davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-23
Should Be Careful.

Every spring in Venice the ques-
ton arises: "Shall the bathing suits
be censured?" They were discussing
the matter at the Woman's club the
other night and one prim member
said:
Really, 1 do think that the pres
ent costumes are rather underdone.
know they are better for swimming
and all that, but you never know who
sees you under the water, with all
these submarines about"
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-23

Governor Campbell has asked At
torney General Wiley Jones for an
opinion as to how the state of Ari-
zona can cooperate with the federal
government in the prosecution of pro-.
fteers. The governor is now Ell route
committee of seven state executives
appointed to confer with the president
on this subject.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-23

Dr.. Manuel Coelho Rodrigues, re-
Gently arrived in Washington from
Brazil to begin years work at the
Pan American union and the state de-
partment in furthering the provisions
Of the agreement reached at the recent
conference in Rio Janeiro.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-23
HAYDEN NOTES

Hayden is to have it's share of the
surplus foodstuffs offered for sale by
the government. A committee ap-
pointed by the supervisors is at work
taking orders, and it is estimated that
a full carload will be ordered on Fri
day, the 22d.
Mrs. w. T. Mcdonald and children
have gone to Salt Lake to spend sew
eral weeks visiting friends there.
r. l. Ezell has returned from Phoe-
nix, where he has been visiting his
family
The many swimmers who have been
using the mill reservoir this summer
are delighted with the improvements
just made by the management New
diving platforms and dressing rooms
have been added, which will make the
"old swimmin' hole more popular
than ever
B. G. Couchman and family, and
George A. Cumberpatch have gone on
q fishing and hunting trip to the White
mountains.
Several of Haydens citizens re-
turned from their vacations this week
We notice, among others, Mrs. R. F.
MacRae and son, Mrs. F. w. McQuis-
ton and sons. Mrs. McQuiston has
been living in Los Angeles for some
time. but has now decided to make
her. home in Hayden. George Kish-
baugh is another former resident of
California who has found the Hayden
climate to suit him; he has sold his
home on the coast and will make his
home here Mrs. Kishbaugh will join
him in about two months
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Barton are very
happy these days, being the proud
owners of a seven and a half pound
baby girl, born on the 18th inst. Both
mother and baby are doing nicely
E.. A. Robson is suffering from a
broken foot He had the misfortune
to drop heavy piece of pipe which
struck his foot, breaking it in two
places.
Eric Engbloom left for Tucson,
where he will enter the state univer
sity.
W. G. Yeats has returned from ser
vice with the A. E. F., and has re
sumed work at the smelter.
Two of Hayden's families were Wis
tied, by the grim reaper this week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Ricca lost their g.
months-old girl Matilda; and Mr.. and
Mrs. P. zaragoza losing their four
months-old girl, Marie.
D. t. Moneypenny, who has been in
Germany with the army of Occupa-
ton, returned this week and is work
ing in the mill
G. T. Peterson, who was also with
the overseas forces, is at his old posi-
tion in the smelter.
A hard,times dance will be given by
the Nocyar Club on Saturday, the 23d
The Hayden team had a walkover
at Ray last Sunday, the score indicat-
ing the superiority of the Hayden ball
team-Hayden IA, Ray f. Herbert
May, who pitched for Hayden, fell in
love with Ray and decided to stay
there and will, no doubt, be a great
help'to the Ray team.
Mrs. George Fellows has returned
from a vacation spent at the coast.
The school trustees of this district,
ever alert to the needs of the district,
Fl --- 80 = ---------------------------
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-23

State Senator j. C. Devine was in
Phoenix this week on business con-
nected with moving his family to
Troy.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-23

The ordnance bureau of the war de-
partment is offering to the dress goods
trade 1S,000,000 yards of material
which will be complete novelty to mi
lady. 1t is a special silk made for
wrapping cartridge bags, of a quality
which should retail for two or three
dollars a yard. To prove that the
cloth in suitable for dress goods, Col
e. E. Garrison had dress made and
fitted to his secretary. Here it is.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-23

Messrs. j. C. Richenbach, Jack
Cruise, Rags" Gebhart, c. w. Wood
and Bill Bailey journeyed to Globe
last Sunday
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-23
NOTICE

On and after July 1, 1919, will not
be responsible for any Gebts contract.
ed by caIistro Renteria in the name
Of MuriIIo and Renter....
r, G. MURILLo.
First pub. July 1s At
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-23

Jim Page has removed to Ray af-
ter having lived in Belgravia during
the past year.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-23

Main street is to be improved by
the changes wrought in the store late
ly occupied by the Hayden Hardware
company. George c. Johnson is open
ing up strictly up-to-date garage in
ii and will handle several standard
makes of cars in addition to running
first-class service station.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-23

Mr. Curlee and P. w. Carico are
to be seen along the roads these days
guiding the destinies of their new
cars.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-23

have taken a great STEP forward in
caring for their teaching force. A
large house has been remodeled, paint
ed and equipped from top to bottom,
Chairman ]. H. Brown making trip
to Phoenix to purchase the furniture,
kitchen and dining-room equipment
The dormitory will accommodate from
eight to ten teachers, relieving them
from the heart-breaking task of hunt
ing for a suitable room.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-23

The parents of Hayden and district
are reminded that school opens Sep
tember 2. Please have the children
ready for school by that date. A late
start means time lost that can never
be made up. The trustees and teach
ers will appreciate your cooperation
in this matter.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-23

The school trustees of this district,
ever alert to the needs of the district,
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-23

Hayden is to have it's share of the
surplus foodstuffs offered for sale by
the government A committee ap-
pointed by the supervisors is at work
taking orders, and it is estimated that
a full carload will be ordered on Fri
day, the 22d.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-23

Mrs. George Fellows has returned
from a vacation spent at the coast.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-23

Mrs. w. T. Mcdonald and children
have gone to Salt Lake to spend sew
eral weeks visiting friends there.
r. l. Ezell has returned from Phoe-
nix, where he has been visiting his
family.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-23

The many swimmers who have been
using the mill reservoir this summer
are delighted with the improvements
just made by the management New
diving platforms and dressing rooms
have been added, which will make the
"old swimmin' hole" more popular
than ever.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-19
STILL WANTS LOAN
DRIVE DURING APRIL

Though short time notes will be is
sued in lieu of bonds the goverpmept
is planning for fifth loan drive Just
the same. Following the decision
yesterday to use short time notes Sec
retary Glass issued the following
statement:
THE Victory Liberty loan campaign
will begin not later than April 81.
Tho requirements of the treasury are
Imperative and cannot be financed
without such campaign. The form
and terms of the securities to be is
sued remain to be determined. Wheth-
er they be bonds or notes, it is abso-
lutely essential that the widest pos
sible measure OF distribution he re-
allied. This viii necessitate a cam
paign of the same character as that
conducted in the past through the
existing Liberty loan organizations.
They have pledged again their united
support in order that the Victory LIB
erty loan bonds or notes may be dis
tributed as widely as possible among
the American people
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-19
OREGON HAS 1O,5OO
OUT OF EMPLOYMENT

PORTLAND, Feb. 19-The United
States employment service. reports
10.500 men out of employment in
oregon at this time. This figure is
based upon reports which were fur
nished by nine superintendents of the
employment service who are located
in different cities of the state. and
examiners who are connected with
the Portland office.
This latest figure shows an increase
of $500 men out of employment COM
pared with the figures announced 10
days ago. The main reason is the de-
crease in forces at the local shipyards
and the increasing number of return
ed soldiers and sailors
Wilfred f. Smith, federal state en-
ployment director, believes that the
apex of the unemployment period has
been reached, and expects the number
of idle men to decrease steadily from
this date.
A favorable feature of the Oregon
situation is the fact that there are
no idle men in the rural
districts of the state. The majority of
the unemployed are in Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-19
TEXAS OIL FIELDS
TO USE AIRPLANES

DALLAS, Tex, Feb, 1g.-F'inancial
success or failure in the new Texas
oil fields so often depends upon being
first to reach a certain point that the
airplane may become common
means Of Iocomotion among oil men.
according to big dealers. The air
plane was used recently by officers OF
two oil companies to hurry from Ran
ger to a new found field.
Officers at Barron Field, the gov
ernment flying field here, say it will
be only "a short time before airplanes
are in general commercial use in the
oil fields. because Of their speed and
the adaptability Of the country for
flying purposes,
The Barron Field authorities esti-
mate that it costs the government $50
an hour To keep a plane in the air,
but that the oil men ceuld operate a
machine for $40 an hour. Good -
lots could be selected at not prohib {
i've salaries from among the hundreds
graduated by the war department in
the last year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-19
RECONSTRUCTION
AND
BUSINESS MEN
HOLD MEETING
Half of Proposed Money
Spent Now, Half Held for
Later Appropriation.
SCHOOLS, SOLDIERS
HOSPITALS BENEFIT
No Dissenting Opinion Ex-
pressed; Bill Being
Drafted Today.

SALEM. Feb. 19.-The senate and
house reconstruction committee met
with representatives of Iaborcrs. cap
italists. businessmen and farmers,
unanimously endorsing a five million
i'and issue for effecting an extensive
public building program in Oregon as
means of solving the une nlpioymcnG
situation. 1lpc bond issue and pro-
posed use of the money will be sub
mittc1 10 the voters OF the state at
a special election the early part of
june
HALE Is RESERVED.
For the present plans will be made
for spending only half OF the five mill
lions. IL Is pGaDned to keep half in
reserve TO be appropriated by the leg
islaturc at "A special session If the
emergency is not over by the time the
work contemplated is completed.
Probably "a quarter of a million will
bc allowed for new buildings at the
University of Oregon, with an equal
amount for Corvallis, half a million
for IA new penitentiaFy. a million foI
the soldiers land settlement project,
something for the Monmouth normal
and the PendletOn hospital, and per
haps $3.50 900 for reconstruction
hospital in Portland.
NO DISSENTING OPINION.
The meeting of the committee ana
others was held last night. Spence,
master of the grange. stood side by
side with President Griffith of the
Portland Railway, and Senator Pierce,
whose hoppy is opposition to the bond
issue, joined hands with Emery Ohm
stead, Portland banker. i'm support OF
tho proposal of five million bonds. The
resident and other officials of the
Portland labor council are in fun
harmony with the business rcpresen-
tativcs. The meeting was unusual. in
that no dissenting opinion was cx7
pressed. The bill is being drafted to.
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-19
S1OO.OOO HOSPITAL
PROPOSED FOR CITY

Among possible Improvements
for PcndletOn in the near future
comes large new hospital or an
extensive addition To st. Anthony's
Hospital.
At the Methodist church last
evening a representative meeting
was held including members from
five local churches. Tho meet
ing was called with the purpose
of discussing the hospital sub
jcCt. The prodpositiOn of N new
hospital, non sectarian in nature,
was broschcd and discussion also
turned 90 tho question of whether
the sisters of st. Francis intended
InolFs building soOn.
ON motion IL was decided TO APP
point n SoInBnIftce to consult
with the Commercial Club and
with the Sisters of st. Francis as
to the plans of the sisters for the
future. The sentiment prevailed
that should the sisters wish to
erect new building or enlarge
the present building that the re-
mainder of the town should SUP
port them i'm the move.
II is reported the Sisters of st.
Francis have plans for n new
SIOO. 900 building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-19
VETERANS OF SPANISH
WAR TO AID FIGHTERS

Malabon Camp No. 6. Spanish Wal
Veterans of Pendleton, will do all il
can in helping returned soldiers in
getting work This matter was dis
cussed quite thoroughly at a meeting
of the camp held last night.
The matter of consolidating the
camp with one of the new veteran or
ganizations now being organized fW
soldiers returning from the war was
also discussed, but was laid over to a
future meeting for investigation be-
fore taking action.
The camp is also considering a
plan for the erection of suitable
memorial in Pendleton to soldiers in
the present war from this place.
The following officers were elected
and installed last night: Louis Pinson
commander: A. j. AicAllister, senior
vice commander: N. II. Mcfarland
junior vice commander: Joe Boyd,
adjutant: a. O. Garden, chaplain;
William Kupers. trustees.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-19
YOUTHS CONFESS 100000
THEFvTS FROM MAIL BOXES

CHICAGO, Feb f9.-Adams Lutz,
Is. Joseph Kalas, 16, and Alfred Ge-
hrl<e, IS, who, the police say, confess
ed to robbing more than 100 mail
boxes during the last three months.
stealing checks and cash totalinp
100000, We're turnd over to the fed
eral authorities Monday.
one of the boys told the police that
when a check for a sum larger than
800 was found in the stolen mail
they would chop off few of the ci-
piers. bringing the check down to
within a hundred dollar limit, so as
to avoid arousing suspicion when they
cashed it,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-19
MADE
ON COVENANT
BY POINDEXTFR
League of Nations Called
Setting up of Central Des-
pOtism.
DEMANDS PACT BE
PUT BEFORE PEOPLE
Charg Hired Propaganda
lists Spread Ad1ninistra-
ton Views.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-Senator
Poindexter today attacked the league
of nations constitution, characterizing
it "frightful compact and fatal COW
enant," abolishing American sover-
eighty and making the nation a part
of a great international soviet He
cricitized President Wilson for trying
to prevent congressional discussion,
and charged hired propagandists were
spreading the administrators views.
He declared various provisions of the
constitution are vague and loosely
drawn
End of Traditions.
Poindexter said the league marks
the end of the American traditional
policy to mind your own business"
which has applied to America and
other nations alike. He asserted the
constitution proposes a world govern
ment modelled along the lines of the
Russian soviet government that it is
a part of the same internationalism
which industrialists and bolshevists
are seeking, that instead of bringing
perpetual peace. it will SOW dragons
teeth from which armed men will
spring and that unless it is submitted
to the American people in political
campaign for their approval or dis
approval. popular government in the
United States disappears.
World DespOtism.
He said: There is internatiOnalism
of the proletariat in world. Germany
is supporting this. Idealists and
pacifists are ap-
preaching it by one road. Industrial
workers of the world and their boil
shevist allies throughout the world
are approaching it upon another. Both
lead to the same destination-inter-
national, despotic world government.
Both involve the surrender of nation
ality and the setting up of centralized
despOtism."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-19
BY FRANK j. TAYLOR
United Press staff Correspondent-I

\
(Copyright by the United Press-l
WEIAIAR, Feb. ia real revoiu-
ton threatens to break out in Ger-
many at any hour This imminent
upheavaI Is not political but ecOnomt-
cal and is being organized by the
worknen themselves. For the past
three days delegates from the workers.
council OF Essen have been serving ul-
timatums on the new German cabinet,
insisting upon sOciaIization OF indus
tries. minimum WAGES higher than the
present maximum. recognition of all
worIxnlen's councils and the abolition
OF capitalism The workers program
borders on communism but they have
declared against violent methods
unless absolutely Necessary
NO COMPROMISE
More than half of the cabinet mem-
hers are devoting their entire time 10
healing the workmen's Representatives.
Chancellor ScheldemRnn is attempting
to effect a compromise by promising
as soon as possible.
This does not satisfy the distrustful
0yorIxInen who are utilizing every hour
of delay to extend their organization,
increase their supplies and infect
governments troops with spirit OF
nOn-resistance against the workers
when the break comes.
BIIAAIES AROISTICE TERMS
Scheidemann blames the new arnliss
tice terms for the present situation.
suppression of boIshevism depends
on whenever we are able TO provide
the country with sufficient food, he
said. ''OnIy after this il done can the
new cabinet take up its duties OF re-
the nations economic life.
can be applied only 20
such industries as mines and electrbs
cal systems. We cannot socialtzo
where productivity will be decreased
and individual Initiative lesscneti.
Everything depends on our con.
ncction with tho worlds markets.
enabling the lowering OF both food
prices and abnormal wages"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-19
OLD THIRD OREGON
ARRIVES IN n. Y.

NEW YORK, Feb. t9.-Thc
liner Cauopic arrived today with
\. Il. { and part of u companies
OF tho 162nd Infantry Originally
the Third OrCgOn). The ficld.
starr. headquarters ana machine
gun companies and medical de-
tachmeut of tho 162nd were also
aboard. Colonel John May of
Portland, commands the Orego-
mans.
''Out of $500 boys 1 took over,
I am bringing back 1928" said
May. I'VE had 500 casualties,
among which only two were killed
in action and only IL seriously
wounded. The rest of the troops
are scattered all over France
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-19
Boycott of Germany
Proves Mammoth Job

British Associated Chambers of Com
merce have been unable to devise any
defective method of boNcotting Ger
many with its 100000 inhabitants,
despite demands for the boycott from
every locality.
Resolutions declaring boyCotts have
been passed in all of the big English
colonies I'm England. France and
Belgium hotel mems associations have
resolved to reruse to house Germans
as guests. 'Au
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-19
WOULD cRUsH BoLsnEvIKI.

, WASHINGTON. Feb, 1D.-senator
NTcCumbcr introduced a resolution de-
Claring the United States cooperating
with the allicS should send AN army OF
sufficient force 20 Pctrograd and Mos
COW and other points iu Russia, to de-
feat the BolshcViid.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-19
FLOOR SPACE BEING
ENLARGED At T.P.W.

Enlargement of floor space is one
&c the features of the improvements
now under way at the Peoples Ware
touse. In the women's clothing sec
ton. the suit department will be en-
larged, while additions have been
made to the bargain basement also.
The grocery department has been
completely renovated and re-painted,
Every piece of woodwork in the store
is 20 be painted before the new STOCK
arrives.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-19
BILLS CROWD INTO
LEGISLATIVE HALLS

SALEM, Feb. f9.-Thc senate
today passed a bill creating the
office of state market inspcc-
tor.
II killed bills making insanity
legal grounds for divorce.
WOULD EXTEND SESSION
The house almost unanimous
~ resoIutiOncd submitting TO the
people an amendment extending
the session of the legislature from
10 to 60 daNS and Increasing tho
Legislators pay from three TO
five dollars.
Reject TENURE CHANGE.
SALEM. Feb. 19.-The house to-
day rejected an attempt to
change by constitutional amend
ment the tenure of office of Couu-
ty officials from two to four
years.
APPROVE HOSPITAL.
IL approved measure opening
the way for reconstruction hos
pitaI in Portland and passed u
bill creating the county library
system.
FIN LICENSE FEES.
\ bill Is ready to he introduced
i'm the house fixing license fees
ON automobiles SIS TO SI5 and on
trucks. $50 10 SI2O.
CHANGE COUNT SYSTEM
The house passed the double
election board measure which
provides that the count of ballots
begins after 20 have been cast.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-19
UPON
PREM|ER'S LIFE
DELAYS PEACE
Program for Preliminary
Pact was to Have Been
Discussed at Conference.
TEMPORARY HALT is
CAUSED BY ATTACK
Hope to Have Outline Ready
for Decision by Middle
of April.
RY Fred FERGusoN

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent }
PARIS, Feb. l9.-The attempt up
on the life OF Clemenceau caused Il
temporary halt in the program of the
delegates at the peace conference.
American, British. French and Ital-
ian delegates had planned the pro-
gram for preliminary peace today
with the Intention Of having an out
line completed soon after President
Wilson's return to Paris.
The belief is expressed that the pact
might be ready for final discussion by
the middle of April.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-19
STYLES DIFFER IN
PENDLETON, PARIS

= PARIS. Feb. 1S.-Amerlcan
= soldiers are hatless these days,
4 for the French girls are snatch
= ing their caps for souvenirs.
+
+ As the troop train bearing the
+ 65th pulled out of the station
4 Monday morning Pendleton
: girl stood far dowr the walk.
: waving IN her hand a green
+ knit can surmottdt'"l Nv 4 fiuft
, of yellow. Suddeniy "a young
+ veteran leaning from the train
= window called out "That cap
= looks good to me" and caught
> the cap as he passed
= : : ; = = = , > : , . :
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-19
ALFALFA LAND
NEAR STANFIELD
CHANGES HANDS

H. Mossic. of Ukiah, has purchased
16O acres of alfalfa land near Stan
field from Horace Walker, former
county comm tssIoner. The considera-
alton was $25,6O0.
Mr.. Mossie is u member Of the firm
of Mossie and sons, prominent stock
firm, and the land viii he used as a
winter feeding place for stock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-19
MoBs ATTACK FAMOUS PRISON.

STOCKHOLM, Feb. t9.-Spartacan
mobs attempting to free Carl Radek,
Russian bOlshcvilli. attacked the fam
Gus Noabit prison in Berlin. Saturday.
according To dispatches today. Gov
crnment troops repulSed the mObS,
Premier Eisncr's secretary is stid 10
be- encouraging the Spartacans i'm Ba-
vara. several government officials
have bcen arrested.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-19
PRESERVE MONROE DOCTRINE

WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-senator
Borah in an open letter TO Taft asked
advocates of the proposed league of
nations of they would offer an amend
mcnt to the Paris constitution draft
reserving the right of the United
States to preserve the Monroe dostrine
Intact,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-19
YOUNG ANARCHIST -FIRESr ON CLEMENCEAU
ALLIES WIN
ARCHANGEL
FIGHT OVER
BOLSHEVIKI

LONDON, FEB. 19.-The allies
have forced a bolsheyik retirement
on the ArchangeI front, Mos
COW wireless dispatch today ad-
mitted.