davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-12

Vi. c. M.-Dcl Rio. Tex.-No ccnoce-
mos n: sabencs que exista tratado al
euro acerca del asunto que nos men
clona.. y eSa IS una poderosa raz6n
que hay ara que no aparezca en- Ia
lista de libros de Ia Casa Editorial Lo-
zano.
NJ. c. de S.-San Diego. Cal.-Nos
IS impossible complacerla pues Ia mott
cia que Sc nos trasmiti6 por TELEGRAPH
no decia NADIA acerca de los nombres
refiere
Una emplcada.-Douglas Ariz.-Na-
ia tiene luz vcr el calor de su cuer-
po nj IA calidad de Sill sangre en- ell
fenomeno de que nos habla. Sc ira
Ia senciliamente de I'M piel grasosa-
como las hay rcSecaS. Para combaur
csc efecto de Ia piel Sc recomienda
mucho Ell uso'de Ia siguiente prepare
ci6n: Almendras amargaS. 2 gramos:
Almendras dulces, s gramos: Aqua de
rosas, rs sranlos y Banzoato de sosa,
IS c~entigranoS.
Amatista--Ciudad JuArez--Para
limpiar las alfombras Sc d~isuelve una
hiel de toro en- dlez litros de aqua y
I Sc frota Ia alfombra con un cepiilo
shave empapado en- este lfquido. Sc
formara una espuTna- la cual deapa-
rece frotando o scgunda vez con un
cepillo mojado en- aqua clara, y por fin
Sc SEGA con IN PIANO limpio.
Las esteras Sc pueden limpiar con
jab6n comun y corriente y asua ON
uleando un cepillo para aplicar Ell pri-
nero y una espona grande para Ia
segunda. ~procurardo que sc mole 10
menos possible en- caso lie que sc a
sin quitarla del lugar en- u sc halla-
En- case de quitarla Sc puede ava me-
5or y Sc debera hacer por ambos lados,
en- Ia forma indicada- poniGndola a Sc
car bien al aire. no al sol, antes de
voiverIa a colocar.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-25

ranch on Sunday to dinner were Mr..
and Mrs. e. Il. Hutchinson and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Allen and family
and Master Dwight Schannep.
Elbert Fate of the American Nation
al Bank. Pendleton, spent a few days
visiting at the Frank Byrd home here.
Albert Peterson Is a guest Of Pilot
Rock friends this week. He is gov
ernment trapper and resides at Ukiah.
Karl Bracher of Portland arrived in
Pilot Rock for visit with friends and
relatives. Mr.. Bracher was employed
in the Pilot Rock Lumber Co.. a couple
of years ago when he resided here.
Prof. and Mrs. J. A. Russell spent
Monday in Pendleton. Mr.. Russell at :
tended a meeting of the school direc-
tors held at the county court house.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Runyan were
guests Sunday at the home OF Mr.. John
Runyan and family near Pilot Rock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-25
FREIGHT TRAIN WRECKS
AUTO TRUCK AT ECHO
(East oregonian Special. }


ECHO, Feb. 25.-A $450O DENLY
truck belonging to w. w. Felthouse
of Hermiston was completely destroy
ed here on Saturday afternoon when
it was struck by a freight train at the
crossing near the depot. Mr. Felt
house and another man We're in the
truck and just barely had time to
jump from it, before the train hit it.
Miss Nina womack of Stanfield
spent the weekend visiting friends in
Echo.
Rev. A. Blasberg. who lives near
Pendleton, held Lutheran services at
the Methodist Church, Sunday after
noon.
Howard Drew! superintendent of the
Echo schools attended a meeting of
the superintendents of the county
which was held in Pendleton, Mon
day.
Ameeting was held at the home of
Rev. Walter Gleiser Monday evening
for the purpose of electing officers for
the Epworth League of the NJ. r.
Church. Following are the officers
elected: Lillian Wattenburger, pres
ident; Ruth Gobbell, first vice-pres-
ieent: Kathryn Palmer second vice.
president: Veda Wattenburger, fourth
vice president: Alice Nudge. secre-
tary and treasurer; Margaret Hills.
pianist The new officers will be in
stalled Sunday evening. A social is
planned to be held for the young peo-
pie in the reception room of the league
on Friday evening.
Willard Gobbell was visitor in
Hermiston. Saturday.
Lew Savely, prominent Butter
creek farmer, was an Echo business
visitor Monday.
Miss Media Gillette of Pendleton.
spent Saturday and Sunday visiting
her mother Mrs. Lily Gillette.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-25
ADAMS PEOPLE RETURN
FORM WINTER IN SOUTH
tEast oregonian Specially

ADAMS, Feb. 25.- Mr.. and Mrs.
c. I. Woodard and daughters Laura
and Mary Jane returned to their home
ranch Wednesday after visiting for the
past few months in Portland and Cal
ifornia.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Ware, Of, Idaho.
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Wallan and her mother Mrs. Jane
wollan for few weeks.
Mrs. John Spencer was Pendleton
visitor wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Ware and Mrs.
Jane wallan returned to Adams
Thursday after a business trip to
Portland.
Mrs. clara Blake and daughter lila
we're called to Pendleton as HELEN
Blake is very i'll with an abcess in her
throat.
Mrs. Henry Whitley and children
returned to their home in Pendleton
after a few days visit with her mother
Mrs. French.
G. NJ. Morrison was in Pendletor
" e6nesday.
Mrs. Frank Wallan and son Norman
and Daughter Ina are the guests Of her
father Will owens for few days
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Bouyer and
daughters Wilma. HELEN and orta.
motored to Adams Friday.
Mrs. c. Dupuis and daughters are
confined to their home with illness
Mrs. Dupuis is some better today.
M-s. Charles Shatz. daughter 1lene
and son Charles are confined to their
home with sickness.
Mrs. Mariam was in Pendleton Tues
day
Mrs. Parr Yves in Pendleton Sunday
ari Monday to see his son who mas
rnc,in,o mia at ST. Anthonys hospital
fev. Duff of walla Walla preached
N Adams Sunday morning at II m
ard 8 y. M. and left for Walla Walla
Monday on the IL a. m. train.
Geraldine and Roberta Morrison
were in Adams Tuesday.
Beulah Spencer and Gwendolyn NC
Intire returned to Pendleton Sunday
on the 4:15 train.
Charles Dupis motored to Adams
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-25

Tuesday.
Mrs. Myrick and son Norman spent
the week end in Pendleton with rela-
tives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. McIntire of the Tum-
Alum Lumber Co., moved on their
ranch near Helix this week.
Mrs. Effie Parr of Portland is the
guest of her sister Mrs NJ. Crollie for
a few weeks.
Carl Mcconnell and Ivan Blake mo-
tored to Adams Monday.
]. It. Lieuallen motored to Pendle-
ton Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs r. Lieuallen motored
to Adams Monday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-25
Special News of UmatiIIa Co.

ed and the mems furnishings depart
ment will be retained.
A truck carrying 81 men, passed
through Pilot Rock Sunday on its way
from the construction camps of the
Teel Project. The work has been dis
continued at the two camps a few
miles north OF Albee.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jensen were visi-
tors in Pendleton on Monday.
Sunday school was resumed Sunday
after several months of vacation caus-
ed by the "flu" epidemic. Superin-
tendent, C. J. Miller was in charge.
Guests at the william Hutchinson
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-25
ENDS LIFE ON BOAT
FOLLOWING QUARREL

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 25.-The
body of Mrs. r. II. Baby. age 80, of
Bellingham. Wash, was brought here
ON the steamer Governor, arriving
from Seattle. The woman had shot
and killed herself in a stateroom fol-
in~''~~ n Quarrel with her husband. ac-
cnrding to report made to the police.
Tho husband was held for question
ing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-25
MERCHANTS TO CURTA|L
STOCK AT PILOT ROCK
tEast oregonian Special }

PILOT ROCK. Feb. 25---The Casteel
a stanley Cash store will discontinue
dry goods and ladies' furnishings as
soon as their clearance sale is over
The grocery department recently add
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-25
2O9 e. Court Phone 445
DESPAIR & LEE CASH GROCERY
Feb. 21, 1920.

Feb. Il, 1920.
Dear Patron
Pursuing the policy which has directed our efforts
since opening day, of giving our customers the
very best Of service the greatest choice and variety
of groceries at the lowest prices consistent with good
business and fair margin of profit, are lnaugu-
rating order in this establishment
1t has been demonstrated beyond question that the
store or grocery wherein the credit system prevails
must charge sufficient additional per cent of profit
the goods sold to take of paying for the goods
sold to those people who do not cannot pay their
bills 1t is further patent to the economic housewife
and good business man that the credit system en-
tails keeping of great number of books of account,
the collecting of accounts and which of course
takes the time of one more employees. All this
must be paid for by you who pay your bills.
The total cost of doing credit business approx
mates Is per cent and above the "for cash. re-
tail price And so doing away with our credit
business; we installing strictly cash business
system and we deductng from the price of every
single article in stock, the per cent that it has
previously cost and cost you to do credit busi-
ness.
We are sure we will please you with our new plan.
1t has very great many additional beneficial fea-
lures but the chiefest benefit is the direct and GER
tain saving of big per cent on your groceries.
Trusting you will permit us to you further,
and that we will please you with SYSTEM we
are Yours very truly
DESPAIR & LEE CASH GROCERY
Watch Our AID Saturday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-15

showing the huge sea turtles and con-
GLIDING by sending her best wishes to
all her former neighbors and associates
in this city.
The Swedish Ladies' Aid OF East
Chicago will meet at the home OF Mrs.
J. W. Anderson. 4721 Barring avenue
tomorrow afternoon. II Is desired that
all members be present.
A little added attraction In the way of
g pre-Yultide festivity was held IN
connection with the concluding session
or the yea by members OF st. Adams
Episcopal Guild at the home OF Mrs.
Nels StenberK in Ivy street yesterday.
The Mesdames n. Gallagher and E. V.
Walton assisted the hostess and a most
pleasant afternoon was Afforded. Ar
rangements were also completed for a
Christmas card party to be held in the
social rooms OF the church next Satur-
day evening, under sponsorship OF ap-
have been most active throughout the
expect to close the seasons books most
creditably. Invitations arc Selng is
sued for Saturday evenings event
The Sunday school OF the Methodist
church OF East Chicago is host tonight
to the general public IN the new
church parlors in a new stunt which
they are calling an indoor carnival.
This is Fellowship Night at this church
and everyone has an Invitation to come
and have a good time. A good cafe
terra supper can be obtained along
with candy. cracker ajck, Ice cream,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-15

her travels.
Mrs. c.. T.. Moss OF South Olcott
avenue has been enjoying a visit from
her mother, Mrs. Joseph Taylor Ol
Springfield, ILL.,. accompanied here by
Miss Anna Mae Taylor. sister to Mrs,
Moss. Both departed yesterday roI
their homes.
Advent services viii come 20 a con-
clusion this evening at St. PauIs
Evangelical Lutheran church at Indi-
ana Harbor at services commenced al
1890 o'clock. II IS desired that all
members Of the church be IN attend
ance.
Architect Karl D. Norris OF the Caiu-
met building the appointed frst vice
president OF tbs State Architecture
Association, has just returned from 8
convention Of that body held at Indi-
annapolis. the past week
Mrs. Noble Morelli OF North Forsythe
avenue entertained matrons at an ar
ternoon dinner function complimentary
ting here from Lansing. Mich, antici-
psting returning 10 her home after g
stay here with Mrs. L. H. Known In
144th st. Covers were laid for six.
Mrs. Olive Potts who recently closed
her home In Indiana Harbor to engage
IN her business enterprise in the south.
that OF entering her thoroughbred
horses IN the seasonal entries. q ar
rived at Key West, Fla. with her son
Virgil accompanying her. Later shs
goes to Cuba She enclosed pictures
In her communications 10 friends hero
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-15

irwin City readers are gently re-
minded that money dropped in the SAL
Vation Army kettles will go toward a
most worthy cause, that OF extendinr
cheer to the unfortunate but WORTHY
In the past few days none has been
given to unknown solicitors In the caus.
OF n to be used for Christmas
cheer. The Salvation Army has a sta
tus that all know and money entrusted
70 them will go toward the cans. n
Is intended for. Only small sums are
asked for the kettles and some Door
unfortunate will reap tho benent OF the
generosity extended.
Members of the picnic club OF East
chicago were entertained at a
Fark yesterday by a resident member
OF that place.
AT a class initiation of Lady sbr,n.
ers at Hammond. numbering abou. so
selected from all over the county. East
chicago had a representation there A.
the meeting OF this week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-15

popcorn. oyster soup etc. There will
be toy balloons. mice. comeback balls.
horns etc. There will be q bushel or
fun and fine fellowship for both old
and young. There will be no admis-
sion fee.
The third annual junior party pro-
vided by the Calumet Chapter. Dau-
ghters of the American Revolution. TO
children OF members. was held this
year at the home of Mrs. Harvey Gill
man in Northcote ave. The feature Of
attraction was the huge grab bag ar
ranged near the fire place containing the
holiday gifts. The house bore evidence
OF Christmas decorations. Marjorie
Creswel was a participant Of the pro-
gram in her rendition OF aesthetic dan
ces and ~elocution selections. The Mas
ters. George Lewis Reid and David
Reid. sons Of Mr., and Mrs. 2. G. Reid,
contributed duet numbers. Singing and
dancing were INDUCED in and the re-
freshments were q delightful addition
to the pleasing function. Members OF
the society were IN attendance and in
most instances accompanied their youth
ful prodigies. The weather was not
favorable nor conductive to a large at
tendance yet there were many that did
brave the downpour Of rain to partici-
pate ana add 70 the enjoyment Of the
evening
The toy sale opens at the Riley
school on Monday evening during which
time exhibition Of all the crafts per-
fected by the students Will be display
ed and giving option to the students
making then the RICH Of first pur-
chase. There will be many moro that
can be he'd for suitable Christmas gifts
and early inspection is invited on tbs
part OF the public.
The funeral Of Thomas Jones. who
died suddenly Monday evening viii
take place tomorrow afternoon from the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-15
Hoalth
25% ~ "s"

phasls upon cleanliness IN the mouth,
every tooth brush sold there is ac-
companied by q tongue scraper.
This scraper is made of ivory, bone
or cellulold and is used for scrap
ing the upper surface Of the tongue
from as far back as one can reach
with the instrument to the tip. The
upper surface of the tongue is COW
cred with tiny grooves or depres-
sions IN which particles Of food may
lodge just as they do in the teeth
themselves. Much Of the bad breath
from which people suffer is due TO
these deposits Of food on the tongue
and not, as is usually believed. to
digestive disorder. Ne sane person
would think of washing his face and
leaving his ose or chin unwashed,
and yet that is no more ridiculous
than it is to wash the teeth care
fully without paying the slightest
attention TO the tongue. Brush your
tongue with your tooth brush IL you
do not wish to purchase a regular
tongue scraper or by q somewhat
softer brush for the tongue; but,
however you arrange that part Of
it, don't neglect to cleanse Il reru-
larly in some fashion.
Most people clean their teeth
merely that they may look well
This is not at all the same thing
as cleaning them that they may be
clean. Ask your dentist to show
you how to brush them and don't
think it silly that q grown-up should
have such 9 primary lesson Prob
ably not half the people who pride
themselves on the regularity with
which they wash their teeth know
how to make . good Job Of ;E.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-15
Mouth Hygiene

NAOdth DJkAChF
In the schools of Japan children
are taught: Disease. it is said. en-
tiers through the mouth. Be watch
ful what you eat and drink" All
good housekeepers know that a dirty
doorway cannot lead to a clean IN
terror and this ID no less true of the
portal that guards the human mech
anism. If you were to see a door
way that was clean and fresh and
wholesome, the steps well scrubbed
the knocker well polished and the
portico upright and freshly painted,
you would surely feel that within
dwelt peace. cleanliness and we'll
being. If you see a mouth that is
well cared for. teeth and tongue
cleaned several times daily, breath
sweet and lips fresh and red you
cannot believe that within would
Turk disease and fouiness.
One medical authority says that
N thousand children die daily In
this country and their deaths are
due more to defective teeth than 10
other trouble. Another says that il
he were asked which caused more
of the evils to which flesh Is heir,
alcohol or decayed teeth, he would
uI~lnSSlIdLlnEly say ueCdyCO IStLLA
This is not an anti-prohfbition ar
gument, but simply a statement
made strong enough to show the
Importance Of mouth hygiene
Booker Washington summed up the
whole modern attitude toward this
important branch Of public health
when he said: 1.-THE tooth brush is
the greatest Of all civilized agents.
To 60 back 20 the Japanese, who
were, among the first to place en-.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-15

The Apptan way wa the nrst great
Roman road formally undertaken a.
q public work, It is said. Il was be-
gun In s1z .. O by Appfua Caudius
C4ecus. To-day the Appisn way forms
enc Of the most notable memorials OF
antiquity In OK near the Eternal city.
bcrdered ~ tosnbs and the rafas OF
monumental buildings. Long stretches
Of the pavement remain perfect Ths
width Of the Appian way wss Acna
Ii to 10 feet.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-15

ae --sf Ii ~ Club me, last eve
- as.d "a seled a new roster list Of
r,~s President Z. . Mooney: hrst
ap5ei'ent. l. & Derbyshire; sec
tico-pr"7i1ert. ". W Frank: sec
10y p T. Paii''ps: assistant sec
@ty. a. = Gibbs: treasurer. A. z.
ISIS: directors for two years. G. w.
ce{s. ). = EEaire and D. c Morris.
s.. tins conclusion OF tho business ses-
- . luncheon was served and arrange
acars for the entertainment his Sat
r1ay evening. Dec. 18th. by the losing
iee11 In tbs recent contest when TWEEN
sy-sfyen applications were taken IN for
membership. was decided. All members
iad:ng The newly initiated ones.
hoye urgent tnyitstion TO be present at
lte affair. A prosperous year IS looked
forward to and there will be many in
tegestfns and entertaining evenings
rrovided
a young SON has been born in the
household OF the Robert J. Lovins in
Ky St II Is their hrst-born. The hap
~ father Is q returned soldier OF the
late war. Tho psternsl grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Robert y. Lovin Of
Ivy St. and the grandparents on the
maternal side are the Michael Chas-
weeds Of Deodar st. Mother and babe
are doing very nicely.
Tho Pythian Sisters OF Indiana Rsr-
Dor meet this evening to perfect eIec-
ZION Of officers 70 serve the coming
year.
sI-. ard Mrs. Glen Brown Of Grape
vine 81. have a young son who is thirty
Ing we'll. arriving yesterday. Mr.. Brown
IS sn Inland Steel employe-
Mrs. 4. y. Canine OF North Magoun
ave. - arriving back tomorrow from 9
trip down in the state where she was
csIled owing 20 the death Of a friend
whose funeral she remained over TO at
teE6.
Dr.. G. ". Sweigart, a we'll known
dentist with offices in Chicago ave,
and a resident of North Magoun ave.
was removed to g hospital in Chicago
after a few days indisposition which
resuired hospital care. No definite re-
port could be learned OF his condition
today. Mrs. Sweigart has been III for
several weeks and remains about the
saule. The many friends of the family
are deeply solicitous regarding the con-
ditioa OF both patients ard are trust
full that they Will soon ally from their
present condition and be restored to
normal health.
Tho BeaconS will meet this Saturday
evening With the members having the
privilege OF entertaining their husbands
The selected place IS the home OF Mrs.
william Meade with Mrs. John Hart
man assisting. tn club has had q
most complete Year Of pleasure, both
indoor and outdoor attractions. Dur
ing tn suEme they held many picnics
and beach parties.
Mrs. Frank sharpe Of Beacon street
was q dinner hostess 70 six guests last
evening.
Mrs. Noble MDrelli OF North Forsythe
ave. has tnken I'D the study OF tho Ital-
ian language under private toutorship
that b might become proficient in the
use Of that knowledge and In view OF
visiting sunny italy in the future when
her little sons ase Will permit Of the
distant travels. Mr.. NoreiE has reIa-
tiveo there. and has inclination 70 some
day visit them, taking his family with
him 20 view the beautie Of thai coun-.
try. Mrs. Morein Will by that time bs
svailed OF the advantages to understand
the mother tongue of the country which
viii be a decided advantage to her in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-15

In parts Of Australia, where the
average yearly rainfall 10 not more
than ten inches. a ssuars mile OF
land win support only eight or nine
sheep. In Buencs Aires. the same
area, with thirty-four inches Of rain
supports 1850 sheep.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-15

late residence. 1902. i4sth st. Brief
by Rev. George 3. Jones. pastor of the
First N. z. church. Interment Will be
at Oak Hill cemetery. Deceased was q
brother TO the late ]. J. Jones whose
death occurred last September.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-15

4rs. Bernice Wilson, left, city coun-
ell member; Mrs. Jennie 8. Lass
well. right, retiring mayor and
now member of city council. and,
below, Mrs. Mary Burt, mayor.
A wave Of feminism at Yoncalla,
Oregon, swept women into all city
Offices and the future Of this struE-
Cling community will be watched
all over the country, ns IL is be-
heved to be the first city IN the
United States having all its city
affairs conducted By women. The
five women elected are all about
middle aged and while they have
not had much experience in politics
they have all long been recognized
rs being able to condcct the affairs
of their homes IN a businesslike
way. Mrs. Wilson, one of the mem
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-15

The ONCE boy has made q on~A,.,
o1nvsss OF all the motion picture show
musicians and reports that he 10 nm
aoIe to learn who composed tho AisA
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-15

It has been demonstrated that sea-
weed. after the salt has hsen extracted
by a specific process. forms excellent
food for horses and tat the animals
evidently anfov II.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1920-10-30
I\TER-CONMUNITY ATHLETICS
AND SPORTS.

At the meeting held at the Ashland
School House Thursday, October Il
for the organization Of the Ashland
Athletic Association. an enthusiastic
group Of men interested in sports Of
Varl"9s kinds gave their pledge to the
support of recleativc games in this
community. Great things are plan
ned in the way Of inter plantation
leagues Of baseball, basketball and
tennis, in swimming meets and att-
letic meets Of all kinds. Sport 10y
ers Of other plantations or business
organizations are urged to get togeth
CT and see what material they have
for basketball teams. tennis te.rs.
swimming teams and the like; and to
write to the Chairman Of the Ash
land Athletic Association for games
or contests. Bas>o;u and basket
bail promise to te the prominent
games this winter, and although the
season is too near to allow
OF much activity along these lines,
plans can he made and teams organ
led and prepared for after New
Year
These inter-community sports will!
be carried strictly along inter-colIe-
2late lines, and will afford ali opprr-