davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-01-14
RED R. CROSS HELPS
IN BIG DISASTERS.
More Than 10000 Persons
Assisted in Is CaIdmItleS.
SERVICE NOW MORE EFFICIENT

Four Hundred Chapte.. Have Com
mittces to Aid in Flood. Fire or
othcr Visitation.
Virtually every phase Of Red Cross
service, including First Aid, Nursing,
Health Service, Home Service, Junior
Red Cross, Military and Civilian Re
lief, was brought into play by the
American Red Cross during the last
fiscal year in aiding 10000 persons in
1854 communities, victims of 70 disas-
tiers.
In the accomplishment of this relief
work 140 Red Cross Chapters were
called upon to assist, the sum of $780,
OOO in cash and supplies was expended
Thirty temporary hospitals were called
into existence, twenty odd motor corps
were organized, seveL special relief
trains were sent out and ITO special
representatives and nurses were furn-
"hed III addition to the aid given by
the local Red Cross workers in the
community visited by disaster
In these 70 disasters, including 10
tornadoes and cyclones, , hurricanes.
2 cloud bursts, l hail-storm, 2 earth
quakes, ! landslide, Is Tres, l eXplo-
soin, 9 floods, 10 shipwrecks, l train
wreck, 4 riots, l motto. accident and
2 drough,s-S50 persons were killed,
1900 were injured, 1900 tapproxi-
mately) were rendered homeless, while
property valued at 5; 100000 was de-
stroyed.
The largest and most destructive dis
aster of the year was at Co. lus Chris
ii, Texas, in september, 1919. Approx
lmately 400 were killed and 1000 made
homeless The Red Cross division
director, with a staff OF 35 assistants,
administered a fund of 100000, CIV
ing aid to 5000 families and four towns
and rural districts, and sufficient sup
plies to each family TO enable it TO
stand on its feet.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-01-14
HEALTH SUhOOL
Pennsylvania State Department
Of Health.
Questions.

% What variety of mosquito Is
responsible for the spread of ma
larial fever?
(2) Where do mosquitoes deposit
their eggs?
(3) How may mosquitoes be elm
mated?
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-01-14
Work Of Juniors.

During the school year l919I92O,
the Junior Red Cross was chiefly con-
cerned with the necessary relief work
which was the legacy of the war peri
cd. The school children of America
were called upon TO supply, besides
rugs, curtains, bandages, spllnts, af-
ghans, bedside tables and other hos
pital equipment and supplies for the
United States Public Health Service
Hospitals where sick and wounded
soldiers were being restored to health
and strength. Thousands of these ar.
ticles were contributed, MAMMAL train
ing school classes devoting much time
to this work of practical service on the
part of the Juniors. In addition to
this, the children performed much
community service.
The Juniors contributed to The Ma
toinal Children's Fund, the fund from
which the European projects are f.
nanced, during he period June 30
1919, to June 80, 1920, total of $500
623 in addition to sums raised and
money expended in countless local &c
tivities which brought happiness to the
children at home.
The Juniors of America carried good
cheer to thousands of children in war
stricken Belgium, france. Italy and
throughout Central Europe.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-01-14
Activity in DIvis ems.

Because of tornadoes, the Gulf and
Lake Divisions were tailed upon to
send enc; gency relief with trained
workers into nearly 81 communities.
The two drOughtS in Montana and
North Dakota gave abundant oppor-
tuniyt for trained workers from the
Northern Division to help he Red
Cross Chapters demonstrate their use
fulness while humble. of shipwrecks
proved the readiness of the Atlantic
Division and the New York Metropoli-
tan Area Committee to assist in that
line of work.
The record OF last year emphasizes
the need of abundant preparedness
along the line of disaster relief and
has resulted in the organization of
Disaster Preparedness Committees by
about 400 Chapters and the setting
aside of special emergency fund by
the n; tional Organization OF 5000
900 in addition to the regular appro-
priation for this purpose made in Its
budget.
Another feature o1 Red Cross work
WHICH mas Deeu greatly eNIeilGeQ the
past year is the Home Service in the
families of civilians, patterned after
the Home Service Which rendered as
sistance TO the $4,000 families o. SOL
diers and sailors during the war
This service, which was inaugurated
late last year, was eXteE,.ed to 600
families. 1t is furnished only where
there is no other established agency
for performing this special class OF
public service. and Is confined to
chapters of the Red Cross which com
ply with certain restrictions intended
to maintain star dards AMI perpetuate
the work. Approximately 1000 chap
tiers have made application for such
authority and 573 have so far been
given the desired permission The
plan of extension contemplates not
only the conduct of general family
welfare work, but The seeking out and
developing of demands for other forms
Of community service and securing the
cooperation of specialized organiza.
tons to fill these needs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
THE FORTUNE HUNTER
BY RUBY NJ. AYRES

thor Of "Thc Bachelor Husband" "The One Unpanted
Copyright by Wheeler Syndicate
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-22
JUDGE WARNS MIGRANTS
Five Wanderers Given Lodging In
 Police Station Wednesday Night

The old-time hobo with his under ground wireless news service has made his appearance again. Reports of the police had shown many tramps lodged. Doubtless the knights of the road have passed the word along that Putnam police cell cots are not half bad to dream on.
 But when the same faces appear several times, it looks to the police that the Weary Willies are rather overworking a good thing. Saturday morning a quintet of sleepy-eyed, dis heveled individuals were marched through the alley from the cell room to the city court room where they blinked their peppers open from the prisoners dock. There was no charge against the men, but they were warn ed by Judge Geissler that one night lodging was all right, but if they de- cided to make the place free lodg ing house he would send them where they would have steady work but no pay.
 Judge Geissler told the men that the city had all the sympathy in the world for a man who was really up against it." but that there was work to be found if men were willing to take it and not argue about pay.
 Some of the knights eourteously His Honor as they filed out, feeling that soon it will be warm efough to camp in the open beside some bahbling brook.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-22
MRS. DUROCHER ENTERTAINS-
 PRETTY PRIZES AT WHIST

Mrs. Eugene Durocher entertained friends at Victory whist at her home on Woodstock avenue Tuesday eve ming. The rooms were beautiful with decorations of red, white and blue. and pendants of varied colors hung over each table. Thirteen tables were at play and twenty hands were play ed. The prizes were awarded as fol- lows: First, turkish towels, Mrs. Ar thur Faucher and Mrs. William St. Onge; first consolation prize, glass pitcher, Miss Antoinette Caron; sec ond cancellations prize, wine glasses, Miss Adeline Chabotte and Mrs. Jo- seph Niles. During the evening, re- treatments including sandwiches and coffee, were served by the hostess.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-22
APRIL MEETING ASHFORD
 WELFARE ASSOCIATION

The April meeting of the Ashford Welfare Association will be held at Bakers hall, Warrenville, next week Friday evening, April 29 No meet ing was held in March owing to the bad condition of the roads. The new ly chosen officers will take charge of the next meeting and there will be a fine program and refreshments will be served. There are now nearly one hundred members and it is believed that the membership will steadily grow. The executive meeting will meet this week Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Albert C. Squire in Westford
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-22
ENTERTAIN FRIENDS ON
 WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Guertin of this city entertained friends at a whist given at their home last Satur- day evening in honor of their thirty eighth marriage anniversary. There were eight tables at play,
 The first and second mems prizes were awarded to Henry Labossiere and Alphonse Benoit, with consolation prize to Joseph Gagne. Mrs. Pierre Bonin and Mrs. Joseph Vandale won the ladies prizes and Mrs. Albert Marion was given the consolation prize. Refreshments were served.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-22

Mrs. Dnfy's shoppe has just re- ceived some of the loveliest satin shirting and skirting in flesh color and white These satins make such stun ming skirts that it is only in the style of make that determines them for sport or dress year. The shirting would make lovely blouses and of course would be just the thing to use in making shirts for the men of the family.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-22

A chic type of trotteur suit has a jacket with detachable cape in the back. This permits of wearing the suit either with or without the cape.
 A. Gilman & Go. have just been able to secure some Japanese splash mats These little mats add to the looks of the back of the sink as well as form a protection.
 The tendency toward fitted waists is strong, though in whatever adapta- ton they appear the fitting is not done with harsh Things or bone stiffening.
 Madame Woisard is having a re- duction on hats at her millinery par Tor. This does not mean just on the cheaper grade or the sport hats, but means on every hat.
 Three hundred and sixty years ago diamonds were used for medicine It is today a wonderful tonic as a gift.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-22
PATTY PUTNAM

An excellent opportunity for ex- plotting fringes is afforded by the long, flowing sleeve, and an occasion for tier after tier of fringe is not to be overlooked in a season in which the use of fringe goes beyond the point of being fashion and becomes a craze.
 A fine lot of Player Piano rolls just received at c. E. Shaw's. They are suitable for all players.
 Some of the evening slippers have broken away from the conventional gold or silver metal or colored satins, and expressed themselves in metal brocade of myriad hue-all the rain- bow tints. They. have tongues, at the base of which rests either little bow or d rhinestone-encrusted buckle.
 Mrs. Louise Spencer. 209 Grove street, IS now ready to make your spring dresses. Let her refine your suit, jacket or coat, as she has made a speciality of refining. Phone 89-4.
 Ever so many of the lingerie frocks that have come from Paris show sleeves with the short puff effect. Some are mere caps over the shoul- ders.
 This is the age of the active wo- man. Diane Breault Farley, at her Corset Shop, Victory Theatre Build ing, has the Gossard Comfy hip con- finer that will just meet the needs of the woman who indulges in all out of door sports.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-22

Along with the craze for fringe comes the revival of the oldfashioned fringed shawl and the wearing of Spanish combs of exaggerated size.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-22

A fine lot of Player Piano rolls just received at C. E. Shaw's. They are suitable for all players
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-09
AFFIRMATIVE TEAMS
VICTORIOUS IN DEBATE

| PILOT ROCK. Feb. 9.-Both the
Pilot Rock and Echo alternatives won
in the debate Friday evening on the
question: Resolved that the principle
of the open shop should be adopted by
the Industries of the United States"
The Pilot Rock negatives, Wilbert
Horn and Albeit Pollock lost in Echo
and the Echo negatives, Earl Sailing
and Alfred Cunha lost here, the affir-
natives winning unanimously at both
places. The alternatives on the Pilot
Rock team are Velma Roger and Vic.
tor Bracher. Miss Marie Badura ac-
companied the boys to Echo.
Lee Goodman who has been III at
his home here for several days was
taken to the county hospital Thursday.
Mrs. Tom Gibson was Pilot Rock
visitor Friday
Jean p. kirkpatrick was in Pendle-
ton Saturday on business.
Robert Warner returned home Sat
urday from Walla Walla where he has
been visiting relatives.
DIR. DeVaul returned home Sunday
from a professional trip to Portland.
Mr., and Mrs J. c, Miller and chill
dren were dinner guests OF Mr.. ana
Mrs A. S. Bond at the Hotel Pilot
Rock Friday evening.
Mrs. A. F. Hascull and Mrs. Gertrude
Wilson spent the week end in Pendle-
ton.
Steve Done, brother of George and
Frank Done, spent a few hours in town
Monday on business
Following was the program given by
the betterment society of the local
grade school Friday afternoon of last
week
Song-Society
Reading-Mildred Hemphill.
Debate-Clyde Condra, Clara Bra
cher, Ralph Fletcher, Cornelia Ed
ridge; Ruby Hutchinson. Jack Hemp
hill.
Recitation-Ruby Hutchinson.
Song-Seventh grade pupils.
Solo-Clara Bracher.
Talk-Principal, L. V. Macken.
Song-SchooI
Song-Daphne Smith, Neva Bolin,
Mildred Hemphill.
Critics Report-Miss Comet,
Lawrence Hughes has resigned his
position with the Pilot Rock Lumber
Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-09
WESTLAND-M|NNEHAHA
DO|NGS FOR THE WEEK
Cast Oregonian Specially

/ WESTLAND- D-MINNEHAHA, Feb. ..
Mrs. w. j. Jackson who has been
visiting her daughter at Wardner for
the past two months returned home
accompanied by her daughter, Mrs
Shipley of Plentywood. Mont.
Violet Shipley is spending n few
days with her sister, Mrs. Ralph Bart
ley of Nolin.
Mrs. Prior Shaw enjoyed visit from
her mother, Mrs. King of Weston.
George Thorn is in school again
after being confined to her home with
illness last week.
w. H. ogden has rented his farm
and will move his family to town soon.
Mrs. f. L. Jackson entertained at
afternoon tea Friday afternoon. The
guests We're Mrs. Shippey of Blenty-
wood, Mont; Mrs. w. H. Hesser, OF
Stanfield; Mrs. w. ]. Jackson, Mrs c,
NJ. Jackson and Mrs. W. A Hinelane
Mrs. B. J. Nateon who has been i'll
with pneumonia is convaleseing.
Mrs. Johnson who underwent an
operation at the Deaconess Hospital in
Spokane is recovered sufficiently to re-
turn to her home. She was accom-
panied by Mr.. Johnson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-09
Frisco Receipts
llarlcN SI.lOMI.SO.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 9.--Re-
eeipts-Flour 1880 qrs,; wheat $40
centals; barley 1850 centals: potatoes
SS2S sacks; hay so tons; hides so
rolls lemons and oranges 2l00 boxes;
onions 80 sacks; beans 200 sacks;
Barley, shipping $1.40@1.5O; feed
S1.20@1.SO.
AvocadOes s6,OO@10,O0 dozen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-09
STOCK OPERATIONS IN
FINAL HOUR BROADEN

NEW YORK, Feb. ga. P)-
Early business in the stock market
today was duh but the pace quicken
ed and the operations hroadened in
the final hour.
Much of the sudden activity was oc-
casioned by a decline in call loans
from eight to seven per cent. Rails.
oils, steels and equipments featured
the sharp rebound at extreme gains Of
one to five points. Sales 475, 900
shares.
The most significant development
was contained in circumstantial re-
ports that the steel industry was rap
idly approaching the stage of an
open market probably involving a
reduction of prices.
Such a move by the independent
manufacturers would occasion little
surprise.
Further price readjustment was ac-
complished by leading oil interests, in
GLIDING Standard Oil of New Jersey.
Other commodity markets were
steady, including textiles.
Recovery in leading international
remittanees was a noteworthy incl
dent British, French, Belgian,
Dutch, Spanish and Greek rates rose
briskly.
Liberty bonds were irregular, as al
SO were rails and active industrials.
Total sales. par value, s11.S5O, 600.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-09

Herman Clausenius, representing
the Idaho State Life Insurance Co.
was a business visitor here Monday.
Mrs. L. E. Roy has been quite i'll
at her home here the past few days.
James Wolf was transacting business
in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Castell and
children were Pilot Rock visitors Sun.
day
WIN Glass assistant cashier of the
Pilot Rock bank was business visitor
to Pendleton Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Done were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Truman Saturday evening.
DR.. II. A. Schneider was in Pendle.
ton Saturday on business.
Chas. Busby Of PendIeton was
greeting old Friends in Polt Rock
Monday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-09
MAJOR VISITS FAMILY
OF PARENTS IN HELIX
(East oregonian Special. }

HELIX, Feb. 9.-Dr. and Mrs. J.
Griswold had as a week end guest
their son Major Lyman GKriswold OF
Portland. Mr.. Griswold saw active
service in France during the world
war.
Mr.. and Mrs VIII Pierce of Pendle-
ton were guests this week of Mr.
Pierce's mother.
Mrs. Carl Mcconnell accompanied
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. John Banis-
ter of Weston to Hot Lake this week.
A. C. Mcintyre was among the
visitors attending the Umatilla Rapids
Power Site meeting in Pendleton on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Engdahl and Fred
Noes were week end visitors in Pen
dleton.
Among Helix matrons visiting in
Pendleton on Saturday We're Mesdames
Mason, Penland and Clifford Kendall
Helix was saddened this week by the
death of Miss Clara Bell Rose. Miss
Rose came here from New York
thinking the change might be benefit
eial. She had endeared herself to all
by her pleasing personality. The re-
remains was shipped on Sunday to
Cuba, N. Y. for interment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rose and Miss
Genevieve Rose left Sunday for New
York to attend the funeral of their
sister.
Jack Thomas left for Baker Sunday
where he will visit his father a few
days.
The last number of the seasons ly-
ceum course was presented Friday
night whom the Wallean girls enter
tained. The production was well re-
ceived by a large audience.
Ira Scott of La cross, who has farm
interests near here was Helix visit
or this week.
Basketball is the favorite pastine
in our home town. the staid business
man as well as the high school stud
ent engaging in this healthful exercise.
Considerable disappointment was
evinced Friday evening when the game
scheduled to take place here with Wes-
ton failed to materialize. Friday even
ing Athena and Helix will compete on
the Helix floor.
Among recent arrivals in Helix are
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Albert. Mr.. Albert
being employed by the Standard Oil
Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-09
n. c. Cattle Receipts
Ileef Steers Steady 10 I.owcr

KANSAS CITY, Feb. s.-Cattle-
receipts lS,500; beef steers steady to
2S lower: early sales 6.75@S.25: butch
er stock mostly 25 lower; good heifers
$40; good heavy cows 5.0O@5.25; few
bulls above 5.25; calves generally soc
lower; best vealers 1850; choice $50
pound calves 500; many heavy calves
below 500; Gamers, stockers and feed.
ers weak; many Gamers 800.
Sheep receipts 1900: sheep and
heavyweight lambs steady TO 25 lower;
yearling and heavy lambs around soc
lower; 94-pound yearlings 100;
handyweight lambs 900.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-09

Dewey Alexander of Midvale, Idaho
has been a recent guest of his sister
Mrs. U. s. Richardson and Miss Elva
Alexander.
John Warren a student at the PEN
dleton high school was week end
visitor in Helix.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Temple have
returned from a several days visit with
relatives in PenCleton.
Miss Ewing representing the Ellison
White ISceum Circuit was a Helix
visitor one day this week and arrang-
ed for the couse next winter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-09
DON'T SUFFER
WITH NEURALGIA
Use Soothing Musterole


When those sharp pains 20 shooting
through your head, when your skull
seems asif it would split, just rub a little
Musterole on your temples and neck.
1t draws out the inflammation, soothes
away the pain. usually ygivingq'Iickrelief.
Musterole is a clean, white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. Better than
a mustard plaster and does not blister.
Many doctors and nurses frankly
recommend Musterole for sore throat.
bronchitis, Group. stiff neck, asthma,
neuralgia, congo lion, pleurisy, ,rheuma.
tism, lunbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints. sprains, sore muscles.
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet-colds
of the chest lit often prevents pneu.
monia). 1t is always dependable.
35c and Csc jars; hospital size $500
I|!Hllzz!J
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-09
TO INCREASE SALARIES
Of COUNTY OFFICERS

SALEM. Feb. IA. PA joint
Umatilla delegation yesterday intru-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-09

duced in senate bill to increase tho
salaries of Umatilla county officers.
The increases prodived were the coun-
ty judge from $500 to $4,000; treasur-
err $500 to $4,000: clerk. $4,000 to
$1,000; recorder $500 10 $4,000 and
sheriff. $500 to $4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-09
Scratch Feed ,S5S.
Feed Wheat. S64.

SEATTLE. Feb. s,-City delivery.
} Feed-Scratch feed s5S ton: baby
scratch feed $71; feed wheat S64. all
grain chop $4S; oats sac; rolled oats
S4s; sprouting oats $51; rolled bar
ley $47: clipped barley $52: milled
iced $Ss' bran $S7, whole corn $40:
cracked corn $42.
Hay-Alfalfa $27 ton; double COM
pressed alfalfa ssS; ditto timothy sss;
eastern Washington mixed ss4. straw
$40; Puget Sound, SSl.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-09
Rest Eggs. 35c:
CITY Butter. &c

SEATTLE, Feb. s.-Eggs-select
local ranch white shells. s5c; pullets
so.
Butter-City creamery cubes, 44c;
bricks or prints. 45c; seconds in cubes
ais; bricks 42c; county creamery ex-
tras, cost to jobbers in cubes 4lc;
storage nominal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-09
BLIZZARD HITS NEWFOUNDLAND

ST. JOHNS, Md, Feb. ga. P.)
The worst blizzard in years and the
second to sweep the island within a
week, was raging here tonight with
the result that railroad traffic was
blocked and steamship service tied
nm
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-09
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL
Including PendletOn Prices and Associated Press Reports
Hogs SIi,0O@II.50;
Prime Steers, s. s5@9,25,

SEATTLE, Feb. Hogs-Re-
celrss lSI Firm. Prime 1000
li.5e; medium heavies IOail:
rough heavies 5000 $50: pigs 600 a
II.
Cattle--Receipts 450 Weak. Prime
steers $S.75Is.25; medium to choice.
.Voa 9.25; common to good 6.0017.
best COWS and heifers. 7.0Oa7.5O:
medium to choice $500 $50: common
TO good 4.00G $50: bulls 4.ooGs.00;
calves light 11G12.50. heavy 6.0OG7.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-09
y. Y. Butter Unsettled
Eags WeAl.

NEW YORK. Feb. s.-Butter un,
settled; creamery higher than extras
IN @44c; creamery evtras 4sJb @4sc;
creamery firsts s9G42c.
Eggs weak; fresh gathered extra
firsts 4oc; fresh gathered firsts $50
3gc.
Cheese irregular, unchanged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-09
2S YEARSAGO

(From the Daily East Oregonian,
February 3. 1899
T. Endicott is here from Adams.
c. A. Hodson of Echo is here at.
tending teachers examination.
John Bentley is convalescing from a
serious illness.
C. F. Madison is suffering from la
grippe.
DR.. C. J. Smith is in Umatilla today
on business.
George Carmichael is here from
Weston.
Link Swaggart has returned from
Portland where he underwent an ope-
ration.
John Munday, the artful baseball
Pitcher is here from La Grande.
The broad ax., 1921-07-02

n. Best and the Mcst Popular Clerk of the Probate Court that
CO.. County Has Ever Had and He WIN Succeed HmseE -
Such m 1922.