davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-04

ftcn spoke on a proposition of erecting
a flour min in Pilot Rock. Nothing
definite was done. Several OF the
town people attended the meeting,
among them w. w. Harrah and ]. A.
cole of Pendleton.
Mrs 4. L. Hunter and small daugh-
ter Louise of ontario. oregon are ex-
1 pected TO arrive in Pilot Rock for a
short visit this week with her sister
Mrs C. \. Cooper
Mrs. Alfred Hemphill. small daugh-
I ter Margaret and son Jack, have re-
1 turned to their home in Pilot Rock
after a short visit with Mrs. Hemp
hin's sister Mrs. G. w. Cox of Nampa,
Idaho.
Wood Gibbs of Ukiah. visited in
Pilot Rock, Monday.
Cash Wood, county Y. NJ. C. A. sec,
retary and John Rudd, of Portland,
field secretary of the y. Nj. c. A,
were in Pilot Rock Monday Mr.. Rudd
gave a short address to the high school
Monday afternoon.
L. c. Scharpf. and family of PEN
dleton spent the week end at the Will
liam Glass and c. G. Bracher homes in
Pilot Rock. Mr.. and Mrs. Scharpf
attended the dance Friday evening,
while in this city.
DIR. and Mrs. Fred Lieuallen and
children spent Sunday in Pilot Rock.
Mrs. Iieuallen and children visited
at the George Schlegel ranch. while
the Doctor, looked after professional
business.
Bert Martin of Ukiah was in Pilot /
Rock, on legal business Monday.
Rev. J. Herbert of Ukiah, passed |
Pilot Rock, on his way to |
Walla Walla. the first of the week.
DR.. and Mrs. L. NJ Spaulding of PEN
ileton were visitors in Pilot Rock
DIR. Spaulding was in town
IN business while Mrs. Spaulding was
guest at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
Twig Hinkle.
Frank Hilbert, prominent Ukiah
took man spent Monday and Tuesday
n Pilot Rock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-04
Special News of Umdtilla Co.


; Miss Elsie Parks spent the weel
end, as the guest of Miss Eleanor Has
cal, at the Hascal ranch.
Mrs. Roy Marcum and small daugh
ter are visiting friends in Walla Wal
la, this week.
Several Pilot Rock men attended the
Automobile Show in Portland last
week. Those leaving on Tuesday and
returning saturday were; G. Y. John
<ston of the Pilot Rock Meat Market
! c. j. Miller of the Pilot Rock Auto
Company and Fancho Stuhblefield of
the Pilot Rock Pendleton Stage Co.
Mesdames owen Carnes. Frank
Duff, Walter Smith and 1. NJ. Schan-
nep were hostesses at a party in honor
of Miss Edith Wanke, who left sunday
/ for her home in oregon City. The
children of the first and second
Grades, pupils of Miss Wanke, were
guests on saturday afternoon. Games
We're played. The children presented
Miss wanke who is to be married in
the near future, with a perculator, as
a farewell gift.
Rev. S. S. White of st. Mary's, Idaho
and his family are expected to arrive
in Pilot Rock April /. Mr.. White will
carry on the work of the. Church of
Pilot Rock, for six months. His first
Sunday here will be Easter Sunday
The business men of Pilot Rock,
have signed contract with the Eli
son-White Lyceum company for
Lyceum course next winter of four
attractions.
Roscoe Dickinson of Ulliah visited
Monday in Pilot Rock.
Miss Hilda Bowman of Rapid City.
South Dakota has accepted a position
in the Sawtelle jewelry store. of Pen
dleton. She has been visiting at the
home of her aunt Mrs. George Schle-
gel. NsSN
The boys of the Pilot Rock high |
school, with Prof. J. o. Russell enter
tanned the girls and women teachers |
at a leap year banquet Friday evening |
in the basement of the Church. The
hall was prettily decorated with red.
white and blue. japanese lanterns
were hung over the electric lights,
while candles decked the dinner tables.
Toast master George Jordan gave sew
eral toasts, responded to by each
faculty member. and a number of the
students. Several musical selections
were an event of the evening, with
Miss Elizabeth Hervey presiding at the
piano. From the boy students of the
high school, Victor Bracher was
chosen as Chef, and Eugene Gibbs and
Paul Bracher as walters.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Hascal visited
n Pilot Rock saturday. Mr.. Hascai
vas in on legal business.
Mrs. George Schlegel is spending :
his week visiting friends in Pendle- :
on. :
Hugh Curren, prominent Pilot Rock E
ancher. drove to Pendleton Sunday. E
Prof. and Mrs. J. o. Russell accom- 8
,anied by their son Elmo visited in
'endleton Saturday. Z
c. r. Fahrenwald and William
vachter, passed through Pilot Rock
nroute to Pendleton, where they :
rent on business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-04
PEDRO HOME SADDENED
BY ONLY SONS DEATH
(Eagt oregonlan special.)

East oreSOnldH 7pcNAdl.J
ECHO March 1.-THE home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Pedro is sadden-
ed by death. Their only son, little
Manuel, died on Tuesday morning aft
er about a weeks illness with pneu-
monia. The remains were taken TO
Pendleton for interment. Sincere SYM
pathy is extended MIR. and Mrs. Pedro
by host of friends.
on sunday little Adrian Bars, of La
Grande, was laid to rest in Stanfield
cemetery. Death was caused by Leak
age of the heart. Adrian was the only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Barrs
Mr.. Barrs was owner of a grocery
store here a few years ago, and later
was interested in the Echo Auto ga
rage
The ]. C. Wattenburger sheep shear
ing crew expects to finish shearng j.
/ Cunha's mutton sheep Wednesday and
| from here they intend to go to Stan
( field and then to Yakima to shear
mutton sheep before returning for the
regular spring shearing.
/ J. G. Lawler is putting fence
around his lot in West Lawn.
! william Esselstyn. manager of the
/ Tuna -Lum company here, was \ a
:
morning. He returned Monday morn
ing.
H. L. Stanfield of Butter Creek, was
a business visitor in town Monday.
4 GAYLORD Madison of Butter creek,
was a, business translator IN town on
Monday.
There will be a baseball game here
on the local grounds Friday between
q "a nd he N
school team.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hoskins. who
| live near Stanfield, were in Echo Sun
day.
Mrs. Porter Of Pendleton, came
down Sunday to go to the home of.
James Hoskins, whose daughter, Opal,
is i'll.
Otis McCarty and Ralph Corrigal OF
Butter creek, were in town Monday on
business.
Afr. and Mrs. w. ]. Wattenburger
were business visitors in Heppner the
first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Howard of Gal
loway neighborhood. were in Echo on
Wednesday procuring supplies for the
lambing season.
The Ladies Aid Of the NJ. f. church
met at the nome VI Aiis' d. ~. DdFiS
on "Wednesday afternoon. The enter
tainment and social to be given by the
Aid will be held on Friday eveing,
March 12 at the NJ. f.. church. Mrs.
Davis proved herself a charming en-
/ tertainer.
Mrs. Rose Webb, who has been in
4 Pendleton for some time with her
daughter, Mrs. Coo is now in Echo
caring for her brother. William Oliver,
who is III.
I W. r.. Hinkle returned from Port
( land Wednesday morning. He reports
that Mrs. Hlukle Is recovering slowly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-04
FLOUR MILL PROPOSAL
HEARD IN PILOT ROCK
cEast oregonian specially

PILOT ROCK, March 4.-The Pilot
Rock Elevator Company met Monday
at ! o'clock for the purpose Of taking
up some Indebtedness of the company.
n. ]. Blydenstein Of the Umatilla
Flour and Grain Company of Pendle-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-04

How much ice to the acre? Did you
ever thing Of IL? Well. with ice 8
inches thick. the yield would be s2s
tons to the acre,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-12-15

Salmon River Trading Co. Ltd
 New STEW RYDER ALASKA It may interest you to know that we still have few
 C0ngOleum Rugs The finest Asbestos-ned stove boards. Golden Oak "Amiwud" wash boards. Axes mattocks, picks. Handles of all kinds.
 Tents of all sizes Groceries and Dry GOods-The very best quality at REDUCED FIGURES Is there anything you want that we haven't got? Let us send for it. We aim to please D..iv@ made within reasonable distancetwce per day
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-12
Hopeless Diseases Cannot Be
Cured by Doctors or Medicine

There are, some diseases which
are absolutely hopeless. and past
cure by ahy physician or medicine.
but they may yet be palliated and
a medicine. If it can not help in one
case, il may help in another. To
any one suffering from a disease a
remission is q degree of health and
"a medicine that relieves or ualliates
a disease is of great benefit. We
cannot guarantee 10 cure any dis
ease with Number 40 For The
Blood, but we quote word for word
what the ingredients in 40 are rec
commended for in the L. S. Dispen-
satory and New American Materia
Medica. In the treatment of hlood
troubles, an acknowledged remedy
among all schools of physicians. re-
moves the cause of disease and
stimulates the removal of waste.
thus indirectly encouraging nutri-
ton. Disorders of tho nervous sys-
tenn demand this remedy, such az
reuralgias, chronic rheumatisnot
equity conditions. malnutritjon,
uto-toxication, constipation. Jrsed
with phenomenal success In eczema
and skin diseases lumbago gland
ular sWellings, alterations OF nm
oous membranes and IN general
disorders of the stomach, liver. kid
neys and spleen Prepared by n
G Mendenhall Evansville, Ind, 40
years a druggist. Sold by Alvarodo
pharmacy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-12
No RespeCter of Persons.

If you will get it fixed in your
mind that in many forms Rheu-
matism is blood disease and
cannot be cured by local treat
ment, you will then by proper
treatment begin to get the per-
manent relief you have been seek
ing for so many years.
In this article We want to ex-
plain to you the cause of this
most painful of all diseases, also
offer suggestions, rounded on rea-
son and long years of experience,
which will enable you to secure
the right treatment if you are af-
fiieted with any of the various
forms of rheumatism.
rheumatism is often a specific
blood fermentation, a souring of
the circulation from an excess of
uric acid accommodating in the
blood stream. This uratic impur-
ity comes usually as a result of
constipation weak kidneys, indi-
gestion and stomach disturbances.
These systematic Irregularities may
not be of marked severity or of
long duration, but each has a di-
rect effect on the eliminative
of the body, which pre-
vents the proper removal of the
waste products. This refuse re-
mains in the stomach and bow
els, and souring forms uric acid,
which the blood quickly absorbs.
: Rheumatism is usually mani
Tested in the joints and muscles.
1t is here its sharpest twinges of
pain are felt, and stiffening of
igaments and tendons first COM
nence. The pain of Rheumatism
IS caused by the contact of tho
nerves with the gritty,
icrid formation which uric acid
sauses to accumulate in the cor
,uscles of the blood about the
oints. The stiffening of muscles
md Joints is usually gradual. Con-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-12
CREDITORS OBJECT TO
FINAL DISCHARGE IN
BUTTS BANKRUPT CASE

A hearing has been held before
John W. Wilson, bankruptcy ref
cree in the case of Butts brothers
as individuals and as a co-partner-
ship. The hearing was for the pur-
pose of taking more testimony be-
fore final discharge was given,
which was applied for last month.
Creditors objected to discharge on
the ground that certain goods had
been removed from Butts drug
store at Deming, just prior to their
going into bankruptcy. The goods
are alleged to have been shipped to
their store at Albuquerque.
Testimony was given by Thomas
May, formerly in charge of the
Deming store, and who is alleged
to have made the shipments. May
told of what the shipments consist
ed, but stated that they were made
without the knowledge of any of
the Butts brothers, and further
stated that the goods had been Dor
rowed from the Albuquerque store.
Setting of date for final dis
charge was delayed upon the mo-
ton of Albert Clancy, of Santa Fe,
the creditors. .-s .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-12

was announced here today by
Nightingale centennial commi
of the National Organization
Public Health Nursing. Nuf
organizations, Women's clubs
colleges will take part.
The prize for the play WI
fered by the Illinois Count FL.
Nursing Education to stimuli N
terest in the nursing profess u
which there Is a low rate OF
ment at present, Incidenta Il
hoped to encourage aspiri' play
wrights in colleges. Ma criuts
must be submitted befor Augu
/,
There are far too few aursns IN
the United States to meet the needs
of normal times, it was said st the
headquarters of the National Or
ganization for Public II tIth NURSE
ing, and the shortage auflre the
influenza epidemic has been acute
There are not more thaa SOC pub
lie health nurses in tile EcuntrN,
whereas at least $4,000 are Va
quired by federal anG state la9i Ia
ton either passed o, pending
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-12
REASONS EMPHASIZED
FOR NECESSITY OF A
HOME SERVICE DRIVE

F. o, Westerfield, in charge of
the drive of the home service OF
The Red Cross. has emphasized the
following points: First, that $4,000
viii be used for Bernalillo county
only; second, the home service is
now the only agency which eX-
soldiers can negotiate with the
government regarding their insllr-
ance, compensation, back salaries,
payments, etc; third, the money
asked for is an INVESTMENT ana not
a gift because, in a greht many
cases, The work of the home service
puts uX-seryice men on their feet
physically and financially. Sinus
preventing them and their families
from becoming public charges,
fourth, while the war is ever, the
settlement of eXsoldiaft affairs Is
as great q mission now as it was
"het the men Were still IN the
service; fifth, the amount asked
for is figured on a rock bottom
basis and Coes not include any
margin; sixth, it will take another
six months to finish the adjust
ment OF the eX-soldier ca ,es now in
the hands 81 the home sarvicc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-12
OF ROBERTS
ALLEGED CONFESSION
ADMITTED AT TRIAL


'tsYaosNlNe JOURNAL sPEciAt LEASED wiReI
Montesano, Wash. Feb. lin
admitting in evidence today at the
trial of eleven alleged Industrial
Workers of the World charged with
the murder of Warren o. Grimm,
at Centralia, Wash, of a purported
confession by Loren Roberts, one
of the defendants, the jury was in
structed only part affecting Rob-
erts should be considered.
In the alleged confession, which
was admitted over stubborn oppo-
sition by counsel for the defense,
Roberts told of plans made for
posting men at various vantage
points to repel what was represent
ed as an expected attack on the /.
w. w. hall during an armistice day
parade by former service men.
Bert G. Clark, of Seattle. testify
ing as an expert on fire arms, gave
testimony tending to show Grimm
was killed by bullet from a 3S-55
rifle. The state has contended such
a rifle belonged to one Of the de-
PENDANTS and was used To kin
Grimm The defense has denied
that such a rifle belonged to any of
the defendants.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-12
GOOD PROGRAM BEING
PREPARED FOR G. P.
A. ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting Of the Albd-
querque Game Protective associa-
ton is scheduled for the evening
of February 10. At this time the
usual smoker or dinner will be
given but details have not yet been
announced by the entertainment
committee. All members of the as
ISOLATION and other sportsmen, IN
trested in game protection, are in
Vited to attend. Special emphasis
will be made, at this time, regard
ing the increase of the local supply
of game in the counties adjoining
Bernalillo, and several new plans
OF general interest for sports nen
will be preached. A special pro-
gram, prepared by the entertain
ment committee, will consist of
hunting tales, and true fish stories.
State Game Warden Thomas p.
Gable has bean invited to attend,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-12
~" TEAMS MEET WITH
SUCCESS IN DRIVE FOR
BUILDING DEBT FUNDS

The Y. NJ. C A. teams that have
been quietly working TO raise funds
to liquidate the old debt which is
still hanging over over the associa-
ton building, have been meeting
with good success. There has not
been sufficient number Of men
to make a big showing in any one
day, but the subscriptions have
been gradually piling up.
r. d. Hall and c. l.. Gates, inter
national secretaries, who have been
giving their assistance to the cam
paign, returned yesterday from So
corro, and still lead the assault that
will be made on the business men
of the city for the next few days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-12
PRINCE TON MAN
FAv0RS kIWAN|s
CLUB WITH TALK

An unusually fine program was
enjoyed at the weekly luncheon Of
the Kiawanis club at the Y. M. G.
A. banquet hall yesterday, when
Andrew Fleming West, dean of the
graduate school of Princeton uni
versity. gave a short but animated
address to the members. In the
short time allowed Dean West he
fore taking a train, he spoke of
the great mission to be accomplish
ed by educators, TO train the
youth of the country in the paths
Of knowledge and deCency; to show
them the principles which stand
for construction and not destruc-
tion to enlist their eager Co-opera-
ton against the menaces, bolsheV-
ism and anarchy, these are what
the teaching profession stands for.
The school is the source of power
and enlightenment. 1t is the brains
which impels the dynamics of the
world. The community and the
state were congratulated by DIR.
West because of their earnest and
successful endeavors to establish
such a splendid state university.
He stated that if the citizens still
continue to lend their support, it
has the potentialities Of becoming
one of the greatest institutions in
the country.
The oral booster was George c.
Taylor, who presented, in a Cohe-
rent manner the difference be-
tween the terms partnership" and
corporation. After enumerating
the advantages and the disadVant-
ages of each, he gave a short eX-
PLANTATION of the accumulative vot-
ing system which is used in this
state.
Rev. C. o. Beckman, a guest of
the club, gave a talk on the duties
of the Red Cross chapter in this
city and solicited co-opera ton Of
all IEiwsnis members. Most of the
public, according to DR.. Beckman,
do not realize that, though actual
warfare is over, the struggle of
rehabilitating disabled soldiers is
one which is being fought, unas-
sisted by the Red Cross. There is
no other existing organization that
is helping the eX-soldier to secure
compensatory NbCdllpIldl
and employment. The Sweet bill
provides only $500 for the local
chapter and, as the total salaries
of the three Red Cross workers
here amount to $1,000, only $500
is left for overhead expenses. The
club adopted a resolution endors-
ing the Red Cross movement after
the completion of DR.. Beckman's
speech.
The university quartette gave
four well-appreciated numbers.
The attendance prize of IS, given
by d. M. Stevens, was won by
Frank Vandersypt. About fourteen
visitors were introduced, one of
whom will transfer his Kiwanis |
membership from st. Louis to AL
ouquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-12
LAVISH
WITH HIS MONEY
CHRISTMAS DAY
Gave Away 200 Dollar Bills
Autographed by Self and
Emma Goldman; Spread.
Propaganda Aboard Ship.

lnF MORNING JouPHAL SPECIAL LEASED wtREl
New York. Feb. 11.--Dollar bills
autographed by Alexander Berk-
man while he end 24S other Rus
slams were being deported on the
soviet ark Buford were brought to
Now York by Martin Berkshire, i'm
migration inspector, and other Of
Ulcers who had charge of the de-
partees. The round trip to Hango,
finland, whence the deportees
We're sent to soviet territory, occu-
pied nearly two months.s The Off
cor5 came home on the army trans
port Pocahontas, having left the
Buford at Antwerp.
On Christmas day Berkman gave
away 200 dollar bills autographed
by himself and Emma Goldman,
according to Col c. n. Hilton, who
in charge of five officers and fifty
sis men aboard the Buford as
guards.
81 guess they won't do us any
good said Berkman, as he acted
aa Santa Claus. The passengers on
the ark sang Russian songs with
extra gusto on the night of Deem
her 20, when the Buford picked up
Il wireless message from New York
saying that their friends had riot
ed at the entrance to the Ellis Is
land ferry the day after the Buford
pat out from New York.
That's the beginning of the
revolution in America" they
yhouted.
nerkman and Miss Goldman tried
to convert some of the soldier
guards to Bolshevism but the
Christmas presents were accepted
us mcmcntos without promise of
new beliefs in government and So
cIal order.
The Americans guarding the
prisoners were particularly inn
pressed by the Finnish troops to
whom they turned over their charg-
cs. declaring them as fine a body
Of men as they had ever seen. The
drpOrted men We're taken off the
ship thirty at a time by squads of
five Finnish soldiers, and then put
on cars. The Buford went through
cuo Of the most dangerous mine
fields in the North sea, the inspec-
tors said, because the British pilot
had been >informed of the removal
Of a lightship They were warned
by wireless from q destroyer which
conveyed them, but were already in
the danger zone then. Only fifty
been discovered in that particular
field. "-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-12
MAINTENANCE OF WAY
LOCAL SAYS NOTHING
., ON The STRIKE CALL

No action has been taken by Tho
local maintenance of way Organi-
cation on the strike call issued to
the Maintenance of Way and shop
Employees by union heads, accord
ing to j., O. Losey, secretary of the
Albuquerque unit, who stated yes
terday that he had no information
for publication. F,
A meeting was held at the Labor
temple Monday night, when thir-
ty-five new members were taken
into the order, but nothing as to
the business meeting was given
out, -
The schedule demanded by the
men, 1t was learned from other
sources, follows:
Bridge foremer, from the pres
ent $115 to $50; assistant fore
men, from sos TO $140; skilled
mechanics, from So cents an hour
to SIS cents; track faborers. from
49 cents an hour to 81 cents: cinder
pit men, from 80 cents an hour to
so cents; stationary engineers, from
$110 a month to $780, stationary
firemen, from sos to $40; pump
ers, from $116 to $3.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-12
COAL DUSTL0DGE0
IN MINER s LUNGS
Tells how his cough was con-
Quered and health restored,

On November, 1916. | was work.
ing in a coal mine and the doctors
said the coal dust had settled in my
lungs, I couldn't lie down on my
right side, coughed so l couldn't
sleep and had constant pain in my
right lung and under my shoulder
blades. | coughed so hard the blood
would squirt out of my nose. Fin
ally the doctors had me change eli
mate and live outdoors, but didn't
improve. ...-
Then l came home and started
on Milks Emulsion. Thank God. I
did, as it did me lot of good right
from the start, loosening up the
coal dust in my right lung. In a
few weeks my lungs were free. I
could sleep like a baby, had an ex-
cellent appetite and my cough left
me entirely. / gained back 80
Rounds in weight and went back to
work in the mines completely re-
stored to health. &C. II. Bum, 9th
Ave & No. 18th St, Terre Haute,
Ind.
Thousands OF victims of dust
filled air, develop the same trouble
that Mr. Bum had. Milks Emul-
sion costs nothing to try. so why
not ut least try it?
MilEs Emulsion is a pleasant,
nutritive food and a corrective
1t restores healthy. nat
lral bowel action, doing away with
all need of pills and physics. It
promotes appetite and quickly puts
the digestive organs in shape to as
simulate food. 1t helps build flesh
and strength, and is a powerful aid
in resisting and repairing the eff
fects Of wasting diseases.
This is the only solid emulsion
made, and so palatable that it Is
eaten with a spoon like ice cream. !
No matter how severe your case, |
you are urged to try Milks Emul-
sion under this guarantee-Take |
SIX bottles home with you. use it
according to directions and if not
satisfied with the results, your
money will be promptly refunded. |
Price COO and $12O per bottle. The |
Alilks Emulsion Co, Terre Haute, |
Ind. Sold by druggists everywhere |
by Highland Pharmacy. |