h. 's'o -e
rHrI 80 2. sar a.
"a Alu Sc @
lsu fail .f1rr ss.s'
TO- and % ae
From janusrJ 10, 20 q
ns. A. D.. ~. l.iisu.
Evening journal., 1920-01-26

Charles I. Stenslo is a Delawarean
the son Of the Rev. and Mrs. Adam
Sienglc, who live In this city. Or
Siengle Is a retired clergyman OF thf
Methodls. Episcopal Church. Charles ]
Is well known here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-10-14

undersigned attorneys for the plaintiff
at their office below stated, and in
case of your failure so to do, judg-
ment will be rendered against you ac-
ccrding to the demands of the COM
plant which has been filed with the
clerk of the said court:
The object of this action is to Sc
cure the appointment Of a receiver to
take charge Of the real and personal
property belonging to said co-part-
nership, and to have said property
sold and the proceeds applied to the
settlement of the affairs of said CO.
partnership, and to secure the return
to the plaintiff of the funds of said
co-partnership misapropriated by Cur
tbs Cottrell. The real property be-
longing to said co-partnership is des-
cribed as follows, to-wit. Tract Is
Mob Hill Addition to Kennewick,
Washington according to the record
ed plat thereof.
~.r MOULTON & JEFFREY,
Attorneys for plaintiff, P: o. adj
dress Kennewick, Benton County,
Washington. 10:7-11:1S.