davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-06
ORGANIZED LABOR.

INTERNATIONAL UNION MINE, MILL s& SHELTER WORKERS. Headquarters 511 Denham Buldg.'
 Denver, Colorado. wHAs. MOVER, ERNEST MILLS, president. 8ec.-Treas.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-06
FOR SALE.
Ford touring car. Apply this offic,

Ford touring car. Apply this office
 
 The fast and commodious steamer Umatilla was yesterday morning re- ported at St. Michaels and would take at least two days to get rid of it's cargo in that port. Whether the Umatilla fully discharged it's cargo for Golovin Bay was not as certaincd. The Umatilla will likely enough not get away to the Outside before Sunday even if the weather turns out very favorable for active discharging of it's cargo.
 The Noatak which reached Safety yesterday brought up from Dime creek Geo Leonard, Wm. Olsen, A! Winkler, Martin and some others. They walked up as far as Cape Nome where they met the Blue Ribbon team of w. J. Rowe and came to Nome on that stage. Other passengers from Dime were expected to come up on the Ross team which went down early yesterday morning with the mail for Solomon and Council. Among these are Frank Shaw, Car Rylander and others. It is also stated that the Standard is at Chinik and on board that boat is Road Commissioner Wilson.
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-16
IN SILK ATTIRE MY LADY GOES.

number of yards of goods 10 be used for daytime frocks. so of course these war time economics will become fash ionable. Because simplicity makes fof. rather than against, artistic success in design, the new frocks of silk and satin are marvels of good taste.
 Only satin and needlework furnished the means for producing the lovely afternoon gown shown in the illustra- tion. But this restriction merely serves to show the resOurcefulness of its ere ator he has made them entirely sufil cient. The gown has q short, plain bodice, shocked into epaulette shoul- ders. The plain skirt is smocked to adjust ii to the figures at the waist line and the last row of shocking forms q narrow rufIie, lined with white satin. This provides the most grace ful way for uniting bodice and skirt in one.
 But the cieverest bit of strategy em- ployed by the artist whose means were so restricted appears in the pockets at each side They are managed by slit ting the satin and gathering the full ness of the skirt into shocking. The
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-16

satin lined rufile that defines them. is set on at the top. The collar Is of soft, white satin ornamented with needle work on points at the front. and cuffs made in the same way are set on the upper side of the sleeves.
 All quarters of the globe appear to have been ransacked to provide furs for the comfort and adornment of women. If there is any fur-bearing animal from Greeniand's icy mountains to India's coral strand that is not in danger of loosing his hide to the hunt CT or trapper We would like to nuke his acquaintance, and so would the furrIers, for he must belong to an unknown species. Mime. Bernhardt wears d coat of tiger skin from tropi- cal iungles and Baby Bunting is wrap ped in rabbit skins-that look like something else-from the Dakotas
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-16
Advice to a Young Man.

Give up money, give up fame, give sp science, give up the earth itself and all 1t contains, rather than do an inn moral act. And never suppose that in any possible situation, or under any circumstances, it is best for you to do dishonorable thing, however slightly so it may appear to you. Whenever you are to do q thing, though II can never be known but to your self, ask yourself how you would act were all the world looking at you, and act accordingly. Encourage all your Nrtuous dispositions, and exercise them whenever an opportunity arises 1; being assured that they will gain strength by exercise, as a limb of the body does, and that exercise will make them habitual.-Thomas Jefferson.
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-16

fox The muff Is small and soft, drap- ed nt the center and trimmed with fox bands.
 An unusual garment appears in the full cape of velvet with big collar of skunk fur. This collar Is a short square cape across the back extended Into revers at the front and may he turned up about the neck. muf1er fashion. The velvet cape is lined with crepe de chine or crepe georgette, which forms soft puff about It's edges.
 The fox skin scarf shown at the right is great favorite and is shown In many varieties of this lovely. soft fur. II is simply the pelt with tail legs and head. and Is lined with satin or crepe-white and red fox have had wonderful vogue. The cross and sil- ver-tipped fox skins are among the most expensive of furs. There are many neckpleees and muffs made of dyed fox and no fur is more luxurious looking or becoming.
 There Is a certain knack in wearing the new scarfs and capes They do not adjust themselves certainly to the
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-16

These war time days being deter mined to reduce the high cost of liv- Ing. and also to forego wool that is needed for the armies of the world, my lady has taken to silk attire. This is no hardship at all.-women have al- ways loved silk. Besides satins In several supple weaves and lovely crepes have proved themselves depend able for wear as we'll as beautiful. in the first regard at least the equal of many wooden fabrics.
 And now enters Paris proclaiming narrow skirts and restrictions in the
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-16
New Ways to Use Ostrich.

There Is . decided tendency toward the use of ostrich in trimming this sea son, but Paris has introduced novel way that is far from the full fashioned plume of other days. The newest use is the tightly curled flats and lovely pompon effects. In one instance It Is flat band to cover the high turned back of large black panne shape with wide side brims. This upturned back brim folds back against the crown slightly and with the ostrich it looks
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-16

perhaps and every cline between con tributes skins. Even SO the wonder remains as te where the immense supply comes from-only the furrier really knows-and he is not going to tell.
 Three neckpieces and huff appear in the group of fashionable furs pie tured above. At the left there Is set of Hudson seal and fox-the vogue of combining two furs persists-with the cape of seal and collars of fox. The cape is heightened little toward the front and finished with bands of
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-16
Persian Bread.

Native bread today in Persia Is said to be very little different from that of 1000 years ago. The oven is built of smooth masonry In the ground. and many of them have been used for a century. The dough is formed Into thin sheets about foot long and two feet wide and pressed quickly against the side of the oven. It bakes in few minutes
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-16
Elastic Wristbands.

An adjustable Waistband is now the correct thing to use in the making of the dress or blouse. So 1t has come about that on either side of the waist band of the ready-made srock triple pieces of elastic are inserted, each piece about half an inch wide. When the dress Is worn the elastic "gives- sufficiently to fit tfie waist comfort ably. This ohviates the necessity for alteration and makes the garment feel better.
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-16

To remove grease and dirt from ma chinery with gasoline is the purpose of a new compressed air syringe.
 A broiler invented in England con sists of tent-shaped wire in which meat is hung over stove openings.
 Moscow has been given the first pneumatic postal service in Russia and other cities may be similarly SUD- piled.
 Apparatus by which a locomotive can be utilized as vacuum cleaning plant has been invented by a German railroad man.
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-16
Selling Goat Flesh.

Goat Gesh is being sold as mutton in considerable quantities among the poorer classes in Liverpool. With the sheep brought over from Ireland there is n'ways certain proportion of goats, an. .hese are now sold on the whole 9nie markets without distinction from sheep and lambs. According to the local health authorities, there is no particular objection to this practice. as In the matter of taste and nutritive quality there is said to be very little difference betweeo the two animals.
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-16
SOME POSTSCRlPTS

The war in the Transvaal in 1895 cost S1. 10O,000OO0.
 Japan's gold specie has increased by 150 per cent. since the war started.
 Most of the humming birds are trop- ical. but few species are found In the temperate parts of North America. One western species visits Alaska.
 Lawns that are frequently watered need more fertilizers than those that are not, as the water washes away much plant food.
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-16
Not "WIthout" Enouqh.

Rounder-Miss Giddlthing has tried for years to attract attention, without avail.
 Sounder-Oh, well, in these days she would have to be without lot of things besides veil to attract any att tention whatever.-Farm Life.
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-16
Philippine Embroidery,

Philippine embroidery is an estab- lished thing in underwear. The em- broidery Is equal to all but the very finest French work and 1t has now been so exploited that garments of the best cut and workmanship show It.
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-16
That's Different.

The visitorAThat old gentleman in the frock coat your coachman! You mean your coach, don't you?
 The Athlete-No, our eoachman. Our coach drives the team. That's Proxy. He drives the coach.
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-16
OHerinu Criticism.

T shall never forget the thunders of his oratory!"
 "Yes," replied Senator Sorghum. But his oratory wasn't Illuminating and it didn't hit any point in particu- lar. What he needed was less thun- der and more lightning"
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-16

like caracul fur; then there is cock ade of this ostrich which pokes up high from the center back. One might al- most call this caracul ostrich. 1t re- sembles il so strongly.
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-16
Theoretical Endeavor

Have you found any new ways to economizeY
 Yes. I've thought of so many new ways that I've neglected to take advan- tAge of those already knew"
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-16
 There He Goes AoaIn

q see where they have taken the cent off those cigars.'
 Well, lot of them could lose the scent and not hurt them."
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-16
Touched.

The Minister-Doist you think I touched them rather d3eply this morn ing?
 The peacon-I don't Jhow. I haven't counted up yet.
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-16

Lieut. E. Reno. attached to the French aviation division, Is credited with bringing down three German air planes somewhere within the firing knes. The photograph was made at an Atlantic seaport on his arrival.
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-16
G W M M E M M M E
THREE FASHIONABLE nEckpIEcEs

igure and 1t is good idea to study them and consider just how they may be most effectively worn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-26
PERSONAL AND NEWS
NOTES FROM ECHO
- Oregonlan specLaI. }

ECHO. June 2s.-Rey. George y.
Van Waters of Portland held Episco-
pal services here sunday evening at
the Masonic hall and left FOR his
home yesterday morning
Charles o. Young Of this place.
who j. studying Tor the ministry. held
services both morning and evening on
SUNDAY at the Methodist church. the
preacher Rev J. r Cook not being
able 20 conduct the services
r. B sinnneid. wife and daughter.
left SUNDAY in their automobile FOR
e short trip 10 Spokane.
Richard Terxa spent sunday in
Umatilis visiting with his father r.
YerSa and sister. Mr. Robert Erow-
nril
e. e. DE wore has received word
from his wife who has lately under
gone an operation 81 the Good "a
nnaritan Hospital In Portland. that
he IL improving rapidly.
Mr. Anna N. Young and Erani-
daughter. Hazel sloan. left Saturday
for Portland an an extended VISIT.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-26
BATHING SUITS

Mrs. Z. S. Hester left Saturday
morning for Portland to look after
her property interests and visit with
friends.
Mr.. l. warnock took his family
Co Hardman, Morrow county. on
Sunday for two weeks visit with
MEs. warnOck's sister. Mrs. Charles
Davis Mr.. warnOck returned home
Sunday evening
Henry Parker returned TO his
home at Seattle this morning after a
weeks visit here.
Miss Gwendolyn Smith Of Portland.
spent last Thursday in Echo visiting
with her uncle. g. J. Guiliford and
family
Mrs. Thomas Ross returned home
last week from an extended visit with
her daughter in Val Vegas. New
Mexico.
Arthur Arnold. who j. in the en-
ploy of the O.-W. X. a y. company
a Pasco. Wash. visited in Echo a
few days last week.
Miss Elena Thompson returned
home yesterday from an outing al
Bingham springs
T. W Wilson arrived here yester-
day morning from Portland and i'm
faediateiy entered the employ Of r.
Y Lewis He will nave charge Of
the dry rU0ds department. o. Lewis
and co.. store
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-26
NIGurNGAI.E ASKS BIG FUND.


EUGENE. ore, June 2s-At
Red Cross meeting held at Lorraine.
near here today. II. o. Nightingale.
great-great- OF Florence
Nightingale. founder OF the Red
Cross pleaded for a huge fund for
the aid of the American forces who
will 20 into this war.
Il came through the civil war
he said. and was wounded at the
battle of Antietam. 1 lay three days
on the field waiting for help 10
come. and my case was not unusual
1 hope the American people will raise
the greatest fund in the history OF
the world for the care OF their boys
in the war into which they are now
entering"
Mr.. Nightingale is one of the iew
men sthi living who was in Ford's
theater In Washington the night
President Lincoln was assassinated.
He sat In a balcony. together with
other soldiers directly across the the
ater from the Presidents box
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-26
TEsTrFIEs AGAINST his CHIEF
Charge seattle Police Captain with
Taking $50 Bribe.

Charge seattle Police Captain With
Taking $50 Brfbe.
Sr.A TILE. June 2s.-ssergeant
Victor Putnam Of the police dry
squad testified today against his su-
perior officer. Captain Michael Pow
ers. who is on trial charged with ac-
cepting a $50 bribe from q. NJ. War
dell. a private detective, for permit
ting Wardell TO run a gambling place
in Seattle.
Putnam said DIT. Mark a. Matthews
pastor Of the First Presbyterian
church Of seattle and former mod
orator OF the Presbyterian church in
the United States. furnished the mon
ey which Wardell gave for running
gambling rooms Wardell testified
that Powers. who took $50 from
witness on February % last. said Dr.
Matthews was a meddlesome parson
.and spoke with contempt Of T'rosecut-
ing Attorney Lundin Mayor Gill and
chief of Police Rockingham. Ac-
cnrding 10 Wardell. Powers said o.
him. The Billingsleys. the mayor
and the CHIEF % police are getting
ali the money and will not cut with
me. but az the same tirne expect me
o. run my head Off getting bonds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-26

| The program offered this year at
the Pendleton Chautauqua is not only
the strongest one ever arranged but
: is most timely as we'll Tho far from
depressing it is in accord with the
thotful attitude which marks the
public at present. Following the Bond
and Red Cross campaign it comes
with kindred mission but as
happy relief A tribute to the ad-
ded interest in the Chautauqua as an
institution comes from Canada, where
| Ellison White system is supplying
service for a new Chautauquas this
year to one of lars.
The program opens next Thursday
evening with a prelude arranged pri-
marily for the children, tho accep-
table to adults without exception. II
is given by the Deaves Royal Mana
kins, the cleverest puppet show Oh
the road. This is followed with a
lecture by James Whitcomb Brougher
who needs no introduction to Pendle-
ton people. Mr.. Brougher. formerly
pastor of the White Church, Portland
is now known as the great Los An
geles pIeacher-orator.
A glance down the lecture staff
fAveals a strong foundation upoo
which the program is built. ON the
second day DIR. Henry Smith Williams
delivers his address on Adding Years
TO Your Life" DR. Williams was
asked to contribute many scientific
articles to the Encyclopedia Britain
lea because OF his eminence in this
field The same evening Chauncey
Hawkijs gives his famous Wild AMI
NAL lecture Next day the Hon. W.
l. Nolin stirs the heart with wit and
pathos in, his Yarns of the Yank.
on Sunday Dr Turner speaks on
watch Your Step" but Mr.. Turn
er's subject win be Pendleton.
The next days lecture. Monday.
will be given by Les Francis Lybar-
ger. author. lecturer and scholar.
Tuesday is the big lecture day.
carrying two head liners. DR.. Bohn
in the afternoon gives a mastery ad-
dress and is followed in the evening
by a no less inspiring lecture by
Montavill Flowers.
After all the music is the feature
this year and the musical program Is
uniformly good and we'll balanced.
The music on Friday is furnished
bv the Dayenny Festival Quintet.
This company renders vocal music in
a delightful way The quintet on
Sa turday, the g-Holmes
Company gives special attention TO
instrumental music.
Next day the Boston opera COM
pany give the Chimes OF Normandy.
on Tuesday we have the Musical
Arts Quartet. It is a rafting good
male auartet--with all that that i'm
plies
On the evening of the Fourth OF
July comes the premier attraction.
James Goddard of the Chicago Grand
Opera company. ana the worlds
greatest bass baritone gives his fnli
concert
We haven't the space to tell OF the
Junior Chautauqua each morning Mt
10 for the kiddIes-nor of the enter
tainment side of the program, which
is well supplied by the Manakins'
comic opera. Ongawas. Elias Day
father Of modern impersonation, mu-
sical arts and Miss Devault.
This great program. consisting OF
twenty-six separate programs can all
be attended for the nominal sum OF
$3.50 or less than ten cents per at
traction. provided the ticket is pur-
chased early.
The advance tickets at the reduced
price OF $3.50 are now on sale at the
Pendleton Drug co and at the Tah-
man Drug Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-26

Charles Edward Russell. socialist
leader and perennial candidate for
the governorship Of New York, has
been expelled from the socialist par
~. due TO his ideas on the war. He
is accused Of spending too much time
with the "pro-war socialists"
Mr.. Russell is at present In Rus
sia as member OF the Root COM
mission
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-26
Ron-Can in the Garden.

Roll-Can i'm the Garden
Lettuce-Up,
Beans-Here,
Parsley-Present,
Corn-Here!
Onions--Yea, bo!
Beets-Ready!
Turnips-On the way!
Parsnips-Coming!
Eggplant-Peep Peep
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-26

missions and twice prevented open
hOstilities along the border by con-
vincing Mexicans and Indians OF the
futiiity Of engaging in warfare with
the United States
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-26
Women's ReadI-to- Wear Suggestions for
Hot Weather Wear
COOL MESH cORSETS

We have cool mesh corsets for comfort in both
front and back lacing styles Priced from 81 90 to
$3.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-26

IMPERIAL CREPE
Imperial crepe is soft finish silk and cotton mixture
suitable for underwear and lingerie Comes in shades of
pink light blue, lavender, etc.. SO in. wide Yard SOC
COLORED ORGANDIE
Make of your dresses of Organde. We
have fine, sheer quality that is suitable. Comes in
shades of pink, white, blue, lavender etc. Yard soc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-26

Major-GeneraI Hugh l. Scott -
chief of siaff of the United states
army He served in most Of the In
dian camnalrns. and has seen much
active service. Considered the most
active % our generals. he has often
been entrusted with delicate militar3
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-26

USE OUR REST ROOM
It's here for you. You'll find
it on the second floor near the art
department. Make yourselves at
home here. Meet your friends
here. Write your letters here.
Rest here. You'll find it a nice
comfortable place-and it's for
YOU.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-26
Odd. .Fc1s%s I,c.;;;'',", :

far IS ycars the standard remedy for al skin
dfanasca. liquid used externally. Instant
refisT frum itch. asc. soc and 500. Your money
back V The hrst brittle does not bring yoa
rclicL Ark also about y. D. d. Soap.
TAII.AiAN a co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-26

whats that axe and saw In the
case for"
ITO be used ia case o. accident
Huh ! wouldn't want no doctor
60 operate On me with them tools.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-26

To the last vCar's Iins 'ride this
b. merely the lpeninE % the cauning
ssason.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-26

Many mans wit IS sharpened on
the grindstone of poverty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-26
CHAOIAUQUA PROGRAM
OF TIMELY INTEREST
FAR FRO MDEPRESSING IT is IN
ACCORDANCE WITH THE
THOUGHTFUL ATTITUDE
OF PUBLIC.

Program opens Next Thursday Even
ing With Prelude Arranged Es-
pecialIy for Children; A number of
Famous lectures are Scheduled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-26

Major General J. Franklin Bell is
OF the Department of the
east. succeeding Major-General Wood
who was transferred to the newly
created department of the southeast.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-10-25
BIG sHOw'coMING

A big event is in store for the
citizens Of Coyingt0n on Thursday,
November /. On this day and date
the famous Sun Brothers, quarter Of
q century old tented exhibition and
big trained wild animal tourney will
pitch it's tent and give two Of their
splendid performances. This is the
same show that has always maintain
ed an opposition Of any semblance of
graft about their shows or to trail in
the wake of it. Always conducted in
the highest manner and on the most
respectable plane, it is always a well
come visitor on each succeeding visit
ito the various towns and cities. In
plain words it can invariably always
come back. This season the show Of
fers many new attractions, notably
among them being Herr Klotas wen
derful tango and pantominic elesh-
ants IN the greatest trained animal
act ever offered for review in Ameri
'ea. The exhibition Of beautiful high
school horses; the new clown college;
the Panama Wild beast exhibit; the
new military bands, threa in number
and hosts Of other attra stions. ludi-
cations point to large crowd coming
10 tewn To attend .ae shIw. l'sifar
manees vill ae given rain or shine.
adv.