davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-22
ChlIdren.s C1InIc Todar.

Twenty children are being tested at
the Children's clinic at the City Hall
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-22
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

Well Bleached Celery, Fancy Smooth Sweet
Potatoes, Large White Cauliflower, Cucum-
bers, Green Peppers, Tomatoes, Head and Hot
House Lettuce, Young Carrots and Turnips,
Artichokes, Brussel Sprouts, Parsnips, Solid
Cabbage, Beets, Squash, Pumpkins, Grapes,
Oranges, Bananas, Grape Fruit, etc., priced
correctly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-22
EXTRA SPECIALS

Fancy Eastern Cranberries, pound ... zoe
Harvest Treasure Pumpkin cans " 4Oc
Del Monte Catsup, bottle .............. Csc
HillSdale Asparagus Tips, 3 cans. ........ soc
Mrs. Porter's Fig Pudding, 3 cans. .... ;. 55c
Jones Dairy Farm Little Link Pork Sausage,
pound Observation-Disclosures. 6Oc
Getz Best Brand Shrimp, 2 cans. .... 45c
Easy Washer Soap, bars. ......... 25c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-22
AN EXTRA SELECT LOT OF DRESSED
TURKEYS

Our Turkeys will not be killed until or 8
days before Thanksgiving. So you can be sure
of getting bird here that has not been killed
one or two weeks before you are ready to use
it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-22

orvkmdof tbh
Snd
hard Ito % uatOa dependable dW
sal a ni
shopping
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-22
MINCE MEAT INGREDIENTS
New Pack Only.

Sun Maid Seeded Rasins, package - 25c
Diamond w. Seeded Raisins, package. -. 25c
Fancy Recleaned CurrantS, pkg. SOC and 40c
Fancy New Citron, pound .......... 75c
Fancy Lemon and Orange Peel, pound. 6Oc
Sweet Apple Cider, ,yallon ............. 6Oc
Fancy Boiled Cider, bottle. 45c and soc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-22
IIII
UNDERMUsLINs FOR EVERY WOMAN

An event of worthy interest to every woman
in this vicinity. From the heaviest of cottons
to the daintiest of crepes-al are here, at
prices suitable to any woman's purse.
New Filipino and Lace Trim Garments Just
Received.
Gowns S1.9S to $500
Envelopes s.. S1.25 to S6.25
Petticoats S1.98 to $1,000
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-22
APPLES, ORDER YOUR WINTER SUP
PLY NOW. u*r iF

FL1 NOW. y it
We have only the better varieties. Extra
fancy and fancy grades of Winesaps, Yellow
Newtons Staymans, Red Cheek Pippins
Rome Beauty and Jonathans Priced $2.75 to
$4.00. t.H ttt.a
Spitzenbergs to arrive in few days.
GOOD THINGS OF ALL KINDS
New crop Walnuts, Brazils, Filberts, Almonds
Chestnuts and Peanuts, pound. 4Oc to SOC
New Crop Mixed Nuts, pound =. .'...,. 45c
Pop Corn that will pop, pound. ........ Csc
Fancy Comb Honey, each .35c, for Csc
Pure Extracted Honey, jars SOC. 90c and S1.70
New California Figs, OF. packages. -. zoe
Fancy Layer Figs, pound ....... .......... SOC
New Dromedary Dates, package ...... 35c
Townsends Glace Fruits pkg. SIPS to $3.50
Fresh Cocoanuts, each. ....... zoe and Csc
New Crop Dried Prunes pound 25c and 35c
Tea Garden Preserves, jars and cans 15c to
S375.
Tea Garden Jelly, jars and cans 30c to $500
Tea Garden Apple Butter, jars and cans 35c
to $1.75.
Krauses Chocolates, packages. SOC to s6.75
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-22
STURDY HOSIERY FOR CHILDREN
cadets"

Have you ever tried them Well, if they
don't wear better than any hose you ever
bought you will be the first one to say so.
Cadet hose for boys and girls.
J2 is a double knee reinforced heel and toe
that will give the very best of service Price
per pair Observation-Disclosures. 55c to SOC
No. J40 is fine mercerized hose silky finish
for girls. The pair ........ 55c to Csc
No. J3 and il are very heavy stockings for
the boy that must have something that will
wear. They have double knees heels and toes,
sizes clear up to eleven Prices. :. 6Oc to 75c
If you try Cadet Hosiery you will have no
other.
THINK OF BUYING PHOENIX PURE
SILK BOOT HOSE
in black and colors for the pair. ..... $1.39
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-13
CONFERENCE IS
 TAKING RECESS TILL TOMORROW
INDUSTRIAL CONFERENCE ADJ JOURNS FOR DAY; LANE URGES DELEGATES TO GET ACQUAINT- ED; GROUP CHAIRMEN ARE ELECTED.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct 8.-(P) Only short session was held in the industrial conference this morn ing, adjournment being taken then until tomorrow morning to give the various groups an opportunity to get organized and to permit the various representatives to get acquainted with one another. Chairmen Lane urged the importance of getting closer to- gether instead of remaining rigidly separated in groups as has been done during the past two days. After his suggestion. following the meeting. farmers, labor leaders, capitalists and publicists mingled freely forming new acquaintances.
 After adjournment had been taken this morning, the groups formed par tial organizations. Bernard Baruch was elected chairman of the group re- presenting the public; Samuel Com pers was unanimously chosen as head of the labor group; Harry Wheeler of Chicago. heads the employers group. It is expected that the confer ence will be ready to get down to business tomorrow morning..
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-13
LANE SELECTED
 FOR EXECUTIVE
 OF CONFERENCE
SECRETARY OF. INTERIOR CHOS- FEN PERMANENT CHAIRMAN ON INDUSTRIALC LCONFERENCEP IDENT WILSON MAY BE ABLE TO ADDRESS TT.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 7.-(P Shortly after converting this morn ing, the industrial labor conference chose Secretary Franklin K. Lane, of the department of interior, its perm. inent chairman. It was also decided af- ter short discussion that sessions should be open to the general public Secretary Lane informed the dele gates that it was possible that the President might recover sufficiently to address the conference before it adiourns.
 The secretary declared that he ference. Frank Morrison, secretary of M. Wilson and that his condition at this time prevents him from IIcpar- ing written statement for the con- ference. As Chairman of the gathering, Mir, Lane also invited Secretary of Labor w. B. Wilson to join the con- ference. Fraok Morrison, secretary of the American Federation of Labor nominated for labor, Robert Brook ings, of St. Louis, as delegate for Pennsylvania. This nomination was seconded by Samuel Gompers.
 RESOLUTION INTRODUCED.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 7.-(R At the evening session of the in- dustrial conference now in progress in this city the delegates representing the employers group introduced a resolution saying that the crying need of the industrial situation is increased production and adequate compensation for service by all connected with in dustry and just return on the capital invested in the nations industries.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-13
COMES BACK AND WINS
 THIRD FOR SOX
HOLDS REDS TO ONE RUN WHILE SOX PILE UP FOUR; CHICAGO SLUGGERS HIT SAILED HARD AND REDS FAIL TO GIVE HIM SUPPORT.

CINCINNATI, Oct. s.-P)-Eddie Cicotte today staged an effective comeback by twirling Chicago White Sox to a to 1 victory over the Gin cinnati Reds. Altho the Red garnerd a total of seven hits off of the Chicago veteran, they were so widely scattered as to result in no damage. By winning today's game the Sox are now within one of tying the Reds for the Worlds Championship. having won three while the Reds have won four.
 The Reds failed to display any thing like the class today that they exhibited in the previous games dur ing the series, fielding poorly and giv- ing Sallee miserable support. Two of the runs made by Chicago were earn ed runs, coming as a result of clean hits, but the other two were presented to them by the Cincinnati errors. The Reds hit Cicotte fairly easily, while the Sox batted Sallee hard. Fisher and Luque, who followed Sallee, could not be found by Chicago. In the last half of the ninth inning the Reds got two clean hits. but Cicotte frightened up and tOrcer Rath to fly to Felsch for the third out.
 Chicago scored one in the first and repeated the feat in the second. In the fifth on a combination of hits and errors the Sox put two men across the plate. Moran than pulled Sallee from the mound, sending in Fisher. In the seventh Ruether was sent in pinch hitter for Fisher, and Luque took the latter's place in the box. Gin cinnati scored one run in the seventh, but Ruether was unable to deliver the goods, fouling out to Weaver.
 The score in today's game follows
 1234567S9R E. H. Chicago O20OOO4 1 Cincinnati OOOO0O1OO1 "A
 Batteries: Cicotte, and Schalk; Sal lee, Fisher, Luque and Wingo.
 Earned Runs: Chicago 2, Cincinnati 1.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-13
SUBMARINE HITS
 BIG STEAMSHIP

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-(P)-That the quick action of members of the crew of the steamer Lexington is the only thing that prevented serious floss of life and the vessel from go- ing to the bottom. is asserted by pas sengers aboard the steamer which ar rived here today. The Lexington, while some distance from Sandy Hook, was rammed by large navy submarine with such force as to tear hole fifteen feet in diameter in the bow of the vessel. The crew succeeded in closing the collision bulkhead before enough water enter ed to destroy the ships bouyancy. Three hundred passengers were aboard the ship at the time of the accident. It was able to- proceed to port under its own steam.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-13
EMPLOYERS AND
 STRIKERS TALK
WARREN STEEL PLANTS MAY SOON REOPEN AS RESULT OF STRIKE CONFERENCE.

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, Oct. S.-(P)- Leaders of the striking steel workers and representative of the employers met in conference at Warren this morning. The conference lasted sev- eral hours and will probably be re- sumed tomorrow. It is believed that all of the steel plants near Warren will reopen soon as result of the meetings.
 WILL RETURN TO WORK.
 WARREN, Pa., Oct. 8.-P)--Work- CTS of the Trumbull Steel company tonight voted to return to the mills at once. These plants were the last in the Mahoning valley to strike and are thus the first to return to work
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-13
FOkkERS ENTER IN RACE TODAY
 GROSS COUNTRY
TWO CAPTURED GERMAN MA CHIMES WITH GREAT SPEED WILL PARTICIPATE IN TRANS CONTINENTAL RACE STARTING THIS MORNING.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 7.-R)- Most of the interest in the start of the transcontinental air race which will be made tomorrow morning sim ultaneously from both this city and New York centers in two German folk kers which were captured on the western front by American airmen. These machines, driven by army fliers, are capable of great speed and it is believed will be well up among the leaders. Sixteen machines will make the hop-off from here.
 BRITISH FLYERS ENTERS.
 NEW YORK, N. Y., Oct. 7.-P)- Air Commodore Charlton, air attache of the British embassy at Washington, will start in the transcontinentle race from this end tomorrow morning. The machines will take the air at g o'clock and it is expected that 67 machines will start from here while 16 will leave San Fransico at the same time.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-13
PREMIER CALLS
 STRIKE HUNlSM
 FLAYSLEADERS
LLOYD GEORGE DENOUNCES RAILWAY STRIKE AS PRUS- SIANISM; AN ATTEMPT TO HOLD UP THE COMMUNITY AND CHOKE IT TO SUBMISSION.

LONDON, Oct. 8.-P)-In an inter- view given to leading newspapers to- day, Premier Lloyd George denounc- ed the action of the railway men in striking and declared that the strike was but another outbreak of "Prus- sianism.'
 He declared that the railway men sought to use force with as little re- gard for the right as the German gov ernment when it went to war. The strike he classed as an attempt to hold up the nation and choke it into submission to the demands of the un- ion. The premier believes that the government has won over the main body of the workers to it's view of the situation. It is believed here that the premier has definitely broken with the railway workers unions as result of their attitude.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-13
BOMB EXPLODES
 KILLS M0URNERS
FUNERAL PROCESSION BOMBED IN MOSCOW WITH DISAS- TROUS RESULTS

HELSINGFORS, Oct. r. (P) - News of another bomb outrage in Moscow has just been received here in which ten persons were killed out right and twenty others seriously in- jured. A bomb was trown into the jured A bomb was thrown into the the above results. The despatch re- ports that the funeral was for one of the victims of the recent bomb out rage in the Kremlin.
 This is the first mention that has been made of the Kremlin outrage contained any reference to it.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-13
STRIKERS HURL
 BOMB ON PLANT
TIN PLATE PLANT DAMAGED BY EXPLOSION OF BOMB
 THROWN ON ROOF.


 PITTSBURG, Pa, Oct. 8.-(R-A missel believed to have been bomb was thrown on the roof of the ship ping department of the American Sheet Tin Plate company and Nc Keesport, Pennsylvania this morning It exploded with such force as to tear a great hole in the roof of the build ing. No one was injured by the ex- plosion.
 REPRESENTATIVES THREATENED. PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 8.-(P)- Police officials are inclined to to be- live that the explosion at McKeesport this morning at a sheet tin plate plant was caused by time bomb that had been placed on the roof. No clue has been unearthed as to the perpetra- tors. The strikers have threatened the strikebreakers working at the plant with death unless they quit work.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-13
TO
 HAVE OWN BEER
MODIFIED NATIONAL PROHIBI- TON IS ADOPTED IN NOR
 WAY BY PLEBESCITE.

CHR1STIANA, Oct. 8.-(P)-Nation. al prohibition will be adopted in Nor. way in the near future as the result of a nationwide plebescite which was held Monday. It will, however, be less drastic in form than that whicf will go into effect in the United States shortly after the first of next year Champagne, wines and beer can stil be sold and used after the prohibition law goes into effect.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-13
"A. Y. N. EMPLOYEE
 PASSES TO REST

SPOKANE, Wash, Oct. 8.-R- James P. Rodgers, wellknown old timer of the North died at his home here this morning. He lived in Fair banks at one time and was in the employ of the White Pass for seven years. MT. Rodgers was White Pass agent at Skagway during the past summer.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-13
MANY SHIPS ARE
 BUILT BY TANKS
AMERICAN SHIPYARDS TURN OUT 1,468 VESSELS SINCE BE-
 GINNING OF WAR.

WASHINGTON Oct. 7.-P)-Ac- cording to an official statement pub lished today by the U. s. shipping board. the shipyards of the United States have constructed and put into commission since the country entered the war against Germany a total of 1,468 vessels of all classes. Many of these were naval craft, but the larger number are merchant ships which are today carrying American goods to all plarts of the world.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-13
TO ESTABLISH
 TRADE CENTER
HEADQUARTERS OF TRADE RE- LATIONS WILL BE ESTAB-
 LISHED AT COBLENZ.

BERLIN, Oct. 7.-R)-The Tage- blatt stated today that it had been re- liably informed that the headquarters of trade relations between America and Germany will be located at Cob lenz after the peace treaty becomes effective. Coblenz is at present head quarters for the small force of Ameri- can troops along the Rhine front in Germany and facilities established there by the army officers will be used in connection with the proposed trade relation headuuarters.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-13
ST.PAULL0SES
 IN FIRST GAME;
COAST LEAGUE CHAMPS DEFEAT ASSOCIATION CHAMPS
 BY BIG SCORE.

VERNON. Calif., Oct. 8.-R)-Be- 8. fore big crowd of fans the Vernon baseball team champions of the Pa ciflc coast, today swamped the St. Paul American Association cham pions by score of to 1. The Yer non champs outclassed the visitors in every department of the game. This was the first of a series to be played between the two teams for the championship of the minor leagues,
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-13
ACCIDENTS MAR START OF RACE
 CROSS COUNTRY
EIGHT ACCIDENTS MAR FIRST DAY OF TRANSCONTINEN RACE; THREE KILLED; FIVE FORGED LANDINGS ARE MADE ALTOGETHER.

MINEOLA, l.. l., Oct. 8.-(P)-Eight accidents marred the first day in the big transcontinental airplane race which started this morning between New York and San Francisco. Three persons were killed in these, and a total of five forced landings was made. Those killed were Majory Cris- sey and Sergt. Thomas. at Salt Lake, and Sergt. Nevitt who died of injuries received at Deposit, N. Y., in making a forced landing.
 Forty-seven machines made the hop-off at Mineola. Several of the con- testants are resting tonight at Bing- hampton, Rochester. Buffalo. Bryan and Cleveland, and at least one made his first stop at Chicago.
 ELEVEN AT SALT LAKE.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Calif.. Oct. B. R-Eleven out of IS airplanes start ing in the transcontinental race this morning have reached Salt Lake City. This is a stretch of 750 miles and all of the planes made it before sunset Three, others are at various places along the route, one stopped at Sacra- mento. Fourteen planes will resume their flight early tomorrow morning.
 HoP-oFF AT FRISCO.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., OJt. S. R)-Fourteen airplanes left here this morning on the transcontinental race bewteen New York and this city. It is expected that army recruiting will be stimulated by the race. The cap tured German fokkers are expected to get away before night. Sixty machines are leaving Mineola field this morning headed west.
 TWO REACH RENO.
 RENO. New, Oct. S.-(P)-Two air planes that left San Francisco this morning arrived here enroute east.
 NARROW ESCAPE.
 MINEOLA, Oct. S.-(P)-An air plane carrying Assistant Secretary of War Crowell and Lieut.. Maurice Cleary fell a distance of 15O feet just after taking the air here this morning. The machine landed up- side down but both men escaped with a bad shaking up, being otherwise un- hurt.
 MAYNARD LEADS.
 CHICAGO, Oct. S.-(P)-Lieuten- S. ant Maynard is the only contestant in the transcontinental aerial race who left Mineola field this morning to arrive here tonight. He was the win ner in the ,Toronto-New York race recently.
 TWO KILLED.
 SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 8.-R)- Major Crissey, commander of the Mather aviation field of the army, one of the air racers to leave San Francisco this morning, and his ob- server, Sergeant Thomas, were killed tonight attempting to land. Major Crissey was one of the army's fore most aviators.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-13
NO RAISE IN
 FREIGHT RATES
HINES TELLS RAILWAY OWNERS THAT HE WILL NOT BOOST
 FREIGHT TARIFF.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. S.-(P Director General of Railways Hines last night notified the chairman of the railway Xecutives committee that the railroad administration would not make any additional raises in exist ing freight rates before the return of the roads to private operation on January 1, 1920. He said that the reason for this is that the public has shown a desire to have the Interstate Commence commission readjust the freight traiffs now used by the gov ernment
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-13
BULGARIA ASKS
 FOR MORE TIME
SUPREME COUNCIL CONSIDER. ING REQUEST FOR TIME TO
 STUDY TREATY.

PARIS, Oct. 8.-P)-The Bulgarian government has sent a note thru it's peace commissioners asking the al- lied overnments to extend the limit set for an answer to the peace terms by period of ten days. The su- preme council is considering the re- quest and it is believed that 1t will be regarded favorably.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-13
PETLURA DECLARES WAR
 ON RUSS REVOLUTIoNlSTs

LONDON, Oct. S.-(P)-The report recently received here that General Petlura, leader of the Ukranians, had declared war on General Denekine, one of the leaders of the anti-bolshe- vist movement in Russia, has been officially confirmed. The reason for the action is not stated.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-13

ent force of troops in Gary for some time. Conditions are still very un- settled and 1t is feared that an im- mediate withdrawal would result in a renewal of the recent rioting. On this account General Wood has deter mined to maintain force here until conditions again are restored to nor nal.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-13
OAKLAND RIOTS
 BEING RENEWED
CROWDS STONE CARS IN DOWN TOWN DISTRICT-SIX PER-
 SONS ARRESTED.

OAKLAND. Oct. S.-P)-Rioting in the Terminal railways strike was re- stunned late this evening. Crowds of strikers and sympathizers in the down town district blocked the tracks and stoned cars being operat- ed by strike breakers. The police broke up several gangs of rioters and arrested six persons.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-13
SOVIELS MURDER
 MANY SOLDIERS
KILL POO PERSONS FOR SURREND- BRING TOWN TO REVO-
 LUTIONISTS.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. S.-(P) It is reported to the state depart ment today that the bolsheviki com manders recently executed 200 sol diers because of the surrender of the n~ 2abeIs of the force composing the garrison of the town.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-13
NAVY AVlAT0RS
 FALL TO DEATH
NAVY FLYERS AT TRAINING STA TON SIDESLIP INTO ETERNITY

PENSACOLA, Fla, Oct. 8.-R)-- Three naval aviators from the navy aviation training school were killed here today. A machine in which they were making a flight lsideslip- ped and fell into the bay. The flyers could not right the machine, appar- .ently having lost control of it. None of the bodies have been recovered.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-13
MEETS
 IN CONVENTION
VETERANS OF WORLD WAR TO MEET IN FIRST CONVENTION
 IN SEATTLE TODAY.

SEATTLE, Oct. 8.-R)--The first convention of the American Legion will assemble here tomorrow. Sixty posts will be represented. Adjutant General Moss, of Washington, will preside at the opening meeting.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-13

If you cannot endure your mother in- law, you can begin your plans at once to live alone when your children are married.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-13
JOHNSON BULLS
 TACOMA PEOPLE
 ABOUT LEACUE;
SAYS HE BELIEVES THAT AMER ICAN PEOPLE DO NOT WANT TO ACCEPT THE PEACE TREATY AS IT NOW STANDS BUT WANT IT AMENDED.

TACOMA, Wash, Oct 8.-(P)- Senator Hiram Johnson continued his attacks on the peace treaty and the league of nations here today in an address delivered to a good sized crowd. He was introduced by Govern or Hart who referred to him as one of the big men of the nation and one of the greatest men on the Pacific coast.
 Senator Johnson declared that he was convinced by observations gather cd on his hurried trip to the coast that the Washington. Oregon and California people are in the same mood as the customers. All of them, he stated, are unwilling to accept the treaty as it now stands. He said that the same underlying sentiment prevails in all parts of the nation. Nothing else interest me now" he declared, q am blessed with that topic" People of many shades of political beliefs heard the senator's address.
 A STANDING VOTE
 SEATTLE, Oct. 8.-P)-Speaking to 1000 persons in an overflow meet ing in the arena this evening Sena- tor Johnson declared that "the senate is going ito stand to be counted when the amendment equalzinng the Am erican and English votes in the league assembly comes to vote." This is the amendment which the senator himself proposed and which will probably be voted on in a few days