davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-21
ASPIRIN INTRODUCED .
BY ''BAYER' IN 1900
Look for name ''Bayer" on
the tablets, then you need
never worry.

IL you want the true. world ia nous
Aspirin, as prescribed by physicians
FOR over eighteen years. you must ask
Tor "Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin
The 'Bayer Cross is stamped on
each tablet and appears on each pack
age for your protection against imi-
tations
In each package of 'Bayer Tablets
of Aspirin" are safe and proper direc-.
tion for Colds, Headache. Neuralgia,
Toothache. Earache, Rheumatism,
Lumbaso, neuritis, and for Pain in
general. -
Handy tin boxes containing IL tab
lets cost but a few cents. Druggists
also sell larger 'Bayer" packages.
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer
Manufacture of Monpaceticacidester
saiicylicacid.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-21


Edward r. Long. Mike Fred Mieiak,
Roy a. Mitchell. Stanley J. Milliken.
Frank y. Malcom, Art James Mans
field, Herbert j. Mundell, Harry Muir
ply. Virgil Miller. Rey c. Morgan,
Mike MomeIa. Edward w, Montel.
Joseph Morgan, Lester NJ. Martin.
George r. McLaren. r. d. Mccullough.
Robert I. Mccullough. William W.
Rogers, Arthur \. Rouse. Lyle Potter
Arthur wllIert. Emel Van Allmen.
william Johnson. william Mccarty.
Frances B. o'Connor. Charles Dewett
Peters. Howard Purkheiser. Philip
Parcher. Oscar Pace James J. Phil-
Tps. Ross & Pinkhiser, Roy A. Rudd.
Herbert s.. Rahu. Ison. Rains. Robe
Rankin. viii Roy Rogers. Claud l..
Rowland. Oliver Reinhart. william
%. f. Rehwaldt. Fred Richardson,
Miss Grace Stocking. Benjamin s. g.
Estes, Jr., Emil J. Strechert. William
Merle stephens, George Charles SUIT
ION. Edward Summa, Leo r. Sack
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-21
SUPREME COURT WILL
MEET HERE ON MAY 3

The case of Hey Winn VS.. Moses
Taylor. appealed by the defendant to
the supreme court last fall, will be
one of the eight cases to be argued be-
fore the supreme court which meets
at Pendletou on Monday. May 3 for n
short session. This case is the only
dne from Cmatilla county on the dock
ct. Homer |. Watts and Raley. Raley
& Steiwer are attorneys for the re-
spondent. Mr.. Vim, while Peterson.
Bishop & Clark. represent the appel
liant. Mr.. Taylor.
The cases on the docket at present,
and the order in which they will be
taken up. arc reported by Major Lee
Moorhouse. deputy clerk of the court.
as follows:
c.. ]. Allen. respondent. VS.. S. L. Ma
gill. appellant. from Waliowa county.
Matilda a. Miller. respondent- vs..
:, p. Conley ct al. appellants. union
county.
Minnie c. Bosiwi ct al. appel
lants. vs.. G. A. Hosier, City of Baker.
ct al respondents, from Baker coun-
ty.
j. A. Horn. appellant. VS.. Elgin
Warehouse Co., respondent. from
Union county.
Dexter McIlroy. respondent. VS..
James McIlroy appellant. VS. H.
Urion county
Charles r. Miller, appealiant, VS. II.
g Lewis. county Judge, ct al, from
Harney county. ~
Charles C. o;Neii. respondent VS..
Twohy Bros, appeallants, from Crook
county.
Hey Vim. respondent. VS., Moses
TAYLOR. appellant. from Gmatilla
county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-21

rider. Edward Sacre. Sam II. Smith
Talcoit i. Smith. ciarepcc Scott.
Charles d. Scarfberry.. Harold ].
Schmidt. Harry e. Shipp; Orviile Sid
dens. Lester L. Tumey. Charles w.
Van Orsdaii, James w. Wornon. WIZ
liam r. wakefield. John X. Wagner.
Homer waiiermeyer. Sidney Scales
williams. Cecil Williams, Thornton
Grant Williams, William o. welker.
White. John II. Wheeler, Sam
white, Francis l.. White. Clarence F.
Joseph wisneicki. Jasper @.
York, Leroy Yardfey.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-21
Don't Expect to Oe Nurcd
Of Fiery Skin Diseases

impression whatever on your
trouble, other than to afford some
temporary relief.
But WIZ be content with mere
temporary relief? Are you not de-
sirous of being permanently rid OF
this annoying t-oIblc that Is
source OF sue,i constant torturcl
Wouldn't you give almost anything
10 be once more free from the itch
ing and burning that makes your
elsin seem like il was on hres
Then throw aside at once such
rnaLcshift treatment that can only
reach the surface, and begin TAX
ing a remedy that goes direct to
lie source OF you- trouble. Go to
yorr drug store, get a bottle OF
s. S. 6. aad begin a thorough
course CT this fire old blood ricdi-
cine that kills the germs that creep
into the blood and cause all OF
your, skin discomfort. SIS. S. i, a
purely vegetable compound, made
from roots and herbs OF recognized
medicinal valie. 1t 50 thoroughly
cleanses and purifies the blood
that the germs OF disease are
eliminated. and then real relief
comes.
This fine old remedy is the sane
and sensible trcatmenS for your
skin disease, as you will find by
giving it trial. If your case
should need special advice. it can
be had without cost to you, by
writing to Chief Medical Adviser,
II Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-21
CROSS SEEKING
COUNTY WAR RECORDS

The Umatilla County Red Cross is
making a special effort to secure the
addresses of all Umatilla county ex-
ervice men. SO that their war records
may be obtained. Miss Virginia Todd.
secretary. said today that 1t is to the
advantage of the men to send in ad-
dresses and records. as in some cases
imposters attempt 10 usurp the rights
OF ex-service men.
The addresses OF the following
Troop d men are unknown, and the
Red Cross asks that anyone having
Information regarding them telephone
400:
George n. Young. Leonard Ross.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-21
Card of Thanks

we desire to express our deep APP
preciation Of the many kind alton
uons showered upon our beloved
daughter and sister Alpha during her
leng and painful ILLNESSES. She herself,
often uttered the wish that she might
recover and be able to repay in some
measure the kindness she appreciated
SO much. We also thank our friends
Tor their beautiful floral offerings and
other marks OF loving sympathy since
our sad bereavement.
MIR. AND MRS A. ]. BLACK
IVA BLACK.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-21
DEPUTY SHERIFF DIES
IN FIGHT WITH R0DOES
tRy Assoeiatea Press. )

DEER LODGE. Mont. April 2i.---
Deputy Sheriff George Warberton was
fatally shot in a battle With hree "ho-
bces'' who were attempting to rob
ranch home near Elleston. according
TO word reaching this city last night.
Deputy Warberton left for Elleston to
serve papers and encountered the
three men en- route, according TO the
report. He died at 6 o'clock last night
A posse left Deer Lodge immediate
lS after the report of the wounding OF
Warberton and killed one of the rob
bers, captured another and is in pur-
suit of the third.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-21
BAKER F|REMEN WANT !
$40 INCREASE ON MAY |

BAKER. April, 21.--Firemen in the
Baker department want an increase
of 500 a mosth, effective May 1 or
they will seek other fields. they told
the city council here yesterday when
their petition for higher pay was pre-
sented. Three of the force receive
s105 month and the fourth receives
s1f5. Increases in the cost of living,
make the higher wages Imperative,
they said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-21
U. OF O. STUDENT WINS
SCHOLARSHIP OFFERING
SCANDINAVIAN STUDY
lRv Assncinted press. !

NEW YORK. April el.--Awards Of
10 travelling fellowships to American
college students nominated by their
Alma Matters for study in Denmark.
Norway and Sweden, which have been
announced by the American -Scandi-
navian foundation included Norway,
Melvin T. Solve. Rice Lake, Wis.
university of Oregon) to study litera-
ture and social sciences.
The students will spend the summer
in travelling about the countries fami-
liarizing themselves with the language
and will begin study in the fall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-21
GUARDS CLASH WITH
|. ". ". AT BUTTE

BC1rE, April 21.--Clashes between
mine guards and l, w. w. picketers
marked the opening of the third day
of the strike called Sunday night by
the I. w. w. for higher wages. a ak
hour day and release of political pris-
sners.
\ No ore is being hoisted
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-21
LOST WITHOUT TRACE

GOSTON, April 21---A wireless mes
sage from the coast guard cutter
Acuhhnet today confirmed the report
that the steamer William o Brien. a
wooden cargo carrier, Is lost at sea.
No trace of the vessel. nor crew has
been found. - t r.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-21

woMAN's CLUE TO MEET.
Mrs. It. d. Sayres, Mrs. w T..
Brock, Mrs John Adams. Mrs $. r..
Thompson, Mrs. willard Bond and
Mrs l. NJ Spaldlng viii be hostesses
tomorrow for a meeting OF the Wom-
ans club. \ program has been pre-
pared and the affair is TO be held in
the club room OF the library at .
O'Clock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-21
TO VISIT KLAMArn FAILS.

TO VISIT KLAMATH FAII.S.
Mrs. j. L. Hall left Pendlcton today
FOR Klamath Falls where she will visit
with her sister. Mrs H. n. Lewis, for
five or six weeks. She will return by
way Of Seattle where she Will visit
with her daughter. Miss F1eta Hall
who is student al the University of
Washington. They will return to
pendieton together about the l5th Of
June
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-21

w. r. Hale was issued a permit
yesterday to make repairs 10 a
on Court street to cost $500.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-21

/, MISS SLAUGHTER is BRIDE.
Al $3.50 o'clock marriage service
yesterday afternoon. Miss Lilis u
slaughter became the bride OF Mari
b. GerlSing of Grant county, the vows
being exchanged at the parsonage OF
the Christian churchc, with Rev Rob
ert Lee Bussabarger pastor. officiat-
ing, The bride is a resident OF UNA
tilla county Her husband is n cousin
Of George Gerking OF Athena.
DECORATORS WILL SPEAK
Mrs, Grace wilmot OF Washington.
ID. C, demonstration and lecturer on in
terror decoration. and Miss Helen Lee
Davis OF the domestic art department
OF q. 4. c.. are to be guests in PEN
dleton Saturday, and a talk on home
decoration will be given at a:30
o'clock in the assembly room OF the
library. The affair is being sponsor
ed by the Current Literature club but
the lecture. for which no charge will
be made, is not meant for club menu
bers alone, a. cordial invitation being
extended to all matrons and maids In
he city who are interested in home
decoration. Slides will be used to IL
ustrate points of the talk.
\ silver tea is being planned by the /
Current Literature Stub for the later
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-21
Social and Club News

hours OF Saturday afternoon. II is &c
/ take place in the club room Of the
library and win be held following the
lecture ON Interior decoration which
is to be given in the assembly roc M
The affair is planned as an aid toward
library furnishings
SoCIAI. WILL. BE GIVEN.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the
Methodist chuch will hold benefit
"olden Time Social in the churc h
pario-s on Friday evening. at 1880. \
snort program will be rendered. luncn
served, and a social time enjoyed
ihis is the first of a series OF mem.
oership contests. by the society. which
has been divided into two camps, with
the river as the dividing lire. The
south side ladies' are sponsors for the
meeting Friday night, and they ex
tend hearty Invitation to guests.
OFFICERS RECEIVE GIFTS.
Al regular scssion of the Mac.
caoees IN Eagle Woodman hall YES
'erday the lodge expressed its appre-
cHtioh or the service of the captain
ot the guards. Mrs. james Dunham
by presenting her with charminr
gift of silver.
Mrs. Hattie Smith. color bearer, and
Mrs. Ole Bissinger. whose birthday
anniversaries fell near the occasion.
llso We're gwen attractive gifts by the
odge. -
A meeting of the guards and off,
'ers is scheduled for tomorrow after
loon when practice will be held in
hall,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-21

MRS. HAMILTON TO DEPART
Mrs, Charles Hamilton will leave to-
night for visit in Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-21

MISS WYRIcK RETURNS.
Miss Hazel Wyrick returned yester-
day on delayed No, r. from Hot Lake.
Miss Wyrick. who has been i'll for
some time. is now well on the road to
recovery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-21

\ silver tea is being planned by the
Current .Literature Stub for the later
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-03
Wonders Of the Insect World

TN THE summer time great numbers
Of huge bugs, three inches long or
nearly, often gather about electric arc
lights in the streets Of towns, at
tracted by the glare. We call them
electric light bugs"
Before there were any electric lights
It was supposed that this kind of in
sect was rather rare. Now it Is real
lied that it is a numerous species.
Indeed, it happens once in a while that
these bugs stop railroad trains, being
crushed in such numbers that the
wheels of the locomotive slither on the
track, which has to be sanded.
The insect is otherwise known as
the giant water bug" In early life.
it is wingless, living in ponds and
streams. Later on it develops powerful
wings and becomes u vigorous. fier.
But the oldest thing about it is that
it feeds on fish and frogs.
In some localities it is almost i'm
possible to. raise goldfish because Of the
d%epredations Of this monster bug, which
visits the ponds at night, dives into
the water and seizcs the finny prey.
It clasps, the victim with it's fore legs,
sinks its strong beak into the flesh and
sucks the blood. A flock of the bugs
will destroy. all the fishes il. q pond in
a very short time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-03
Artificial Raisins-

2pAIS1NS in these days possess an
Aea.most sentimental interest. Ave
have read in the newspapers Of the
enormous importations from Italy, and
everybody knows what high prices they
fetch.
The projection Of grapes in California
for the. present year is estimated at
more than 100000 tons. OF these a
large part are wine grapes, grown in the
central and northern parts Of the state.
The producers are not permitted to
make wine from these grapes, and they
cannot ship them elsewhere, for wine
making purposes. Obviously, the ony
thing to be done with them is to convert
them into ~raisins.
In southern California this might be-
done BY tho ordinary process Of sun
drying !; but in the central and northern
sections the weather is not sufficiently
reliable. Accordingly, the growers are
resorting to artificial d%ehydration.
1t takes four or five weeks to produce
raisinss by sun-lrying, but the dehydraI-
ton process occupies only twelve hours,
and the results obtained ale desctibed
as con1spicuously satisfactory.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-03
Harvesting the Sun for Power

of which cmits energy equivalent to
1850 continuous horsepower. The
average radiant energy delivered on the
surface OF the earth at noon on a clear
day in middle ATTITUDES is about 5000
horsepower per acre. /.
Although as yet no great success has
been obtained in the utilization of solar
energy for mechanical purposes, steps
i'll that direction have undeniably pro-
duced worthwhile results. The most
remarkable sun engine built up to date
is located and operated at Meadi. near
Cairo, in Egypt. It consists Of five
2O3-foot boilers placed on edge and in
the focus of five channel shaped mir
rors. Its best run for an hour yielded
l442 pounds of steam at a pressure Of
nearly sixteen pounds TO the square
lnch-equivalent to sixty three horse
power per acre Of land occupied by the
plant. The latter is used In III
ton with irrigation work.
y In some tropical regions, whese coal
is scarce-as in Egypt, the Punjabr and
the African Knroo-teakwopd, boxes
Z%blackened inside, fitted with glass tops
and properly insulated are in common
use for cooking. baking and other pur-
poses. These sun ovens, which: have
the advantage Of eliminating cost of
fuel, afford a temperature of 24O to
275 degrees Fahrenheit in the middle Of
the day. Provided with a mirror for a
reflector, they will run up to 200 de-
grees. (
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-03
Poison Gas
for Robbers

RANk robbers who make a speciality
OF attacking vaults with explosives
will do well to beware of q CONTINUANCE
newly patented by Richard G. RoescAel.
of Harrisburg, Pa.
He proposes to provide a chemical
defense for banks in the shape Of an
arrangement of glass tubes forming q
sort Of poison gas battery. It may be,
made part of the gate outside a vault,
or may have any other structural re
lation to the vaults that is deemed de-
ssirable. It may wen be portable, 80
as to be, placed in position at night,
and removed in the daytime.
The tubes are designed to contain
sbenzyl iodid, tear gas stuff, or any
other suitable chemical which, when II
expands, is calculated to asphyxiate the
,robber or at least put him. to fight.
Bulbous expansions OF the tubes fur
lgnish containers for-the deadly material:
The 1obber has only to start some
thing BY setting of a Charge IT exs
pldsiyes. The concussion breaks thu
tubes !; out flows the lethaI chemical,
and the business iof burglary interestl
the nocturnal bandit no more for that
occasion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-03
Deals With
Life and Death

uEItE is Il photograph Of a man
IL whose business it is to deal with,
life. and death. a
He is D. J.. Parker. Of Pittsburgh..
chief of the mine rescue forces of the:
United States Bureau of Mines.
When a mine disaster occurs. he.
must reach the scene at the earliest
possible moment, and take charge. II
is his job. under SUCH circumstances.
to get endangered workers out Of the
mine as quickly AS possible. !
Each situation Of the kind is a new
problem. He must think quick and dc.
eide without n moments unnecessary
delay: for every lost minute may cost
a life.
But he must not lose his GOODNESS and
presence Of mind. The scene is one
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-03
Trapping Robbers
pANK- ROBBING has become SC

pANk-ltOBBING has become SO
popular a sport with daring crimi-
mails that nowadays %,precautiops are
taken which would not have been
thought of a few years ago. Bank m
ployes arc regularly drilled for action
in case Of a hold-up or a raid, the in
slant performance Of a CERTAIN duty by
each man being required.
SAs a result, In a number Of recent
INSTANCES daring attempts at robbery
have resulted in the capture. Of the
bandits.
The latest. idea in this line for. the
protection of banksyis a system of au-
tomato doors which may be closed at
a moments notice by pushing any one
!. of; a number Of buttons distributed
through the bank. by this means the
cnterprising bandits may be shut in and
actually made prisoners, while stimuli
taneously an alarm summons the police.
Experience has shown that the boldest
burglar, once trapped and unable to
escape, becomes terrified and harmless,
submitting readily to arrest.
One bank in New York. city has both
it's inner and outer doors eauippd Will,
the automatic closing mechanism, SO
that if the rqbber reaches the outer doors
ting inner ones shut behind him and lie
jas trapped in the ~vcstibule.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-03

on the natural spawning grounds to
hatch themselves.
This a be done on a gigantic scale
at small cost, and it is thought that
an annual saving of many thousands
of millions Of eggs thus accomplished
may produce IN appreciable effect upon
the market supply of fishes.
1t is not proposed to apply any such
method to the SO -called winter founder,
which is relatively q local proposition,
the fish in question being native to
Buzzards bay and other bays and
sounds along the shores of New Eng
land. \
So far as planting the sea with fishes
goes, the Fisheries Bureaus efforts in
behalf OF the winter. founder have
been by far the most successful up to
date. This is tho fish that usually
figures on the bills of fare of our city
restaurants as tilet OF sole. 1t is very
delicious and in the markets compare
lively cheap. The species has been
greatly increased in numbers by arti-
fetal Matching and planting. Last year
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-03

THE United States Fisheries Bureau
= has hit upon a new idea which is ex-
pacted to prove of important benefit to
the fishing industry off the New England
coast.
For a number of years past expert
egg collectors have gone out with fish
ing vessels for the purpose of ''strip-
ping fresh 5caught cod, haddock and
pollock of their eggs, which, being
thereupon fertilized by mixing them
with the milt in tubs, have been
brought to shore stations and duly
hatched. ~
During the last year there were
Matched in this way 65O, 1857, 900 baby
Goldfish, 557, 6s5,O0O pollock and 3d.
288, 1000 haddock-all of which were
liberated in the ocean to help recruit
their species. The eggs were incubated
in so-called tidal boxes" an ingeni-
Gus apparatus which initiates the rise
and fall of the tides-the ova Of the
fishes in question being under natural
conditions left to float at the surface
Of the sea. d.
Now, however, 1t is planned to put
an egg collector on every fishing yes
sci that leaves a New England port /;
instead of taking a few million eggs, to
gather all Of them-that is to say, to
strip every "ripe'' fish caught, ferti-
hss the, eggs and dump them overheard
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-03
Dying Made Easy for Brutess

death penalty. This is mainly because.
juries are reluctant to bring in a. vel.
dict which they kn"y means death 10y
the. accused.
Also there are the delays and tricks
OF the law, which IRE SO far helpful
to the accused that it, is almost i'm
possible to bring to justice a murderer
who is able to command the use of un-
i limited money. SoSfar as .women man
slaSers are concerned, it is notorious
that they are nearly always acquitted
by sympathetic juries, no matter how
deliberate the crime. 4ssg.. s4s
Failure of punishment for ~lnurdcrers
is mainly responsible forathc prevalence
Of l%ynching. In the North, ,lynchings
are about as numerous as executions
under the law; in the South, two per.
sons are Yynched for everyone legally
executed. A murderer's chief peril lies
in his chance of being caught by a mob
and summarily put to death.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-03
Build Mud Houses

in California are building
~ houses with their own fair hands.
What. Is more, they are making the
bricks.
q The bricks, however, are Of the kind.
spoken Of in the Bible AZ made by the
people Of Israel in Egypt. e., Of
clayey earth mixed with straw for 4
binder. The straw is indispensable, and
It will be remembered how the Israel,
ties Kicked" because b was not pro.
yided. Il
Such bricks are merely sun. bakeu
Missionary priests in California il the
early days used them for building.
churches and ether structures which,
covered with %stucco. were very hsnd.
sonse. These 'dobe buildings were also
substantial, weatherproof and eudufils
IS u testified BY many that still stand,
unimpaired by the wear Of centufies;
With labor 70 high and rnstetisiA
likewise, the idea Of mud dwelling,
which one can put up for oneself, syen
the children helping, has III attractions.
E@N - I'M AuNET - -