davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-16
ROSS SUFFERED
FOR TEN YEARS
Had Awful Dizzy Spells AS
Results of Indigestion
Is Well Man Now.

After suffering for ten years with
out finding any thing that would do
me any good. Tanlac has restored my
health entirely and have gained ten
pounds In weight since taking 1t, said
Charles f. Ross, Of l1g1 East Thirty
third street, North, Portland.
: For all these years my stomach
has given me trouble and often / was
bothered with rheumatism in my
joints Ny appetite was very poor
and my stomach was so easily upset
that / had to be very careful about
what | ate or / would be in misery for
hours afterward. The rheumatism in
my joints panied me so bad at times
could hardly stand it, and sometimes ]
could / had terrible fainting spells
and would fall unconscious. had no
energy, felt tired and worn out all the
time and when I began taking Tanlac
was in a badly rundown, weakened
condition
After taking the first bottle of
Tanlac ] began to feel stronger and
better than | had in years, and as !
continued taking il my improvement
was so great that in short while
was a we'll man. | now have a splendid
appetite, eat anything / want and new
er have any trouble afterwards / am
entirely free of rheumatism and have
not had one of those terrible fainting
spells since / started taking Tanlae.
never have that tired. worn out feel
ing and am always ready for my work.
which | can do without a particle of
trouble. In fact, since taking Tanlac
| feel just ike different person and
it is a real pleasure for me to recon-
mend it to others"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-16
DR.. PENROSE TO GIVE
SERIES Of ADDRESSES

OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis, May 16.-Dr. Steph-
en- B. L. Penrose, president of Whit
man college, has accepted an invita-
ton to deliver a series of special ad-
dresses at the summer session of the
Oregon Agricultural college during
the annual session of the synod OF
Oregon which the Presbyterian church
is holding this year at the college
from July II to 10. President Pen
rose will give lectures on pragmatism
and Christianity and on other sub
jects. literary and philosophical.
Other special lectures include Hen
ry Lawrence Southwick. president of
Emerson College Of Crato.y , oston'
or. Caroline O. Hedger of Csie 20,
e licaI director Of the Elizabeth Nc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-16

Local members of the Neighbors of
Woodcraft are evincing interest in the
probe of the order which has for its
purpose the establishment of the Or
ganization on a firmcr basis as to its
actuary features. Insurance Com
missioners Barber and Fishback of
Oregon and Washington recently con-
Quoted a hearing and investigation of
the order in Portland and 1t is declar-
ed that while the order is solvent now
its constitution must be revised and
brought up to date to avert future diff
ficulty in payment of death claims. 1t
is reported that Mrs. G. G. Van Ors-
dali, grand guardian, and Mrs, Bertha
Sumner Leach, grand banker, have
had several clashes regarding the
hearing. Mrs. Van Orsdall, who is L
former Pendleton woman, collapsed
after the hearing and would make no
public statement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-16
Baptists Hold Meeting.

The Umatilla County Baptists' As
sOciation held conference on Friday,
Saturday and Sunday at Freewater
with about 200 delegates present
from all parts Of the county Rev. ].
c. Topping of Toxic, gave interesting
and helpful addresses on the work in
Japan. Rev. ]. c. Austin gave an IL
lustrated lecture on the needs of the
work and Rev. o. C. Wright. d. d. of
Portland preached two sermons on the
broader work of the denomination. It
was announced that the Baptists of
the state have bought thirteen acres of
land and two large buildings contain
ing 100 bedrooms and two large lee
ture halls a mile from Columbia City.
The new purchase will be used for
holding conventions and the next state
meeting will be held there. Rev. w
4. Cox, local pastor, was chosen
meInEer of the board, and Rev. Luth-
er was made moderator. Among the
Pcniieton people who attended the
meeting were Rev. and Mrs. Cox, Mrs,
E. l.. EaItezore, Miss Thelma Chill
dreih. Ar. SpOoner, Mr.. and Mrs. viii
PenlaDd Mrs. Leonard Nichols, W.
w. I!arrah, Forrest HarTah. Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Peniand Fl. " Morris ard
Call NcGinnis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-16
People Here and There

August By PendletOn churches, ac-
cording to decision reached this
morning Of the Pendleton Ministerial
Association. The out door services
were great success last summer and
the ministers hope to make the com
ing season just as successful. The
bacCalaureate service, to be held May
20 at the Methodist church for the
members OF 1921 graduating class Of
the Pcndleton high school, win also be
10 union service. Rev. George l.,
Clark, pastor of the Presbyterian
church is to preach. The ministers
met with J. j. Hansaker, state Armeni-
an Relief chairman and endorsed May
25 as the date for Bundle Day" In
Pendleton. At this time clothes for
the Armenians will be collected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-16

cormick memorial fund Of Chicago
who was in charge of child welfare
work in Belgium during the war;
Professor Thomas o. Trueblood head
Of the public speaking department az
the University of Michigan, who VIII
give dramatic recitals; DR.. Horace a.
Eaton. head OF the department Oh
English at Syracuse University; a9d
Mis- Julfa Marshall Raines Of the
Cleveland School Of Art.
The number of inquiries received at
the directors office this year are az
most double the number received iase
year and the indications are Ior an
unusually large registration. Ihe
completed bulletin to be issued TINS
week will list 125 different courses
and show a resident faculty OF 50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-16

s. G. Noble Is here visiting from
Noblesford, Alberta. Mr.. Noble farms
to certain extent in the Canadian
country. He has one farm that em-
braces a township. Another garden
patch consists Of ten sections, and
he has various other places where he
grows wheat. When the land was
broken out Of the prairie sod he used
ten steam engines. flock of gas
tractors besides few teams. He
Keeps a fully equipped machine shop
on the ranch, and the repair work
keeps the employees stepping lively.
He is very enthusiastic about pros
poets. r. C. Mines, whose specially is
livestock, Is here with Mr.. Noble. lie
is from Claresholm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-16
NEW ADMINISTRATION
STARTS DRIVE FORCING
EXPENSES TO NORMAL
Steps Taken so Far in Economy
Campaign Include Three
Very Definite Orders.

WASHINGTON. May 16.-(Ray-
mOnd Clapper, L. z. staff Core,
spondent. nt.J-President Harding's ad-
ministration's drive to force household
expenses back to normal is in full
swing. Steps taken thus far in the
economy campaign are:
instructions to the cabinet men,
bers they must stop the practice of
overstepping congressional appropria-
tions.
2-The appointment of Walter t.
Brown to represent the president in
mapping out the reorganization of ex-
ecutive departments on an economy
basis
S-Ordering a survey of wasteful
practices in leasing private buildings
for government use.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-16
Sues On IabOr Account.

A balance of 800, alleged to be due
and unpaid for labor performed in cut
ting and piling wood for the defend
ants is the cause of the suit of Serger-
gren and Justus against NJ. 7. Burnett
and others. The plaintiffs allege that
they cut wood for 80 days for the de-
PENDANTS and that the $500 due has
been cnly partially settled. One hun
Gred and fifty dollars is sought in the
action which is brought by Fee e. Fee
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-16
NEWS OF THE COUNTY
OFFICES AND OFFICERS
Get OpIun Outrit.

Ten pipes Of various styles and sizes
opium pills and the raw ingredienty .
that are used in the manufacture Of
the smoking materials We're seized
Saturday night when members of the
sheriffs force raided Chinese house
at 72G Garden street and arrested
four Cinnamon. The place has been
under observation for number Of
weeks. The men arrested were jailed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-16

James X. Sloan, aged 81, a resident
Of Oregon since 1853, and who has
lived I'm this city for the past 12 years
with his brother, II. NJ. Sloan, died
this morning after long illness. Mr.
Sloan was born April 4, 1894, in Noun
tain county, Indiana, crossing the
plains TO oregon by OK team. He set
tied first in the Willamette valley. Be-
sides the local man. he is survived by
a second brother, John NJ. Sloan of
Lone Rock, Gillian county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-16

Reservations are being made Cor the
banquet for Leon Cohen which will be
held tomorrow evening at the French
cafe at 1880 o'clock. Fifty friends Of
Mr.. Cohen have already asked that
places be reserved for them. Others
who will want places are requested TO
make their ticket wants known at the
office Of the Commercial Association
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-16


Abandonment is the basis of an ac-
tlon for divorce brought in circuit
court by Rebecca Zenor against Frank
Zenor. The pair married December
10, 1913 The plaintiff charges that
her husband left her in March, 1920.
J. b. Perry is attorney for the plain
tiff
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-16
coxsrAr,E MAY RECOVER

GREENFIELD, Ind. May 16.-(u.
Charles Nye tired 10
catch the speeders as they whlzzed
through by grabbing extra tree on
the rear Of an auto. 1t is thought he
will recover
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-16
Taxi Fare Reduced

Taxi Fare REDUCED
Reduction Of the taxi fare from 35
cents to the old price, 25 cents, was
announced Saturday by William Goe-
decke, of the Goedecke Taxi Co. He
states that decrease in the price Of
crude oil, gasoline and tires makes the
change possible, and says that II gaso-
line takes another drop, he will sell
books which will enable patrons to
get slight reduction on the 25 cent
rutn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-16
Estnle AdmItted 70 probate.

The estate of the late Dora NJ. Hall
has been admitted to probate, and
Judge ]. NJ. Schanpep has appointed
Umory S. I.ogsdon executor. The es.
tate is represented by Earl NJ. Benson
Of Walla Walia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-16

The sum Of $4S2.75. alleged to be
due on lumber account is sought in
an action brought by the Inland En-
pire Lumber Co. against Avery II.
Graham. stephen A. Lowell is the
plaintiffs attorney.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-16

Association asking about the dates for
the rodeo Undoubtedly he means the
Roundup. he IL at present visiting
in Buffalo "Your information Will
save me lot Of trouble. l guess" he
writes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-16

+. NJ. Lockwood. whose home is in
Walla Walla, is here looking after his
farming interests. He owns great
deal OF wheat and farm lands.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-16
To Quiet Title.

Suit against Simeon Kilgore and
others TO compel them to show the OK
tent Of interest in real estate has been
brought in circuit court by E. d. Durn-
ing. The plaintiff is represented by
Fee & Fee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-16
NEWS NOTES
OF PENDLETON
lict AInrl.lngc IAcensc.

A license TO wed was issued today at
the office OF the county clerk to David
Allen Bell and Virginia Russell. Both
parties are from Athena.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-16
Killed Deer. Charge.

1NFTFNW H1NEIf VIM 50
Ben Short and Glenn Emwiek Of
Pilot Rock, were arrested by w. IL.
Albee, deputy game warden, on a
charge OF killing u deer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-16

Union SERVICES for summer.
Union services, probably out-of-
doors, will be held during July and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-16
WHEAT TAKES SHARP
UPWARD TURN TODAY

a sharp advance over the Saturday
price is noted in today's report from
the Chicago grain market, May wheat
closing at STAG and July at S1.15 Ia.
On Saturday May wheat closed at
$1.43 1--2 and July at $1.15 1-2.
Following are the quotations re-
ceived by Overlook & Cooke, local
brokers:
Wheat.
Open High Low Close
Ipen. High. Low. Close.
May SLAB. $1.4Sia $1.4S $1.46
July l.l5K 1.16& 1.141s 115h
Y>..-. a., J., 81. .z,.- - ,....,, ..z,.l...t-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-16

Vlrta Mcdonald 'of Walla Walla,
was here Sunday visiting.
II. ]. Allen of Yakima was here
yesterday as the guest Of friends.
Young Billy Rhodes, six year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Rhodes of
this city, recently acted as publicity
agent for Pendloton during a visit to
Butte, Montana. The youngster'
while in the business district Of the
city, succeeded In losing his parents.
a policeman finally noticed Billy and
upon asking him his name was. In
formed that his home was In Pendle-
ton, that he attended Lincoln school
and that the Roundup was sure
some show" At this moment Mr.. and
Mrs. Rhodes appeared on the scene
and their son informed them that
This policeman has been looking
everywhere for YOU The Rhodes
family are on motor tour to Mime
apolis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-16
Wheat.

During the last year postal robberies
totaled more than six million dollars
of which three and one-half million
dollars has been recovered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-16

FOR RENT-Apartment, furnished or
nfurnished.-Phone 210-W. p. o.
Box SOL.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-16
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-3 room apt.-No chill.
drcn-212 Garfield, evenings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-16

Vlrta Mcdonald OF Walla Walla,
was here Sunday visiting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-16

ing, Mother to Susan,-Leave at this
office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03

hear about II all; It's kind Of you TO
come. Don is better--he was fast asleep
Just now when we went in"
should like to see him. said Tai
ientyre., II We never seen him yet, you
know, though I've heard SO much about
MN. liz / promise to be very quiet.
may 4 just put my head round the
He was talking lightly on purpose to
try to cheer her; Jill smiled family.
You may go in II you like; you
wont waken him. he's so fast asleep. /"
She led the way into the little room |;
abe went softly over to the window to
light.
Tallentyre walked across to the bed =,
ana stood looking down at the boy he
was very much like Kathy as he lay
there-the same beautifully chiseled fea
lures and wealth of hair; he looked
more like q girl than lad verging on
den pity.
He bent nearer to him-therc was
moments silence, then Tallentyre
caught his breath hard, and drew him
self up sharply.
Jill had been right-when she said that
Don was so fast asleep he would not
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-07-28
FARMERS SELL
WOOL COMPARATIVELY

The Illinois Agricultural Associa-
ton reports that every pound Of the
1920 wool crop of the 1913 farmers
who united to sell comparatively has
been disposed of at the best market
prices. The unorganized growers are
still seeking market, or else accept
ed whatever the wool buyers were
kind enough to offer them. The Ag-
ricultural Association also helped the
farmers to save large sums in handling
their wool by cooperative purchase
of wool sacks and other necessary arr
ticIes Of wholesale prices, and by max
ing single contract for the storage
of the entire million and half pound
clip at a cost far less than the individ-
ual farmer would have to pay.
The American wooden trust sndden-
ly decided to pay the association fair
price for their wool, after an artificial
drop in the market only tended to
make the association seek other for
eign markets. The farmers who did
not believe in cooperation are begin
ing to learn that as they count up their
losses the organized farmer counts up
his gains.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-07-28
ONE THING THEY OVERLOOKED
British Military Authorities Forgot the
Humble Printer in Desire to Pre-
serve War Secrets.

The marquis of Harrington tells an
episode from the war days when the
spy scare was at it's height according
to a writer in the Halifax Chronicle.
Certain confidential information that
the military authoritiesswanted to keep
absolutely secret was sent round by
trusted couriers in locked dispatch
boxes, with elaborate precautions Of
signing and countersigning and check
ing every stage. No one below the
rank of major general was entrusted
with the knowledge and even these
were bound by tremendous oaths Of
secrecy.
After time it was found that these
weighty documents, which were circu-
lated in printed form, were being set
up by ordinary printers, who were un-
der no obligation TO preserve secrecy,
and, in fact, took no precautions what
ever against leakage. However, moth
ing did leak out, but the military man
darins, it is said, shuddered when they
realized the risks that had been run.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-07-28
Local and Personal at Leesville

The members Of the park and
Fairgrounds committee Of the Lees
vile Common Council are at work on
plans for new public playground
for which the Council has already ap-
propriated the sum of $3.50.
y = 3
The citizens of Cora are to decide
the question of erecting an additional
four-room school in their district and
levying tax to cover the expenses,
the election to be held at the Cora
school house on August 18th.
$500
Last Tuesday there was an election
in Ward 6 to settle the question of
having new roads built in that Ward.
The vote was adverse, small mai
ority deciding against the proposition.
The figures are now being tabulated
at the office of the Hon. Columbus
Pitre, president of the Parish Police
Jury, at the Court House.
%s So
About 900 voters have had their
names registered at the Parish Clerk
office in the Vernon Court House,
and their poll tax has been paid SO
that they are entitled to vote for Mr..
Justice Jno. H. Boone, to be asso-
ciate Justice for the new second dis
trict of the Supreme Court, August
23rd, and also at the general election
next November.
*#*
United States MarshalIs were in
Leesville yesterday. taking from the
Vernon Parish jail, four prisoners
who had been arrested by Sheriff
Turner and his deputies for making
'moonshine" whiskey. They are to
be tried at the Federal Circuit Court
in Lake Charles.
SIS
The body of Private Bruce B.
Bush, of Company A, 359th Infantry,
u. S. Army, who was killed in France
November End, 1915, arrived at
Lessville, from Hoboken, N. j., last
Tuesday and it is now at the Dennis
Morgue, from where it will be buried
in the Body West Cemetery, north Of
Leesville, next Sunday, at 10 am,
with military honors. The young sol
der who enlisted in the army early
in the world war, was the beloved son
of S. T. Bush. farmer, living few
miles from Leesville.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-07-28
ARE WE TO BE DISILLUSIONEDi

1t is extremely shocking along the
highway of your life's journey, ex-
pecting to meet at every turn of the
road some pleasant reminder of the
visions and ideals of your youth, to
be suddenly confronted with truth
stark naked and unashamed-by
which your dreams are wrecked.
But something like that feeling and
experience must be the fate Of the hon
est disciple of Jefferson when he reads
in cold type the following statement
from Lloyd George, prime minister of
the most democratic government on
earth. Announcing a willingness to
discuss with the other great powers the
question of disarmament, he said:
In the meantime we cannot forget
that the very life of the United King
dom, as also Of Australia and New
Zealand, and indeed of the whole en-
pire. has been built upon sea power,
and that sea power is necessarily the
basis of the whole empires existence. "
To the believer in government by
the consent Of the governed, to those
who stand willing to trust the major
ity and abide by its judgment, whe-
ther right or wrong-to those who
have been taught that all authority.
of right, springs from the popular will
such a statement must sound as
harsh, as discordant and repulsive, as
the howl of naked cannibal in pre-
historic jungle.
Floating arsenals, armadas of death,
fleets of iron and steel, bristling with
engines of destruction-these are the
bases where rest the doubtful glory,
the puny strength and the insoIvent
i security of the mighty CD British en-
pire.
Not in the justice Of her laws, moi
in the love of devoted subjects, not
in historic record of passing TO col
onies and dependencies the blessings
of liberty, not in the just pride. the per
feet knowledge and Justified hope OF
perpetual peace and happiness such a
nation could give-but in armor, in
steel. in cannon and gunpowder-the
harsh feeling Of death and torture.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-07-28
RELENTLESS EXPLOITATION
CAUSES PELLAcRA


DR.. w. S. Leathers. executive Off
Ger Of the Mississippi state board 81
health. reports that pellag-a IS on the
increase in the state Of Mississippi. S.
pecialIy in the delta country. Three
times as many cases were reported III
May this year as in the same month
last year.
Leathers blames mal-nutrition (sIow
starvation) due TO the bad economic
conditions Of tenants on many Of the
delta plantations Or, in plain lam
guage, criminal profiteering and ex-
ploitation condemns thousands to
slow lingering starvation death, IN a
land Of overfIowing plenty. How lang
will the people stand for such out
ragesp .
Austin, Texas. July 2l.-Pellagra
has increased sixteen and two-thirds
per cent during the past two months
IN Texas, according to state health Of
ficer M. M. Carrick, to-day.
This is the result of insufficient and
improper food, he said.
Little Rock. Ark, July Io.-Pel-
lagra in Arkansas is spreading with
unusual rapidly, according 10 he
State Health Department. There are
approximately 1000 cases in the state.
lit is stated, with an average Of 1000
cases reported each week. Not since
the epidemics Of 1915 and 1916 has
the disease been so prevalent. The
epidemic is directly traceabIe to The
failure Of the cotton and rice market,
it is pointed out.
In Georgia the Public Health Ser
vice has given out the warming that
Pellagra may cause 10000 deaths in
that state this year. They declare
that near-famine accounts for the
spread of pellagra, against which pub
lie and private welfare institutions
have been battling for the last twen-
ty years.
Depressed agricultural conditions.
it is reported, have forced inhabitants
Of many districts to restrict their diet
to one or two foods, principally corn
meal.
Exploitation Of the farmers By land
lords, moneylenders. and middlemen.
lis responsible for it. Deflation 81
prices is doing its deadly work.