davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26
100000 Ex- Beer Kegs Bid
For the Old MiIk Cans job
Brewers Befriend Their Former Allies, but Health
Chief Warns of Ptomaine Dangers and Some
Kindly Chemist May Be Called Into Controversy

Beer kegs, temporarily knocked into
obscurity by the advent of prohibition,
again came into prominence yesterday.
Chemists, retired brewers, milk deal
ers and health officials were drawn into
a controversy as to whether the 1,000,-
900 or more beer kegs, now empty Of
their frothy liquid and piled high and
dry in the backyards of quondam brew
cries, might not be converted into milk
"cans."
1t developed yesterday that along
with the plans made at the Office of
District Attorney Swami to bring more
milk into New York was a suggestion
from an official source that beer kegs
be used. Not enough tin cans are
available to carry all the milk New
York can consume. it was declared.
After officials of the Health Department
had said that anybody who drank milk
out of beer kegs surely would die of
ptomaine poisoning, all those who have
been issuing daily suggestions on how
to solve the milk problem denied they
ever had mentioned beer kegs.
Who Said Beer Kegs?
II never said a word about beer
kegs" said Mr.. Swami.
Beer kegs never entered my head,'
said John T. Dooling, Assistant Dis
trict Attorney.
Nevertheless, it was learned that the
beer keg suggestion was made at con-
ference in the District Attorneys office,
at which were present Mr.. Swami, Mr..
Dooling, Roswell Cooper, president of
the Dairymen's League, and officials of
the milk distributing companies. The
verbatim record of the reference to
beer kegs reads:
can official: They say the reason
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26
Women Call ON Spaulding
TO Run in New Han,ns,,;.
Special Dispatch to The Trtbune

-texSFVe'' 70 zVE 1FibuNc
CONCORD. N. H., March 25.-A
group OF representative Republican
Women Of the state, headed by Mrs
mary l. wood, recording secretary Of
Clubs, met here to-day and sent .
petition to Huntley N. Spaulding. state
food administrator during the war and
brother of Roland H. Spaulding, for.
mer Governor, urging him to enter
the race for United States Senator on
the Republican ticket against Senator
George H. Moses.
1t was said that the invitation to
Mr; Spaulding was not inspired by any
dislike for Senator Moses, but was
based on Mr.. Spaulding's own popu-
iarity. He has refused repeatedly here
tofore to consider running for the SEN
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26
Bennett Draws Last Place
For Second Time He Loses Pri.
mary Ballot Advantage
From q Staf Correspo,,de7

ALBANY, March 25.-In the second
drawing q FOR position on the primary
bailot containing the names Of candi,
dates for egates-at-large to the Re-
publican National Convention, William
NJ. Bennett, former State Senator, again
drew the last place. He is to head the
second group, which consists of him.
self, sci on the ballot, while the "Big -Four" !"
Nathan L. Miller, United States Sena-
tors James W. Wadsworth jr., william
M. Calder and William Bovce Thomp-
son, chosen at the recent Republican
State Convention in New York. will
constitute the first group. Mr.. Bennett
was present and drew for himself.
AZ the first drawing there was no
sesestion by groups 1t was declared
to be void by Attorney General Charles
D. u. Newton. He found that inasmuch
as as senator Bennett represents group
by himself, his name cannot appear
with the others. He held that Bennett
mus; must be be a group by himself and the
DIG -FOUR. must comprise another
States Senator Hiram johnson.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26
Fiction of
the week

"His Majesty's Well-Beloved,"
by Baroness Orczy (author of
the "Scarlet Pimpernep}.
Thomas Betterton, brilliant
actor of the seventeenth century,
proves temporarily inconstant to
his first love by falling in love
with the beautiful Lady Beatrice.
A friend, an humble clerk, writes
the justification of this incon-
stancy to the first love. $1.75.
robin Linnet," by E. F. Ben
son. The epitome of the spirit of
youth is expressed in this story
of Birds" of the pleasure-seek-
ing family, who forsakes all ira
ditions and by the strength of HIS
personality carries his family
along with him. Irresistible, this
Birds" of Cambridge and later
of war England and the English
army. S1.75.
"The Wreckers," by Francis
Lynde. A breezy tale of a mans
endcavor to run his railroad
squarely in spite of the poll
ticians. $1.75.
'The Red Seal," by Natalie
Sumner Lincoln, contains all the
ingredients which make a mvs-
terry story most intriguing-love.
knotted and knotty problems
and the element Of surprise.
Sits.
Eighth Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26
Kentucky Confederate Home
Is DESTROYED bv Flames

PEWEE VALLEY, KY, March, 25-
ERE tonight destroyed the large home
Tor Kentucky Confederate veterans an.
failing loss estimated at s75. 600
There was no loss of life or iniuries'
the several hundred aged veterans be,
ing taken from the building before the
hrc gained much headway.
Louisville firemen and apparatus ar
rived here in time to prevent spread
OF the blaze to nearby residences. Tha
origin of the fire is undetermined.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26
Scarlet Fever Closes Brown Univ

PROVIDENCE, March 25.-1mmedi-
ate closing Of Brown University was
announced tonight because Of the ont.
break OF scarlet fever among the stu
April 8. e1oAe
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26
Weather Report

Sun M rises. 81 am. Sun sets... s:14pm
MOON RISES .l0:1 m. Moon SETS is a m.
Local Forecast.-Increasing cloudiness to-
Gay; showers at night and to-rorrow
colder Tomorrow winds becoming south oni
increasing slowly. and shifting to southwest
and west tomorrow. Cd =
Local Official Record.-The following Of
t1cial record shows temperatures durinr tho
last last twenty-four hours, in comparison with
the corresponding date of last year: Wall
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26
Good morning!
This is March rs!
The weather today will
probably be cloudy.
Two kinds Of coin
absolutely necessary to a
business career

Cash capital of gold or its
equivalent in precious. METAL
And capital, even
more important in
distinct ;. MENTALITY
the latter often having a greater
cash value in founding and main
tanning a business enterprise than
the product of the United States
Mint, which is at par or above it
the world around.
There is such thing as learned
ignorance" that sooner or later is, at
a heavy discount in business life.
While the inscription under the
dcme of the Manchester Board of
Trade Building in Great Britain
still holds good, "A good name is
rather to be chosen than great
riches," it also still holds good that
neither
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26
SterlinQ
SILVER
E1.g. r. II
Easter Candles

No light is so pleasing,
soft and restful on the din
ing-room table as that of
candles.
If they shine from silver
candlesticks they have
twice the charm and allure
ment that they could other
wise have.
Beautifully simple and
graceful in line-all sizes
from the smart and modest
to the large and stately can
dlestick; SIS to $95.
Easter FIopers
They should have an ap-
propriate background in
order to look their best. No
Other vase has quite the
subtle distinction of the Sill
YER vase, be it large or
small.
All sizes from single bud
tube to large flaring vase;
81. so to S85.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26

highest 6S degrees, at 4 :15 p. M. lowest
a2 degrees. at Z a. m. average, 55 degrees
erage same date for thirty-three wears n
degrees. "''' ~
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26
STATIONERY

Courtesy Note" u Is
what we call our special du-
plex correspondence cards.
Prettily gilt beveled, they
are equally charming in
palest blue, lavender, gray,
pink and fawn; $1.25.
Louis XIV" Another
correspondence card;
ragged edge paper to
match; envelopes tissue
lined; $1.65 and $2.45.
Imported writing paper
with or without ragged
edge. Very fine quality, IN
blues, white and lavenders.
Tissue lined envelopes; !;
$1.35 to So.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26
PEARLS
RAMA Pearls
1 he nearest approach
to the Oriental

Glowing softly with ex-
quisite lustre, depth and
purity in every pearl, and
each one perfectly matched
with the next, Rama pearls
are a worthy tribute to
charm and beauty.
They enhance the lowell
ness of the wearer, and are
more appreciated than al
most any gift of personal
adOrnment.
Necklaces Of pearls grad
uated or evenly matched
with plain platinum or dia-
mond clasp.
$40 to $500.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26

EARRINGS
Of pearls in every size,
from the tiny drop to the
large round ones. A fitting
companion for the pearl
necklace. Single pearl, or
combined with small dia-
mond; French or screw
backs; $40 to $40.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26
s. The Orient
In SiLUer''
An original shop
of individual gifts

Here the ancient art of
China and other Oriental
countries has been adapted
to serve America.
', From original objets
d'art, a bit of jade, corne-
llan, agate, lapis, or anne
thyst, or a lacquer box,
emerges an article that is
at once useful and artistic.
No Duplicates
M.;x o..
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26
Enamel
TOILET SETS

The newsstand most at
tractive sort; in lovely
shades of blue, pink, yellow,
lavender and green, as we'll
as in white and gold.
In single pieces, jewel
boxes, bottles for toilet
water, covered jars, candle
sticks, powder boxes, clocks
and frames. Or in sets of
II pieces.
14-kt. gold Toilet Sets
Set of six pieces for
women, $575.
Set of three pieces for
men, S195.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26
Flexible
BRACELETS

They have an extraordi-
nary fascination for the
feminine fancy.
Many of. 14-kt. gold
blocks, engine-turned, or
with amethysts or sap
phires combined with a
pierced design in gold; S38
to $1O5.
Diamonds set in plati-
mum; $3.50 to S2,4OO.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26
Humidity
Barometer Readings
General Weather Conditions

8 a. M. 3o.121 p. M. 30o4I8 p. m. %
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26

"He's gi'en to her a jewel fine
Set with pearl and precious stane. /"
-Child,s Ballads.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-27
AssocIntion A Not 70 obiect.

Recommendation Will be made to
Pendleton Commercial Association at
it's December meeting a week from
Tuesday that it do not enter formal
protest against the proposed increase
in telephone rates here. The request
will be made by the commercial re-
lations committee of the association,
which yesterday afternoon met with
officials of the Pacific Telephone &
Telegraph Co., to hear the status of
the case. The action of the commit
tee followed receipt of word that the
icity council had decided TO enter pro-
/ test with the Public Service Commits
/ sion regarding the rise. This covered
the city sufficiently, the committee
decided J. A. Murray and John Clea-
yer represented the telephone com
lpany at the meeting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-27
CoInmhia Ilndorscs 1Nederatlon.

The first Umatilla County Farm
Bureau branch to endorse plans for a
state federation of Farm Bureaus is
the Columbia branch which at its
meeting last night went on record as
being in favor of a state organization.
The plan was outlined by j. F. Nc
Naught, vice president of the Farm
Bureau. who heard the plan explained
by prominent state workers here No
lvember II. other business transacted
at last nights meeting was the sub.
scription for so sacks of rabbit poison
! for poisoning campaign of which
Henry OFT will be In charge. They
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-27

decided also TO carry on boys and
girls pig. calf and corn clubs, with
Henry Sommerer in charge. The bu-
reau is to carry on wheat demonstra-
tions as a means of encouraging grow
ing of wheat for feed purposes. Their
project has been neglected because OF
alfalfa growing, Fred Bennion, coun-
ty agent who attended the meeting,
has ordered some Dicklot seed from
Idaho for usesof the farmers Accord
ing TO a decision last night. the bureau
will hold a poultry eulling demonstra-
ton December / at the E. +. Graham
ranch. They voted TO send Frank
Beddow to the pruning school TO be
held in Freewater in December.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-27
Superintendent Gets Denutize,,.

Fl. II, Inflow, city superintendent Of
schools, today received notice that he
has been deputized by the Board of
Inspectors Of the Child Labor Com
mission of Oregon to issue work per-
Inits to children. The state law fixes
various minimum age limits for chill
dren who work, the limits being grad
uated according TO the type of work
performed. Employers who desire &c
employ youngsters must have per-
mits IL the children come under the
~ DIVISIONS Of the law, Mr.. Inflow says,
ana he will furnish permits whe=e
tJey are necessary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-27
Collections Are Scarce.

Collection Of fines in police court
during the present week have been
rather unsuccessful, a persual of the
recorders blotter shows. Fines ag-
gregating sI65 have been assessed
against men unable TO pay and in nine
cases defendants have been obliged
TO 20 to Jail TO serve out their sentenc-
es at the rate Of So for each day. Five
fines OF $40. one Of SIS, two Of Is and
one Of so were uneollectable this week
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-27

Umatilla county representatives in
the state Legislature have been assign
ed front seats in the lower house by
Sam A. Kozcr. secretary Of state. Seats
Z and s win be occupied by the eoun-
~ representatives and seat 9 has been
assigned the joint representative from
umatilla and Morrow counties Seats
] to Q will be occupied by the Multi
nomah county delegation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-27

school pupils. According to Miss Han
sen, the Keynote Of the program is 70
teach children to live clean. wholesome
lives, and there VIII be nothing COM
pulsory about the program. Examina-
ton of children will be confined 10
70 taking their weight. height, chest
expansion, etc. The drinking Of milk
with meals will be urged and children
will be asked to answer questions each
month regarding their food. then
sleep, and general health.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-27
Vagrnnt COS seven Days.

George johnson. alias Frank Jones,
negro. charged with vagrancy, was
fined SIS or seven days in the city Jail,
yesterday afternoon when tried before
Judge Thomas F'itz Gerald. Jones Is
"lleged 10 have staged several small
jobs Of late which were not of suffi-
cient gravity TO warrant his being held
for the grand Jury. He had no money
and went to Jail to serve out the sem
ytence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-27
DrIycs Anto MhlIe DRUNK.

George Billy. a Toppenish Indian,
was arrested last evening by Traffic
officer Lyday. charged with driving
his auto while intoxicated. He had
been removed from the wheel by the
squaw after coming too near for com
fort to some distractions such as
other cars, on the street He pleaded
guilty in police court this morning and
was fined $2k. Being unable to pay
the fine he went to jail on l2-day
sentence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-27
Held for scllinr yNIcnhol

c. F, Campbell, charged with selling
denatured alcohol to two Indians yes
terday, was arrested last night and is
being held in the city jail, The police
have notified the department of justice
at Portland and are awaiting word as
to the disposition of the case. Camp
hell is alleged to have admitted his
guilt to the police.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-27
Bishop Paddock 10 Speak

Bishop r. I. Paddock, OF the eastern
Oregon diocese Of the Episcopal
church, will be Pendleton visitor to-
morrow and will preach at the church
Of the Redeemer. Bishop Paddock is
an interesting speaker and popular
with local people. During the war he
served overseas with the y NJ. c. A.
forces. M
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-27

| Next week will mark the opening Of
tho girls basketball season at the PEN
dleton high school according to Miss
Eva Hansen, head Of the physical
training in local schools. Interclass
games win be PLAYED first, tho juniors
Injecting the seniors next week ana the
Isoph0mores meeting the freshmen the
week following. The winners in each
contest VIII compete for the class
championship. Later Miss Hansen
win pick the high school team. She
has had several letters from out-of-
town teams asking for games with the
local team, but as yet It Is undecided
whether or not the Pendleton squad
will meet othe teams.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-27

William Egan and Joe Hunter,
charged with being drunk. were found
guilty In police court today and fined
$40 each Neither could furnish the
money and both were remanded to
jail for five days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-27

The fate of the experiment station
at Hermistou is as vet undecided, says
Fred Bennion, county agent. The sta
ton must close January il funds can
not be secured to continue the work.
Chief OF Reclamation Service Seefield
will present the matter at the next
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-27

Mrs. Jcslen Dies
Mrs. spdie 7. Jaslen died last night
at 10 p N. She was the wife Of Harry
w. Jaslen and was 81 years of age
Mrs, Jaslen was the daughter of John
Marisolop and was born in Little Falls,
Minnesota.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-27
CALENDAR on HvHNTs

z Dec. 5,--Elka' memorial sun
= day,
. Dec. 5-f1--school week.
. Dec. s,-District X. OF r. meet-
= ing here.
= Dec. s. - Annual Meeting
. Roundup directors.
: Dec, i0.--sale of Gndian land,
; agency.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-27
Recor,, Is rpbroken

Not man sent from the local navy
office which is in charge Of F. r.
Weaver has been rejected in the Port.
land examinations. Three. George
Gilmore, W. w. Windsor and Frank
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-27
Five Take Exnns

Five men are taking the civil service
examination today for clerk carrier.
The examination is given by T. C. Man
sold and is for filling the position of
clerk carrier.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-27
Lcavc For PUCK Hunt

Claude Miles and John Hamley left
by auto this afternoon for lrrigon.
where they will get an early start on
ducks tomorrow morning on the near
by ponds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-27
Athletic Club Closed sunday.

Notice has been given members Of
The Pendleton Athletic club that their
gymnasium will be closed to them on
Sunday owing to the Knights Of Co
lumbus initiation which will be held
in that building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-27

Take Groves LAXATIVE BRoMo
ouiNlNE tablets. The genuine bears
the signature Of E. w. Grove. Soc
Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-27

Kicker. sent from here recently. were
accepted end viii he sent to training
school
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-27

meeting of congress in the hope of
getting funds to support the station.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-27

Health Program Planned
Miss Eva Hansen. head Of physical
training In local schools. Is at work on
a health program to be followed by
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-27
PHOTOS

Have yOur Xmas photos made +,
w"Fd-we will take you in yonr hos,e
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-27

Little daughter B0ITi.
Mr.. and Mrs Finia Kirkpatrick are
the parents OF a baby daughter born
al st. Anthony's hospital. Little Miss.
kirkpatrick chose Thanksgiving Day
as her birthday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-27
Little laughter Born.

osoeeeoee44Aeet4'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-27
SPECIAL ON CORSETS

LOT 1-S195
This lot of corsets are in sizes 49, 90 21. White,
medium bust and back lace.
LOT 2S3.9S
This lot consists of Nemos, Modart, La Revo and
Madame Irene, pink and white, front and back lace,
either high or low bust
LOT 3S529
This lot are of pink, white and fancy coutil, elastic
in top and hips, all sizes.
LOT 4-$75O
This is beautiful lot Of corsets, many of them in
fancy brocades and coutil, all sizes.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-10-23
LITTLE MOTHER TO Be-
COMING TO AVENUE

In this drama. which comes to the
i Avenue next week commencing Sun
day matinee, October oath, the La
4 fayette Players will be seen in We
! hicle which has very strong ele-
ment OF human interest, and Just
| enough humor 10 prevent the pathetic
! element OF the story from becoming
soinbre. 1t is decidedly true to life.
as realistic as if there were such Il
thing as a printed book OF life, and
4 this story page torn from this book
that all might read and know the
truth.
The material for this play was con-
ceiVed out of the mass furnished by
the recent war, yet it is not war
play, even though the incident upon
which it is based was occasioned by
the topsy-turvy condition OF the moral
| lie OF the nation directly traceable to
the war and attendant conditions. The
! characters are natural, and from the
commonplace stratum OF life; its To-
Gale is typical American town OF the
type familiar to us all. Mary, the
| heroine, is 4 victim of circumstance:
she loves a man, to whom her guard
ian objects as a prospective member
OF the family and finds that all man
ner OF obstacles are placed in her way
when she would we'd the man she
loves. Her lover. when they are on
the verge OF clipping, is called away
to war, and later when he returns TO
the home town ON Through from his
camp he manages to persuade Mary's
guardian TO give her consent to the
wedding. But there is always fly
in the ointment, and as everything is
pointing toward happiness for Mary
and Leroy, i'll steps the naughty vii
lain to thwart it, By means of
changed telegram Leroy is called
be consummated. and sails for
Mary's baby, an offspring OF the ma
chinery OF war, is born. Leroy's
name is published in the casualty
lists as killed in action; the william
persuades Mary to marry him to save
the family honor. and 10 win for her
grandfather the mayoralty election OF
the township, she consents. As the
ceremony is i'll progress Leroy. in
validated home. makes "Hairbreadth
Harry entrance on the scene, puts the
villain to ignominious rout, and he
and Mary stage a happy fade out, and
all is we'll
To Give Away Autographs
Needless to say the. players will be
seen to good advantage in this bill,
and patrons oil the drama are assured
a real treat in the. nature of play
so true TO life that il might have
happened i'll the lives OF any Of is.
/ Commencing Saturday matinee. DC
#tober 23rd. and continuing through
Hs1bseqttent matinees, the management
| lie Lafayette Players how at the Ave-
5slt 7gifiiff -Ab e given. 10 is patrons, a
different photograph each wsekk until
and Sunday madnees, October 23rd
and, .24th, the. photograph OF Andrew
S.. Bishop viii be. the souvenir.