davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-06
AN OVERSEAS DIARY
(By Rev. j. E. Gornelison who served
with the Y NJ C. A. overseas.)

| (By Rev. ]. f. Cornelison who served
with the Y. NJ. C. a. overseas.)
Wednesday. August 2S.-Mr. Mon
croft our chief divisional secretary
visited our canteen today. He brought
with him Mr.. John Barnes who is to
be his successor in this division. He
intimated that 1 might be sent to re-
lieve some other ''Y'' man. l am will
ing.
Thursday. August 29.-Beautiful
wind blowing toward the German
lines. This is being utilized to seno
over scores of propaganda balloons
which scatter far and wide e-all sorts of
Information to the German soldiers.
These are said to contain information
as to how many American troops are
already in France and that the new
draft laws enrolled about 100000
more. one balloon had fallen short
and some of the men had read the in
formation and We're telling it in the
canteen tonight. Shells began to come
over early Some were deeds. tho
most of them perfectly good whizz
bangs They lit very close, in fact too
close for comfort, if had anything to
say about it. One almost got our wa
ter tank while 1 was going after water.
Bob Westfield. the soldier detailed to
help us looked out and saw the geyser
go up in line with the tanks, so he
told me and he said. 'good bye Jim
my" But in about fifteen minutes
showed up with two buckets of water.
He was pleasingly surprised, and ask
ed for details. There were none. IL
was Just a miss. We are taking our
chances along with all the men in this
war game. As l write this tonight 1t
is raining again, and exceedingly dark,
yet the big guns roar ON all sides ana
all the front lines not far away, are
kept continually lit up with lights OF
different coiors, and sparkling star
lights lest rafding parties in the dark
ness get across ''eSo Mans Land"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-06
NO PRIVILEGED CLASS

- EMOCRACY democracy 1t does not rule by
III proletariat by the patrcans The government
Justly wagihg relentless warfare on the Reds who have
been plotting and who
up this country they could duplicate of Rus
sian tyranny and decentralization.
The people approve of the anbolshevk campaign They
knew it is just and timely
Neither people want disorder from patricans They be-
all should be amenabe to the law be they rich poor
r man gets through recklesness kills some
one should to JAIL He should not have priv
ileges that granted other who have less money
and fewer lawyers Whenever OF wealth OF
prominence is given special by discomfort
to question the workings OF democracy
They haye grounds for doing
Real making the nation safe against
either privileged proetarat privileged putocracy Am
as square for all and favors Let those
who do not believe in such system get out
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-06
students should Be Counted.

Inquiry from numerous persons has
been made regarding the enumeration
of sons and daughters who are stu
dents at. Institutions outside of PEN
ldleton. This point has been looked
upon the census rules and provides for
their enumeration in the place which
they calf their permanent home Such
being the case about 100 or more
Young folk now absent from the city
at schools and colleges should be listed
by their parents when the enumerator
calls.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-06
A NEW HOME EVERY WEEK

~ ENDLETONS building record for the Just closed
iii shows that the city averaged dwelling house every
week Many of these homes cost in ''fve figures and
they are valuable Improvements to the cityl
The building record established regardless of present high
costs bears good evidence of the % growth along lines that
and permanent. home always reliable
town.
The record for 1919 should be equaled not surpassed in
l9U local houses occupied and houses in eager
delrahd home in Pendleton good investment because
the city has solid backing and growing Costs high it
is true, but they will remain high for long time reduction
depends many believe currency deflation If in posi-
ton build you need hesitate because of the cost
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-06
Five Arc Gregg Experts.

A. G. Crews. instructor in the PEN
dleton high school commercial depart
ment and considered one of the best
commercial teachers in the state, an
nounced this morning that five OF his
advanced shorthand class have earn
ed membership in the order of Gregg
artists. Several others will probably
receive certificates in a short time. he
said. Those earning the honor thus
far are: Cora Eldridge. Esther Jen-
kins, Caroline schneiter, Helen Koch
and Ninta Clarke.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-06

the building. a committee composed
of Miss Helen Nelson, Mss Margaret
Phelps and Harold Brock, Pendleton
students at the university, collected
the funds from the bottles. Contents
of a few of the bottles were donated
to the Salvation Army, The bottles
have been removed as the milk bottle
has been closed in this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-06
Activities Hold Meetings.

Meetings of the various activities of
Pendleton high school were held this
morning. The literary societies, glee
clubs, the orchestra, the debate club
and others al reported interesting ses-
sions. Each activity has member
of hte faculty in charge who super
vises the work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-06
How,s This p

We offer $1,000 for any case of catarrf
that cannot be cured by HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is tax
en- internally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces OF the System.
Sold by druggists for over forty years
Price 75c. Testimonials free.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-06
rwenty-six Inches Of snow.

Twenty-six inches of snow has fall
en- at the head of Cable creek, accord
ing to word received today by w. w.
Cryder, Umatilla forest supervisor.
Gable creek is inthe Pearson Meadows
district and such heavy snow is un-
usual, states Mr.. Cryder. The snow
hard packed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-06

The sum ofs35.05 was collected I'm
Pendleton during the Christmas vaca-
ton for the University Of oregon Wo-
mems Building from the milk bottles
distributed to various business houses
in the city for collection Of funds for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-06
NEWS NOTES
OF PENDLETON
is ConvaIescing.

Is ConyaIescing.
Miss Ethel walker who was oper-
ated upon recently at st. Anthony's
hospital for appendicitis, is GONZALES
cling nicely.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-06

two of them. |
doctored with two
Of our local doctors
and they told me
l had kidney trou-
bic. / began tax
ing DR.. Pierce's
I'm medicines, first
having written to
DR.. Pierce's In
valids' Hotel, in
Buffalo, N. Y, tell
ing exactly how l
was and had been,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-06
Is visitor from walIa WaIIa.

Elmer Storie. of Walla Walla, mem
Der of the fir mof Sturgis & Storie, is
a Pendleton business visitor today. He
will return to Walla Walla tonight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-06
Could. MOI
Eat or Sleep
vinol, our Cod Liver and Iron
Ionic, gave him appetite and
fcIt like different man.

Ruston, La. 81 am working mar
and got all run down so could not eat
sleep or work. Vinol was recommends
for my condition. 1t built me up so / ca
well, sleep well, can work all day lon
and not feel tired. In fact, feel lik.
a different man since / took it." :
JOHN II. WILSON.
"Men fret and worry" That's VIII,
they overwork, get nervous, all rur
down, have no appetite, and can ''hardly
drag around" Vinol creates a heart
appetite, induces sound sleep, invigor
ates the nerves, creates strength am
quiets the nerves.
1t is the beef and cod liver peptone
contained in Vinol aided by iron ant
glycerophosphates which makes it sucf
a famous blood maker, nerve builder
and strength creator. xs,~,,....
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-06
Returns After Attending Reunion.

Returns AItef AttehuhlS hcnfhoh'
Frank Salbery, of Spokane, who
was in Pendleton for the Newquist re-
union, returned to his home today.
He is a brother Of Mrs. A. T. New
qtiist.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-06
For Motherhood
A Woman Testifes

Omak, Wash. I'm the five years we
have been married we have had three
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-06

what had DONE and asked What 1 snouid
do. They told me to take DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription which is womans
medicine: the Golden Medical Discovery
which Is a tonic; and the Anuric Tablets
for the kidneys. | took all OF these medi-
cines and today l have a strong, healthy
baby girl, also am better than ever was
before.
II can never thank DIR. Pierce enough for
his kindness in giving me advice all during
expectancy and in anaiyzing the samples,
free OF charge, that sent to him.
II would be glad to answer any questions
that / can in regard TO what DIR. Pierce
wonderful medicines did for me."-MRS.
II. d. SIMPSON.
Stockton, CAL ~ had feminine trouble,
displacement, Inflammation, terrible head,
aches, terrible backache and a catarrhal
condition. | also had indigestion very
badly. had tried other things but nothing
seemed to help me until took DIR. Pierce 3
Favorite Prescription. 1t cured me--I got
well and strong. l took three bottles. -
MRS. c. BoUDoN, 9 Fl South St.
When a woman complains of backache,
dizziness or pain--when everything looks
black before her eyes-a dragging feeling,
or bearing-down, with nervousness, she
should turn to this temperance herbal
tonic, known as DR.. Pierces Favorlte
Prescription. 1t can be obtained in almost
every drug store in the land and the ingre-
dients are printed in plain English on tho
wrapper. Put up in tablets or liquid. Dr.
Pierce, of Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. \ :.
will send triad size Tor 10 cents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-18
Church Societies
IRE Entertained

Members of the Ladies Aid So
ciety Of the First Christian church
met at the home of Mrs. II. L. Rud-
dick, 722 +. Third st, yesterday at
ternoon and spent the time packing
a large box of useful articles 10 be
sent to Miss Bateman, who is the
Living Link Missionary of the First
Christian church, located at la
Tiumbe Africa, on the Congo.
Mrs. Charles Millef, 119 w. Sew
enth ST., entertained the members
of the Ladies' Aid society Of ST. An
drew's Evangelical church yesterday
afternoon. A short business meeting
was held, after which a social hour
was enjoyed and refreshments were
served.
Mrs. Walter Fields was IL charge
Of the topic at a meeting of the
Mission Circle Of the Emmanuel
BaLtis. church held yesterday aft
ernoon at the home Of Mrs. Love,
SIG w. Broadway. Mrs. Harvey
Shroye- was in charge of the Bible
lesson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-18
MiSha1Caka General NezQS
CHTC4CO PHYSICIANS
ADDRESS ST. JOSEPH
MEDICAL SOCIETY

The 35th annual meeting Of the
ST Joseph County Medical society
was held in MishfNaka Yesterday
afternoon and evening. the sessions
taking place in the Knights OF Co
lumbus hall. Lincoln way W.
During the afternoon the speakers
were DR.. Lewis J. Pollock. Chicago;
DR.. Bowel, Laportc. DR.. II. ]. era
ham. Mishawaka; DR.. II. L. Cooper,
South Bend DR. Joseph L. Miller
and DR.. Arthur L. Curtis, Chicago,
DR.. c.. W. McCaskey, Fort Wayne;
Or. A. c. YOder. Goshen; DIR. II. L.
Sensenick. South Eend: Or. James
A. Work. jr., Elkhart; DR. Grace L.
Hommon. Lar Orte; DR.. Stanley
Clark. South Bend. DR. Cline of
Chicago was the principal speaker
at the evening session. Dinner was
served at Z o'clock by the members
OF the Helping Hand Bible class Of
the Methodist church, in the church
narlO~S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-18
INDIANAPOLIS MAN
TALKS TO FARMERS
County Agent and NOtre Dame
Superintendent
Also Speak.

An enthusiastic meeting OF the
farmers OF Clay twp. was held for
the purpose of increasing member
ship in the Indiana Farmers as
ISOLATION at the community center.
Wednesday. u. r. Moss OF indian
apOlis, was the speaker.
Practically every man W the
house who was not already a mem
Der in the farm bureau signed for
membership. Short talks were also
made by K. c. Bird county farm
agent, and Brother Leo, superin-
tendent OF the Notre Dame farm.
Mr.. Moss told the audience how the
fruit growers of California by or
ganiZatiOn had been able to control
the price OF their products instead
Of having il controlled by outside
influences and pointed 20 the posi-
bility OF the farmers of the country
in general doing the same with their
different products. The farmers, he
said, were the only business men
who hitherto had nothing TO say in
the marketing Of their products.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-18
RAYMOND BROTHERS
TO FACE "HOLD-UP"
CHARGE IN COURT

Fred Raymond. 73412 Michigan
st. and his brother. Ray Raymond.
of Murrising, Mich, arrested Tues
day night by officers Hansen and
Szymanski. suspected of attempting
robbery. Will be arraigned In city
court IhursdaT morning. Complete
confessions. il is said. have been
made by both men 10 Asst Chief Of
Police Cassidy.
The men were found in an alley
i'm :. Michigan St. while the officers
we're searching for a little girl who
had strayed from the WoOdman
hall. II was here that the officer
saw the attempted hold-up. AL
though covered by the officials re
volvers. Ray Raymonds attempted
10 escape but was captured after a
short chase.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-18
SOUTH BEND WOMAN
HONORED BY LEADERS
OF STATE FEDERATION

Mrs. Charles p. Drummond, OF
South Bend, was elected treasurer OF
the Indiana Federation Of Clubs at
a meeting Of the board of directors
wednesday at the ClaypOOl hotel,
indianapolis. Mrs. Drummond was
named to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of Mrs f. II. Gull
bertson. of Vincennes, who was
elected by the convention last
month";
Mrs. DrummOnd has been chair
man Of the resolutions committee
Of the Federation of Clubs for two
years, and as first vice president Of
the Progress club Of South Bend, is
chairman Of the board Of club direc
tors. Mrs Drummond also served as
president Of the Progress club from
1905 until 1910.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-18
WORLD IN NEED
OF OPTIMISM
Business Conditions Discussed
By Ollier Before Pur-
chasing Agents.
CCONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE3


field is measured BY the foresight
and efforts Of the merchant and
manufacturer"
Continuing. the speaker said:
To-day the United states is look
ed upon as the most progressive
country on earth. Foreign people
are clamoring for goods from Amer
lea, and too often the manufactures
over here does not give them what
they want. The number Of people
TO be supplied with American prod
ucts is at least ten times the popu-
latiOn OF the United States"
Failure OF the American business
man TO adapt himself TO the con-
dltions in the foreign fields was de-
clared by Mr.. OlEer to be one Of
the outstanding faults OF exporters.
lie said that we were prone TO think
that the goods produced for our
own domestic consumption would
suit the exact needs OF he foregn
buyer.
Mr.. Ollier also scored the Amer
lean business firms which send men
into the foreign fields who are not
equipped for their tasks. anI who
spend the money and time of the
company in easy living. During
the year Of 1919, more than 700
American representatives were re-
turned 20 this country from Aus
tralia, he declared. Better educa-
ton and more care in the selection
OF the foreign representatives was
urged by Mr.. Ollier.
Hints as to the conduct of Ameri-
can business houses in the grant
ing of long time credits was also
given. Familiarity with foreign
business conditions will show that
long time credits TO foreign buyers
is needed, according TO Mr.. OIlier.
Eight new members OF the as
ISOLATION were received wednesday
night at the meeting. which was
one Of the largest in the history. Of
the organization. A rising vote Of
thanks 10 the four boy scouts who
served the dinner was rendered by
the members. Plans for the De
Cember meeting. which is TO be held
in the Mishawaka hotel, were also
announced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-18
STILL HUNT PROGRAM
OPENS WITH 4 BANQUET
AT W THURSDAY NIGHT

The Y. VI. c. a. membership
drive will oIen with a banquet to
be given Thursday night in the assO-
citation building and all directors,
committee men and staff members
will attend. G. Pretz, works mana
ger Of the Studebaker corporation,
is in charge of the drive. which has
been characterized as a Still Hunt
for membership because the cam
paign will not enlist outside help or
advertising. Each member of the
association will be expected TO Sc
cure as many members as possible
without the aid OF the usual pub
licity generally in evidence at such
campaigns.
DR.. G. \. Lppincott Of the Stude-
baker cooperative department will
speak at the banquet Thursday
night and Atty. Louis NJ. Hammer
schmidt will also be heard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-18
PROPOSE SERIES OF
EVENTS FOR CLUB
Chamber of Commerce Direc-
tors Are HOnOred With
Dance Program.

Minute Men" Of the Chamber OF
Commerce feted their newly elected
members Of the board of directors
az dancing party given in the ath-
letiC hall Wednesday evening. Mes
sick's orchestra played the program.
and other musical numbers were
contributed during the evening by
Col. Q. Seymour Bullock and the
members in attendance who Joined
IN community singing.
Decorations OF the hall was eff
fected by colored paper streamel $
and shaded lamps Coy corners
were made more comfortable and
harmonious by floor lamps donated
for the party by furnishing houses
OF the city. Palms and large
American flags decorated the plat
form of the orchestra.
Quadrills and other old time
dances featured the early part Of
the evening. Punch was served
from a prettily decorated table.
According To members Cf the
Chamber OF Commerce who attend
ed the dance, the one OF last even
ing proved such a success that a
regular series of dancing parties
viii be inauEurated in the future h.
the entertainment committee and
the Minute Men" Local musical
and vaudeville talent viii be nut
on the programs and a diversified
program given 10 make the parties
attractive enough So that every
member OF the commerce body will
attend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-18
FaUOr
Local Audience
With a Recital

Miss Josephine Decker, contralto.
and Miss Helen Guilfoyle. pianist.
delighted old friends and made new
admirers at their joint recital at the
Oliver hotel Wednesday night. A ma
jority Of the musical followers of the
city showed that they liked the con-
cert of the two local musicians by
the unstinted applause which fol-
lowed most of the numbers.
Miss GuilfOyle displays a variety
Of talents and a deep musicianship
rarely found in so young a pianist.
her touch is firm. her technique
seemingly without fault, and she
plays with a sureness which comes
only from knowledge that the
player is ready 10 take her rightful
place on the concert stage with
others who are known from coast to
coast.
OF the numbers played by Miss
GuiIfoyle, those by RaChmaninoff,
"Lilacs" and Floods of Spring"
were among those which seemed to
find most favor with the audience.
Two numbers by Chopen also were
featured. "Nocturne Z Major" and
"Ballade A-fiat Major" MacDowells
tuAANtAt LANhNs ~ AuaAlbEA Will al
intricate and weaving melody. called
for an encore which was graciously
given.
Miss Decker has a clear and sus-
tanned voice Of good range, and it is
used TO the best advantage. A group
OF three French songs. "Berceuse'
by Rhene- Baton. "A Tor by Benz
berg. and Carnival" by FOurdrain,
showed the excellence register and
voice placing possessed by Miss
Decker. "a TOT" especially tested
the high notes of the singer. and
they were surmounted with ease and
clearness.
Favorite American melodies COM
posed the last group of songs by
Miss Decker. Cadman's by the
Land of the Sky Blue Water" and
Lieurance's by the Waters of Min
netonka" gave the singer an Oppor-
tunity of showing her Interpretation
of lyrics. which is true and in ac-
cOrdance with good musical taste.
Mrs. Edna Reed Cover played the
accompaniment for Miss Decker in
her songs, and showed that her
knowledge of music was as correct
as her compartments were help
full and spirited. Miss Esther Full
ton played a violin obligato TO by
the Waters of Minnetonka."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-18
Grand JURY
ACTS AFTER
LONG PROBE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
Tnent as a dock worker. having had
previous experience in this work in
Canada, where he claimed 10 have
been member OF a Quebec dock
workers union az the age OF 13.
While building docks. Brindell be-
gan organizing the workers and
buIlt up a powerful union, one OF
the strongest IN the council he now
heads. Later he was a prominent
factor in the board OF business
agents. which ceased TO exist less
than a year ago. when the council
was organized.
Since its organization the council
has had a stormy existence. many
unions taking offense at it's actions.
Several unions affiliated with the
American Federation OF Labor have
been expelled and a dual union
sponsored by the Brindell organiza-
uon. resulting IN the building trades
department Of the federation.
threatening TO suspend the council
charter II Il continued its alleged
attitude OF defiance
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-18
RED GROSS NuF,BERSuuP

1t was decided to continue the
Red Cross roll call canvas at meet
inc of workers presided over by
Mrs. q. b. Williams. at the Red
Cross rooms in the city hall last
evening over $1,000 has so far
been COLLECTED i'm memberships to
date. and il is thought that a con
siderable addition TO this amount
will be raised before THANKSGIVING
d. J. Campbell. president of the
local chapter. was present at the
meeting and made some encourag-
ing remarks. Or. Parker spoke be-
fore an audience at the Kennedy
school in the interests of the cam
.paign last night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-18
ASKS RESTRAINlNG
ORDER AGAINST TWO
RAILWAY COMPANIES

The New Jersey, Indiana and Hi
nois Railroad Co. filed a petition in
the superior court Wednesday ask
ing that a temporary injunction be
granted to restrain the Michigan
Central and New York Central Rail-
road companies from tearing up an
Interchange track and switch west
of Prairie aV.
The track was built between
Prairie av. and Olive ST.. where the
railroad companies tracks run par
allel and was built for the purpose
of switching and inter-changi1g
cars. The Plaintiff alleged the de-
fendent proposes to tear up the
track and asks that temporary
injunction be granted until a final
decision is made