davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-02
PARADE WILL FORM
ON WEST ALTA ST.
Three Bands Will Furnish
Music for Big Pro-
ceSSiOn.

There isn't room enough in the
east end of town for the Fourth OF
July parade to form" said the parade
committee today, $50 we have changed
the starting place from the court house
TO the post office. The head of the
procession will form at Alta and Car
den streets. facing north and the rest
OF the line Will form on West Alta III
necessary the tail end OF the line can
swing around by Olney cemetery"
At 1880 the moving mass of hui
manity and decorated floats will get
under way, passing north on Garden
street the parade will turn east and
march to Thompson street, thence
north on Thompson to Alta. east on
Alta to the intersection with East
Court. thence west on Court to Garden
where the parade will dsband.
Three bands. including the Pendle-
ton Roundup. Weston and one other
organization. will furnish the music
for the parade proper and Bob Flet-
cher's 10 piece jazz orchestra will also
lie In line just ahead of the plodding
Plug Uglies. The grotesque ones will
be expected to tipplc. toddle, shimmy
and gyrate In any other manner their
brains direct.
Buglers will be the first element i'm
the parade, these to be followed by |
the colors. A fife and drum corps. |
just like In 177G. will play shrill mar
tal music behind Old Glory. PEN
dletons own band will play the march,
Ing music for the hundreds of service
men expected to be following in line.
Commercial floats of Pendlcton's
many business houses will come close
on the heels OF the fighting men and a
second band will end the section.
Fraternal floats from both Pendleton
and outside lodges, are next In the or
der of march. followed by Fletcher's
jazzers and the Plug Uglies. The deco
rated pleasure cars. followed by tho {
third band, end the procession. Ia
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-02

IT is twenty years since Albert of
Belgium last visited the United States
his first journey here. The present
king was then "A prince and spent
nearly twelve months in the United
States as a tourist and newspaper cor
respondent.
IT was reported several months ago
that the king and queen of Belgium
intended TO visit the United States,
but this was denied officially later.
A dispatch from Paris on May 2S said
King Albert was expected to visit
Washington to attend the first meet
ing OF the league of nations in Octo-
Der
King Albert is forty-four years old
and was married in 1900 to Princess
Elizabeth of Bavaria, who is fifteen
months her distinguished husbands
junior. They have three children.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-02
BANK BAROMETER HAS
PROSPERITY FOR n. ".
Clearings for May Predict
Good Showing in Many
Industries.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 2.-tBy
United Press. .)--Predictlon that the
Pacific Northwest and California viii
harvest their greatest wheat crops.
and decidedly optimistic showing in
lumber, building. exports. banking,
most lines Of farming, Embarrassing
and general business In general, fea-
ture the report OF The Twelfth Fed
eral Reserve District bank, which has
has just been issued.
Bank rings-alwass "A good
business barometer-for May. in 10
principal cities of the district. show
an increase of 26.5 per cent over Nav,
| 1918. Bank deposits increased more
| than 20 per cent over May. 1918. in
nine large cities.
Wheat production for the North
west and California this year Is esti-
mated at l19.069 200 bushels of both
spring and winter wheat. This is an
Increase of So per cent over the 1913
crop. The crop estimates follow:
Washington, 57.775,000: oregon. 49,
641.00O: idaho. 2S.253 900: California,
4.400,0OO. This will be the largest
ever produced i'm the Pacific north
west. and CaIifornia's largest crop
since 1917.
THE first alfalfa crop is being cut
in Utah, northern Nevada, Idaho and
Oregon" says the report. '@The Ari-
ona, California and Nevada farmers
are cutting the second crop. Live
stock generally is improving in con-
dition. and summer range continues
good.
mo change is noted in the ship
building activity on the coast. except
that a few yards are discharging some
of their men as government contracts
are completed. These. however. arc
finding employment without difficult
ty''
As a problem, unemployment has
ceased to exist in the district. the re-
BORT declares. supply andd emand be-
ng about equal. The situation in
where about 5000 are un-
employed is declared about normal
lumber camps and some shipyards
'eport labor shortages. and fruitmen .
anticipate considerable trouble in
Fetting sufficient fruit. berry and can
lery help.
With an unusually strong demand
or lumber. mills are opening up to
ull capacity. Increased production
ost and limited supplies on hand have
dvanced retail prices. orders were
3.2 per cent above production. Yard
took is so much in demand that all
ut few mills. which are under CON
act. are cutting the entire log into
ard stuff. Foreign demand is in
easing, but bottoms for shipping are
Of available.
General exports from Pacific ports
creased 1917 per cent over April.
us.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-02
JAP TROUBLE NOT
YET ALL SETTLED

WASHINGTON, Jply Disagree
ment between the United States anC
Japan, arising from riots at Tien Tsin
China. where japanese troops clashed
with American soldiers. has not been
satisfactorily settled, Acting Secretary
Of State Phillips announced. The re-
port. published today. is believed to
have been copied from the North
China star. which said the incident
was practically closed when japanese
officials apologized to American dip
lomats, the consular and military Of
ficials in the Far East. Though the
state department admitted the pub
lished report of the explanation was
substantially correct. it said the in
cident was by no means closed. Fur
ther than this, comment was with
held
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-02
F R f c K | f S
Don't Hide Them With Veil: Re-
move Them With Othine-
Double Strength.

This preparation for the removal OF
freckles is usually so successful it
removing freckles and giving a clear
beautiful complexion that it is sold
under guarantee to refund the money
If it fails.
Don't hide your freckles under "A
veil; get an ounce of Othine and re-
move them. Even the first few APP
plications should show wonderful
improvement, some of the lighter
frcckles vanishing entirely.
BE sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine; it is this
that is sold on the money-back guar
antee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-02
At Columbus. Ohio.

COLUMBUS, July 1.-The demise of
John Barleycorn was celebrated at
the Methodist centenary exposition by
procession in which William Jen-
nings Bryan was shown riding
camel: animals representing the two
old life parties. and hearse bearing
several demijohns, and waterwagons
were features.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-02

Ever had any military experience 3?
'Yas, sab. boss"
"Where?"
II portered in dc office of gent
man what was Cap'n in de State
militia, sah."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-02
Geographical.

Papa, where is Atoms?''
atoms? | don't know, my dear
boy, You mean Athens probably"
"No, l mean Atoms-the place
where everything is blown to-
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-07-24
TO PURCHASE BRIDES
santail Indian Bridegroom Must Lay
Up Money Before He Can As
pire to a Wife.

The Santail Indians must literally
purchase their brides. They pay O
sum OF money 10 the girls parents
usually about 100 rupees-and. in ad-
dition, they present the mother and
the female relatives with new saris
or shawls.
Should the bridegroom choose q
widow for his wife, she will only cost
half the sum mentioned. The reason
why the SantaIl Indians hold widows
In less regard than unmarried females
Is because they assert that In the
mex world man and wife are reunited,
hence a widow who marries again Is
only "lent' TO her second husband.
When a young man courts a girl who
does not favor his suit, he adopts an
eccentric way, 10 cur her stubborn
ness After having dipped his finger
In red paint, he goes In search OF the
lady and imprints his mark on her
forehead. Then he may claim her az
his wife.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-07-24
OF YESTERDAY AND TODAY
italian Town, Industrial Center, Still
Retains a Reminder Of the
Middle Ages.

Aroma Is best known to travellers as
the station on the railroad from Milan
where Lake Maggiore first bursts into
view. To Italians Ii is best known for
its plantations of American corn, a
novelty Ia Europe.
Today, Aroma is an industrial CEN
ter. but Off In the northeast corner
the castle of Angero adds a touch TO
the landscape which bespeaks medic
val importance. The famous Bor-
romeos-they who produced Cardinal
de Medici. who became Pope Plus Nv
dwell in ancestral halls on the out
skirts Of the village.
At the Hotel Reale, a tablet calls
attention to the fact that Garibaldi
was a guest there In 1S4S.
That Aroma, Lago M~aggiore," Turn
er's wonderful canvas, was not made
from photographs can be gathered
from Ruskin's letter. In which he says.
"No such hills are, or ever were, in
sight from Aroma. They are gathered
together. hill by hill, partly from the
Battles OF Oieggio, partly from above
the town here, partly from half way
up the lake near Baveno ard then all
thrown together in n grand imag-
tnary chain"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-07-24

What did we wear Def0re geOrgette
crepe was invented? Experiment as
we will with every other material. we
come back to this with JOY and COM
fort, recognizing the service and beau
ty few other fabrics offer, notes q
prominent fashion correspondent.
or more than usual loneliness are
the gorgeous frocks being displayed
for more or less elaborate occasions.
While many seem to have tired some
what of the heavily beaded dresses so
long esteemed, others seek them out
assiduously. seeming TO prefer the
chemise type with its beading to all
other gowns of thin material.
Now hat the blue dyes are of such
uncetain quality. and few of the a
u~facturers will sell them with a guar
nntee Of their lasting attributes, the
dark blues are harder to find. and
therefore we notice many variations OF
the blue shades which have not been
often seen. For instance, the exquisite
horizon blue of the French uniforms
developed In georgette makes ideal
dresses for country club wear.
One just from France has an apron
effect across the front made by placing
row after row Of blond footing n
above the other from the hen of the
skirt almost TO the waist. This skirt,
by the way, deyiates somewhat from
the straight up and down effect Of the
majority and seems to be cut after the
circular fashion of several seasons ago.
The rows of the footing which form
the apron, line on the front end at the
sides of the skirt Just as an apron
would do. The extra fullness of the
skirt Is gathered at the back, where a
handsome sash of blue satin Of the ex-
act shade of the georgette is tied in
a large bow with long loops and ends.
The waist has a plastron in front
bordered at each side with a bit of the
narrow footing. The collar falls away
from the throat at the front In q be-
coming depth and is a shallow bit Of
the blue bordered with the footing at
the back of the neck.
The sleeves are longer than the
French. which ~persistently reveal the
elbow at just the most awkward
length. The footing also trims these
in a straight around band at the cuff
over the elbow.
Footing Used Extensively.
Footing is extensively used this sea-
son.. There are many varieties. The
finest is called French blond, and has a
narrow edge like French scanning
braid as a finish. The texture of this
is extremely fine, like the threads in
real lace. All footing is narrow, sell
dom over two inches wide. The point
d'esprit, the plain white or the black,
is introduced on every part of the
frock. Some of the prettiest collars
one can find are made of bands of
footing gathered into a puff and placed
between rows of fine valenciesRes
lace. But to return to our georgettes,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-07-24

Il would give a thousand pounds to
have a little boy like you as my own"
said an elderly lady to Tommy.
That's a rare lot Of money. isn't 1t,
ma'amT' queried Tommy, with wide
open eyes.
Not for me- smiled the lady, be
cause I've got lots of money and no
little children"
Mother wouldn't let you have me
for good" said Tommy slowly, but
with conviction. ''but--but you may
hold my hand for sixpence."-From
Blighty. London.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-07-24

a printed navy oeoroette In slender,
graceful lines. II 10 4 cool costume,
appropriate for house, street and
semiforznai {
E companion dress to the blue beauty
I have been describing repeats the
skirt except for the bands of footing.
The wsist is OF the plainest shirtwaist
type, relieved by bands of the fash
ionabIe Margot lace placed in perpen-
dicular manner 80 as to form an entire
Jacket effect, the ends Of which appear
below the wide sash Of blue satin.
The printed geargettes are greatly
In demand. A lovely Dresden flower
design with a white background and
little blossoms Of blue and pink
fhickly scattered all oyer its surface
has wee rufies Of white orgnndie at In
tervals T the front in the popular
apron effect noticed upon almost every
ether gown.
These tiny RULES are scarcely half
an inch wide, but because they are
duted and so stir they stand out
effectively and make a delightful trim
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-07-24
GeOrgette Is In
Favor With All

ming. The drapery Of this skirt Is
graceful in the extreme, hardly possi-
Die to describe, however, except to say
that 1t falls In long loops from under
the sash of rose pink satin.
The bodice has a fold Of the lowered
georgette draped across the front in a
monks collar fashion, seemingly one
of the most popular ways of finishing
this sort Of frock at the neck. The
organdie frills border this, too, and
the short sleeves are likewise edged
with the frills.
The blue and white printed georg-
cites are among the most successful
gowns Of the summer. They are made
In almost every fashion. with straight
slips of dark blue satin or silk under
meath as a foundation, while the
printed fabric Is draped In straight
tunic with unbroken lines from shout
ders almost TO hem. A wide sash Of
dark blue satin Is tied loosely about the
waist and left to hang somewhat lower
In the back to give the sort Of over
hanging lines and long waist effect so
much sought. This way of making the
printed georgettes Is excellent for the
dark blues or black and white. and is
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-07-24

the sort of afternoon dress n is al
ways needing during the summer.
chemise Dress a Boon.
The chemise dress is q boon to al
most every woman, for IL requires a
sash, and sashes, wide or narrow belts
and the dropping waistline ove a
multitude of faulty figures which are
revealed with unsparing frankness in
separate waist and skirt. The thick
waist appears almost slim when the
wide sash and belt are cleverly ar
ranged 50 as not to accentuate, while
o waist and skirt seem to point only to
the added girth.
Few women who have attained this
undesirable thickness through the waist
realize apparently what a top-heavy
look they have with a light shirtwaist
above a dark skirt-if they did all
would abandon this fashion and at
least have skirt and waist of the same
color, all white, for instance, Or all
blue.
1t Is not safe always to follow ones
neighbor's choice In the matter of
clothes. however lovely they appear or
that neighbor. We can all. the thick
and the thin, hail happily the summer
sash and cling to 1t as long as the de-
signers Of women's clothes will let Is.
Dainty for Summer Wear.
Contrasting with these rather awk-
ward dresses ere the charming things
OF pale g~eorgette and tinted lace. They
are as delicate and dainty as summer
clouds. refined and '1adyiike," an old
fashioned word which has been lost
in q maze of uniforms and tight skirts
and other sartorial diversities until we
seldom see this sort Of dress.
The tinted lace is really enchanting.
A siivery gray chiffon frock made over
a tight slip Of gray taffeta lets this
slip show below the upper draperies or
the soft chiffon and the pale gray lace
tinted TO match the exact shade. Along
the edge Of the silken p~etticoat there
Is a quilted rufie Of the taffeta which
holds the petticoat In in q slightly
hobbied effect about the ankles.
The lace used for this Is the all-0ver
shadow lace with Its cObweb flneness.
II is wide enough to drape one side
entirely and falls over the georgette In
soft, graceful lines. The gray lace APP
pears also almost entirely covering the
waist. draping In front In the ort Of
monks collar I mentioned above. A
sash Of soft, silvery gray satin con-
fines the waist and hangs at Just the
right angle at one side. Lavender
chiffon with entire deux Of the softly
tinted lece Is not only lovely but has
on added charm In being different from
ordinary things.
The frock al to line follows the
draped designs Of this type OF dress;
the charm. however. lies In the beauty
and the novelty Of the tinted lace COM
bined * cleyerly.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-07-24
Real Phuosopher

One Of the dark-skinned warriors In
camp just back from the Champagne
grinningly Endorsed the war.
NO. sab. boss, All amt got a kick.
Dis ahmy Is the real life. Why. do you
know all dab time All was In France
All nevah missed a meal-not a meal"
Surprise, OF course, from the lis
tener.
A row Of grinnIng teeth: swell, of
cohse. sometimes NAH meals vas
about three to foah days late--but All
got 'em all right. Trench and Camp.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-07-24
only One.

There has been only one successful
food controller in the history of the
world. the one who made five loaves
and two fishes to feed u multitude.
Then you could have faced the world,
even II the sea of Galilee were throb-
bing with submarines.-Lloyd George.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-07-24

When the war-dogs assail. one
doesn't want to be a eat. doing In
the sunlight.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-07-24

the sort of afternoon dress one is al
ways needing during the summer.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-09
ST. JOHNSBURY CENTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Powers OF
Peacham were at w. F. Powers
Wednesday.
Harley Roberts was in Barr:
Thursday on. business.
Mrs. Fred Simonds of Lyndonville
visited her parents Tuesday and
Wednesday.
The degree team of Green Mt
Grange was at Danville Tuesday eve
ming and worked the list and End de-
grees on three candidates.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Powers and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Powers Of Pa h
am were at East Haven Wednesday
to attend the funeral of q relative.
Mr.. and Mrs. William HASTE #
Peacham spent the week end at w. F.
Powers.
Harvey Powers spent the week end
with his sister, Mrs. Fred Sir'ond
at Lyndonville.
S. P. Wells, the historian, took din
ner last Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. w.
F. Powers, and spent the afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Prinple. MI.
Wells formerly lived in NewburY. but
on account Of the delicate health If
his wife now makes McIndoes his
home.
Thursday evening, June eth. the
Calumet Club met at the church YES
try with about 20 membe"s present
after the meeting salads and rolls
were served. Two new members
were taken in.
Friday evening, June s the Chris
tan Endeavor society gave g social.
An exceptionally good program was
given. 1t was as follows: solos by
Rae Astle and Dorothy Farnhan, and
family album was pictured describ-
ed by Mrs. Topper, pictures in the
frame were Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Hall,
Eleanor and Laura Goss, Dorothy
Simpson, Raymond Bennett. Nelson
Harron, Kathleen Chaffee, Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Gallagher; Walter Hall,
Viola Legare, Mildred Gerry, Ethel
Simpson, Clara Hallett and DR.. Stiles.
Refreshments of ice cream and cake
were served.
Mrs. Will Astle of st. Johnsbury
visited at Arthur Olcutt's Friday.
Mrs. Ira Clapp from Danville. Que,
is visiting her brother E. L. Morrill,.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with
Mrs. E. L. Morrill, next ,T--' esday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Morrill, spent
the day Wednesday at East Charles
ton.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-09
PAssUMPSIc

Mr.. and Mrs. John Galbraith anc
daughter spent Sunday in st. Johns.
bury.
Mrs. w. S. Willard was in St
Johnsbury Tuesday.
Misses Maria Bushcy and Mildret
Smitl. of st. Johnsbury visited a,
Mrs. Nelson Raah's this week. Miss
Bushey will work for Mrs. Rash and
&c to school.
Harry Rash has gone onto the rail-
road to work for his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kendall NOV
ed Saturday TO st. Johnsbury.
J. D. Thyng, Mrs. Jennie Witty,
Mrs. Izora Barnett, Mrs. w. S. Viii
lard, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Shatney
Mrs. All Fulford and Rev. A. N
Pierce attended the church conven-
ticn at East Hardwick, Thursday.
Miss Yvonne Legendre of St
Jchnsbury spent the week end with
Mrs. Harold Wood.
John Annis was in Danville the lasl
Of the week working.
The play given Friday night was q
complete success. About SAG was taxi
er in.
Mrs. Walter Kendall was in st.
Johnsbury Tuesday.
Mrs. Florence Turner, Mrs. Grant
and son of Lyndon spent the day
with Mrs. Fred Converse.
Mrs. Walter Kendall visited rela-
tives in East Barnet, Thursday.
Mr.. and MIS-. Charles Fulford and
two grandchildren were iE West Bar
net to attend the auction of Wallace
Hanson's property.
Herbert Wood of Kirby visited at
Harold Woods Friday ard Saturday
and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wood and
two children returned home with him
staying over Sunday. r
Mrs. Charles Fulford, Mrs. All Full
ford and .wo children went Sunday
to Bloomington Center for a stay Of
two weeks.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-09
FIRE ALARM BOXES
West Side Section

Box 81 South End Machine Shop
Fairbanks
Box % Front of Fairbanks Inn
Box 20 Front Main Office
Fairbanks
Box "a Corner Spring and Central
Streets
Box 25 Underclyffe (PrivateJ
Box 26 Corner Cliff and Winter
Streets
Box 81 Corner Summer and Web
ster Streets
Box % Corner Cliff and Mt. Pleas
ant Streets
Main Street Section
Box 81 Summer Street opposite
Brightlook Hospital
Box 80 Brantview (Private)
Box "a South Park front Mrs. H.
N. Turner's
Box 35 Prospect Street, near St.
Johnsbury Hospital
Box SO Corner Eastern Ave. and
Main Street
Box 81 Corner Main and Maple
Streets
Box SO Arnold Park, near A. r.
Nichols
Box 80 Brightlook Hospital (pri-
Railroad Street Section
Box Al Granite Square, across rail-
road track from Swift Co.
Box AZ Corner Eastern Avenue and
Cherry Street
Box 43 Railroad Street, head of
Portland Street
Box 45 Pillshury & Balwin
Box 46 Corner Cross and Railroad
Streets
Box AZ Railroad Street, front Citi-
zens Bank entrance
Box 48 Corner Maple and Pearl
Streets
Box 40 st. Mary Street
Paddock Village Section
Box So Passumpsic Street near
Hastings Bridge
Box So Railroad Street, near st.
Johnsbury Garage
Box 81 Ramsey Park, near Water
Tub
Box Sc Corner Emerson and Pleas
ant Streets
Summerville Section
Box 81 Corner River Street and
Marion Avenue
Box GO Corner Caledonia and Port
land Streets
Box Ga Harrison Avenue
Box 65 Corner Portland Street and
Concord Avenue
Box 81 Corner Portland and State
Streets
Box 68 Corner Liberty Street and
Concord Avenue A
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-09
Steel and Iron.

Steel Is a kind of iron which can
easily be hammered out thin without
cracking and can be made extremely
hard by being heated and then cooled
quickly. 1t is different from ordinary
iron because of the amount of carbon
in it. Wrought iron contains less car
bon than steel and so 1t cannot be
made so hard; cast iron contains ID ore
and so is brittle.