davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-15
10000 PLANES A YEAR
ATTA|NMENT OF u. S.

WASHINGTON, May American
factories were turning out airplanes
at the rate of 10000 a year when the
war ended. Benedict Crowell. director
of munitions, revealed in an official
report today. Crowell said: ''The
training plane program can be called
"A success" American. aviation
strength on the day the armistice was
signed was: American planes, finish
ed, 1884; planes made for the Unit
ed States by the allies. 551S; .Ameri-
can plane production in October
1918, 1929; total airplane engines
manufactured during the 19 months
of war, 2,42O: liberty engines complet-
ed. 1852; United states strength on
the front November IL. $50 planes
When the armistice was signed factor
les were making $50 plane engines
daily.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-15
HUNGARIANS PROTEST
POSSIBLE ANNEXATION
BY EDWARD BGNG.

Omitted Press staff Correspondent
BUDAPEST MaN l5.-Hungarian
soviet forces defeated the Checho in
fighting this week, They took con-
siderable territory north OF Salgo
TARTAN. it is announced and also
captured six machine guns and %
carloads of coal.
Foreign Minister Bella Kun sent a
note to the German and Austrian
governments protesting against Aus
tria's possible annexation Of Western
Hungary in case Of the union of Aus
tria and germany,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-15

At prices ranging above 80 cents
per pound approximately f2S,00O
pounds of Pilot Rock wool was
sold at the first wool sale of the
season held there this morning.
Similar prices offered for many
of the larger clips at sale were re-
fused by the owners.
The Prices bid this morning
are stronger than those prevail
ing some time ago but are not up
to the prices paid last year.
The following are the clips Of
fered today:
Donald Ross estate, 10000
pounds, sold to T.. j. Burke,
50 81 cents.
Cole 4 Hutchinson, 1900
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-15
NC. 4 A[lGHTS ON WAT{;zy.AKES REPAIRS,
AGAIN TAKES air. yllLIS RECORD WITH
STEADY, SWIFT vUiAGE TO NEWFOUNDLAND
BAND BOYS TO DON
new TOGS TONIGHT

New uniforms for the Pendleton
band arrived yesterday afternoon
and will he worn this evening at
the second weekly concert of the
summer season in Pioneer Park
The uniforms were tailored by tho
Henderson-Ames Co, at Kalama-
200, Mich. and will be worn here
after on all public civic appear
ances.
A popular program of band mu-
sic will be presented in the hour
between 1880 and $40 from the
new city band stand. The opening
concert last week proved very
popular and. with fair weather
promised for tonight, another sue
cessful program is anticipated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-15
CRUELTY CHARGED
BY MRS. DACGETT

Cruelty and failure to provide prop
erly for his wife and two children
since 1904 is the basis of suit for
divorce against Almiron Daggeu,
filed In circuit court today by Mrs,
Mary Daggett. The Daggetts were
married at Dayton. Wash, in January
1894. and In 1915 the plaintiff started
divorce proceedings but withdrew
them on promise of the defendant to
reform.
The complaint charges that Dag
gett has at times been abusive, and
was addicted to drinking. James a.
Fee Is her attorney.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-15
CELEBRATION PL ANNE0
FOR ARGONNE VETERAN

Corporal Chester Kay, Pendleton
man with Co. b, 347th machine gun
regiment in the Argonne Forest fight
Ing, will arrive in Pendleton this
evening on No. Is. according to word
received by Fire Chief w. Il. Ringold
today. Corporal Kay saw nearly II
months OF service In France.
The fire department will turn out
in force to welcome home one of their
number. The band has also been
lined up by the chief. who is deter
mined that no more of his volunteers
shall slip in unheralded. Kay will
return TO work for the Pendleton Auto
Co. as soon as he desires. the garage
having held his old position ready
for him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-15
PILOT ROCK WOOL BIDS RANGE
ABOVE 52 CENTS; SOME GROWERS
REFUSE PRICES OFFERED TODAY

pounds, highest bidder Il. }.
Burke, 10 cents (rcfuscd.
Cunningham Sheep * Land
CO., 10000 pounds. highest bid
der r.. J. Burke, 5tis cents ire
fused.
X. q. Warner. 10000 pounds.
sold To T.. ,. Burke. 80 Ill cents
John Gray, $4,000 pounds. sold
10 I. Ko-llland. > I-2 cents.
G. \. johnson. $4,000 pounds.
sold To a. r. Angel. 81 cents.
Mike and Pat Doherty, $4,000
pounds. highest bidder. I. Kosh-
land. 45 3-t cents (refused).
CasteeI clip. 25OO pounds. sold
TO J, Zimmerman, i2IS cents,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-15
ZOO STATIONS OPEN TO
SELL MILK IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. May t5.--Chicagoans
walked for their milk, with distribu-
tion paralyzed due to the STRIKE OF
3b0o drivers. Dealers opened 700
stations at various parts of the ci'y
where milk is sold. Health Commis.
sioner Robertson took firm stahu
for some system of distribution that
would supply babies and institutions
He refused to Lecome embrohed IN
the issues at stake but insisted the
health of the children and sick ana
the old be safeguarded.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-15
NEW SEATTLE STRIKE LOOMS

SEATTLE, May 15.-Strect car cm-
pIoyes will strike Tuesday or We'd
ncsday IL the walI<Out is endorsed at
mass meeting of aIi workers called
for 1890 Friday morning. The car
mems grievance committee has given
notice that a referendum vote will be
taken then. Union officials declare
the majority of men favor using the
strike weapon. The strike. il called.
will he TO obtain recognition of a de-
mand for time and "a half overtime.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-15
Murderers of Berlin
SpartaCanS Sentenced

BERLIN. MAY 15.--CHptain Runge,
convicted Of completely in the murder
of Kari Liebkuecht and Rosa LuNem-
burg. Spartacan leaders was senteuc-
ed yesterday to two wears in prison,
Lieutenant Nogel was given two wears
and half, ard the other five defend
ants were acquitted,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-15
ARMY LOSSES PUBLISHED

WASHINGTON, May 15-Thc war
department today announced the num-
Der of casualties of various COMBAT
divisions In France. The second
army division sustained the heaviest
losses with 25,O78 killed and wound
ed. The eighty eighth national guard
division suffored the hghtest losses,
casualties numbering 90,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-15
FRED BARNES, OF
OLD TROOP D, TO
BE HOME SUNDAY

Fred +. Barnes, one of Pendleton's
boys in the 14Sth Field Artillery, will
arrive home Sunday. according to a
message received last evening by his
father, I. A. Barnes. Young Barnes
has left Chicago but the train upon
which he will arrive is not yet known
here. He left here with the old Troop
d and has had more than a year on
the other side.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-15
FURTHER REGULATIONS
.ON TRAFFIC ADOPTED

Councilman H. J. Taylor nearly
threw the monkey wrench in the traf-
fic ordinance machinery last night az
the weekly session of the council by
refusing to sanction the report of the
ordinance committee on parking reg.
ulations for the 80 foot streets. He
had no supporters however, and his
was the only negative vote on a COM
mittee report which required more
than a week of careful measuring and
consideration. and three days work by
the city attorney in drafting the ordI-
nance
After measuring with both automo-
biles and by chain. the committee de-
cided that parking on streets less
than 40 feet wide should be parallel
to the curbing. that is. with both
front and rear wheel aside of the
curb. Five feet between cars so
parked is provided. The councilman
wanted the matter laid over one more
week although the ordinance has
been hanging fire now for four weeks.
Consider Bids.
The bid of Happy Day contractor,
for building the South Hillside sewer,
for S1645.
From among several bids submit.
ted for sprinkl.ng, the street commit
tee this morning accepted the follow
ing bids: George Meeker. for the
north side. $40 day: J. W. Nelson
and Son. for the south side west or
Main street 81 a day; C. a. Owen; for
the south side east of Main street. 81
a day: C. A owen. for the south side
east of Main street. 81 day. Meeker
and Owen will commence work today
and Nelson will begin tomorrow. Their
contracts probably will keep them
employed until October.
u. D. Phelps bid OF 1895 each for
the 20 paper refuse cans for the city's
main streets was ordered accepted.
There were three bids for this work.
A petition for grading and payins
from residents of South Main street
was reported on favorably by tina
street committee and the report of
the committee was adopted. All bills
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-15
AGREE ON RECLAMATION

WASHINGTON, May f5.-Sccrctary
of the Interior Lane and members of
congress- today reached agarcemcnt
on the bill for reclamation of western
arid lands TO give work and farms to
discharged soldiers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-15

Omitted Press staff Correspondent
PARIS. May 15.--The big Four
today consulted experts regarding tho
military and naval terms of the Aus
trian treaty. The former dual mon
archy is already without effective
military and naval forces and today's
conference is believed to be confined
to correlating and assembling of de-
tails preparatory to drafting this sec
tion of the terms
Articles covering the disposition OF
former Austro- Hungarian territory
and fixation of boundaries of the new
states constitute vital portion of the
pact As soon as these are completed
it is believed the document will be
ready for presentation to the Austrian
delegates. who arrived at St Ger
main late yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-15
'ENEMY FAILS TO
GAIN ALTERATION
IN LABOR TERMS
Reply TO German Note Asking
Adjustment Says ArticI,
Must Stand as Drafted
TURNED
TO AUSTRO-HUNGARY
Dual Monarchy Already
Lacks Effective Military,
Naval Force.
TURNED
TO AUSTRO-HUNGARY

PARIS. May 1.-THE allies have
flatly refused TO consider the German
proposal for readjustnent Of the Ia
Dor section of the peace treaty. ac-
day. Three of the seven commune
cations enemy delegates have submit
ted have thus been rejected Answers
public.
PARIS. May 15,-Premier CIemen-
ceau. replying for the allies to the
German note asking adjustment OF the
labor section of the peace treaty. In
d.cated that the article must be ac-
cepted as drafted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-15
STREETGAR SERVICE IN
PARAlYzED

PITTSBUr RG MAY 1S.-Streetcar
service in the greater Pittshurg dis
triCt is completely tied up by a walk
out Of 5000 union motormeu and con-
ductors The strike order became et-
fevtive at midnight when all cars
We're run to the harms and abandoned
by the crews. No disorder is report
ed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-15
AMBASSADOR ADMITS
F|UME PLAN FAILED

PARIS May 1j.-Ambassado
Page. returning TO Rome today. ad
mitted he had made no progress to-
ward settlement OF the Fiume ques.
tlon. He declared he would publish
the compromise plan he submitted to
the "big four
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-15
AIRPLANE MAIL
ROUTE is OPENED

CHICAGO. May l5.-Mail by air
plane arrived here from Cleveland at
1874 today. The, first permanent
aerial mail service I'm the middle west
started between Cleveland and Chi
cago when a machine carrying $50
pounds of mail departed at 9:32. A
machine bound for Chicago was
scheduled to leave Cleveland at $40.
Two machines will leave each city
with mail for the other city every
morning including Sunday at $3.50
according to plans.
CLEVELAND. May 15.-The plane
which left Chicago at $40 with mail
for Cleveland arrived here at 12:45.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-15
Azores Fuisl,s Threatened.

WASHINGTON, May 15.-Unsettied
weather threatens delay of the naval
seaplanes' flight to Azores. Reports
reaching the navy department said
clouds and rain squalls on the eastern
part of the course and poor visibility
rendered conditions quite unsatisfac'
tory"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-15

Miss Ella Bartley is here from Vale
and is the guest of Mrs J. T Rich
rdson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-15

ST. JOHNS, n. f.. May 1s.-Com-
pleting a record breaking flight from
Nontauk Point, Long Island. the
United States navy dirigible Ec5. ar
rived this morning. The great gas
bag which has been flying steadily
bInce yesterday morning, was sighted
fram the slGnal hill.naproaehiug tho
sity at a high rate of speed. 1t made
n perfect landing few minutes later,
Starting from Montauk early yos-
terday the big diriRible headed up the
coast with perfect weather conditions
for n trip of approximately 900 miles
to Newfoundland. II was reported at
various points along the American ana
Canadian coasts yesterday but In the
late afternoon wireless communica-
tion with the airship was lost.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-15

ST. JOHNS. May 15.-The Amori-
cen navy dlrlgible EC5 arrived here
this morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-15

HALIFAX, May 15-After a trial
flight over the city the NC4 hcadeo
for Trepassey Bay shortly after 10
clock this morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-15

Tisc Fast Oregonian " Eastern Orc
CONS greatest newspaper snd -
selling force gives to its advertisers
over twice tho circuiatioa In Pcndie-
ton and Umatiiia county Of any othcr
newspaper.
Evening journal., 1919-12-20
NEWS ODDITIES

There are more than 100000 wild
dows in India.
Hats In The United Kingdom are very
much higher priced than in the United
States.
Indian summer. IN European coun-
tries. IS called by such names as st.
Martins summer old wives summer
after summer, etc.
The destroyed Reid was built IN the
yards az Squantum. near Boston. in the
record time Of l5 10 days.
What is said to be the frst shipment
Of Chinese coal TO the American CONT
nent was made 10 June, when 1900 tons
were shipped from Chinwangta0 TO
Alaska.
To meet the high price Of the velour
hat. popular in England, a British man
ufacturer Is placing on the market an
imitation velour made OF sti1ened flan-
nelette.
In a new elsctrically-operaied iron
ing machine, a Nat iron Is mechanically
moved over a board, but its course is
directed by hand lever.
Evening journal., 1919-12-20
FORTUNE FAV0RS
REBEL" 0AKES

NEW YORK, Dec. 20 UNITED Press)
Fortune is putin over easy ones
that are splittln' the pan for Rebel
Olkes.
The former major league outflelder
later manager OF the Pittsburgh Feds
und more recently the boss Of the Dem
Yer ball club IS now Mister Oakes, Oh
magnate, close 20 a millionaire and a
baseball magnate-abOut-to-be.
Rebel has made a big nit. A little
farm OF his down in Louisiana. took q
notion to churn up some oil and while
10 continues 10 gush around about SIS
0O0 will be rung up daily on his cash
register.
With more money than he knows
what TO do with, the Rebel has an am
billion TO get back into baseball in one
Of The few roles that ne has never
nlled-OWner
Recently he saunte-ed into the Of
fee Of Barney Dreyfuss, in Pittsburgh.
and casually asked the Pirate chief
what he would take for his ball club.
The Smoky City magnate was inclined
TO consider 70 a good Joke until Oakes
Evening journal., 1919-12-20
The Gift That's "OHt
of the Usual" "
Can Be Found In the Oriental Store

is surrounded by eight indi-
vidual ash trays. and the frame
in which they all are set is as
exquisitely inlaid as any other
part Price SIS.
Three Splendidly Embroid-
cred Screens folding. and full
sized) that have just reached
US from Japan have moro
beauty, grace and "atmos-
phere" than nine out Of ten
pictures. and without ap-
proaching within almost nose
length OF them everyone will
be difficult TO convince that
they are not paintings
One is done on silver-gray
satin. and presents a series OF
beautiful landscapes in sub
dued hues. suggestive OF etch-
ing. Another is done on silk
OF an even deeper gray, form
ing a wonderful background
for a full moon. white, wrath
like, but majestic, and a flock
OF flying geese, beautifully
executed.
In striking contrast to these
siivery effects is a lovely
screen OF rose-colored satin,
decorated with ilocks Of but
terfiies that are so natural that
one does not even believe
them painted.
This screen has a wonderful
lattice effect at the top, OF
bamboo filled in with trans
parent silk, on which are hand
painted graceful wistaria
branches, shading from faint
est lavender 10 deepest, almost
blackest, purple.
Evening journal., 1919-12-20

Cabinet Pieces, OF polished
agate, or cut from beautiful
crystal by Chinese artists in
characte ristically Chinese
forms-a duck. maybe. or the
sacred dog Foo-will appeal
20 the man OF cultured tastes
and can be placed on his desk
70 serve practical purposes as
paper weights.
A Rare Bowl or Tray OF
Carved Jade is an exquisite
adornment or holder OF trim
kets for Milady's dressing
table
A Shoe Horn Of Ivory with
quantity hand-carved handle
won't be like that OF every
BODY and her sister, and Will
cost but $3.50 TO 81.
A Handsome Necklace
strung with semi-preeious
stones-jade, rock crystal,
amethyst. or Of beads OF ivory,
or the rich. yellow earnelian
from Cashmere, India, would
become a white throat rarely.
Pendants TO form glowing
bits OF color, swung from
black ribbon, may be had IN
many OF the semi-preeious
minerals, including bits OF
amber that look like drops OF
liquid FIRE.
A Smokers Set in cloisonne
from Japan is really a superb
example Of that exquisite art
Of the Orient and would be a
rich and unusual present for a
man of smoking and OF social
proclivities.
A covered box for cigarettes
fRourfh Flo
Evening journal., 1919-12-20

tiful shade or shield for the
lamp that somebody else is
giving her.
Another lamp in the
house is almost like
another child added to the
family-it brings its own
love with it, and makes it
own place.
And in two months time
it is indispensable.
For the lone boarder who
doesn't lamp herself,
there's a charming candle
stick-or to describe things
as they look, glancing about
the store, about two million
ch harming candlesticks,
mostly different from each
other.
Candles galore, including
the fragrant bayberry, of
which everybody should re-
ceive a pair at Christmas.
Two in a pretty holly box
are SOC, and an appropriate
verse printed on a card
goes with them.
OF candle shields, suit
able for not only electric
candles but one-light lamps,
we've a regular picture
gallery-fully 75 different
styles. Prices $1.50 to S25.
They are of fine silk, of
gold cloth, of parchment
paper, gayly hand-deco-
rated, and some are of
goatskin genuine parch-
ment).
Evening journal., 1919-12-20
Inc dbOvE is ny idea Of Santa Claus.

produced a roll the size OF a truck tire
and convinced his hearer that he meant
business.
Rebel saved a nice pile while he was
going good In the gardens Of the ma
jOr leagues. lie invested the money in
a plantation near Homer, Louisiana.
on drillers prevailed on him 10 allow
them 70 90 down in his land. They
found thee gu hers that are produce
ing 20,O0O 20 10000 barrels daily and
the owners royalty is twelve barrels
10 every one hundred. There are in
Evening journal., 1919-12-20
Andirons and
Fire Sets

Easily there are two or three
hundred different designs,
from simplest to most sumptu-
Gus. TO be counted in the
several styles. Andirons are
OF plain black iron. Flemish.
dull brass or polished brass.
Special mention is deserved
by some splendid andirons OF
etched brass. price S45 q pair.
The general price-range of
fire sets is from So to $50, ac-
cording 10 style and number
OF pieces. and OF andirons is
$3.50 to 500.
Cape Cod Fire Lighters.
that both start a fire and con
tinue il without the aid of
kindling wood, are 81 for
polished brass. So for old
English style hand-hammered
steel, $40 for hand-hammered
brass.
Evening journal., 1919-12-20
BeysQirIs-(an\6v Draw?
! What does
Santa Claus
look like to you?

Prizes for best drawn Santa Claus:
SO for best drawing.
81 for next best drawing.
81 for third best drawing.
CONDITIONS.
Only children OF ii and younger may
compete, but children under the age OF
may have help from father. mother
or older sister or brother. Children
over must do all the work themselves.
Drawing to be with pen or pencil but
must be done IN the space adioinng
just above the place where you sign
your name and give your age and ad-
dress.
Any child may submit as many
drawings as he or she chooses. but On y
must be on coupons clipped from The
Evening Journal.
Contest opens today II closes Mon
day, December %.
Evening journal., 1919-12-20

Store literally sparkling
with gift suggestions from
corner to corner.
Every hour of the day
we are kept busy selling
dinner sets of high-grade
American and En- nglis h
semi-porcelain, and fine
French and Japanese china,
for Christmas gifts, but we
Evening journal., 1919-12-20
High Spots in Gift Giving
Picked Out From
the Housewares Store
Beautiful Baskets

Baskets from the four quar-
tiers of the earth. almost from
China 70 Peru" Baskets OF
all sizes. prices, shapes. coiors.
and uses. Baskets so numerous
and so individually adaptable
that one might almost cross
of ones entire Christmas-G Gift
list with the notation "Bskt.,
and yet have no two gifts
identical. Baskets TO hold
laundry and baskets to carry
roses in. Baskets-lacy as lace
itself, baskets as sturdy-al-
most-as wood. Baskets-oh,
it's no use talking. il one must
stop. Prices SOC TO SIS.
Evening journal., 1919-12-20
ALMOST LIKE MAGIC
Indigestion Weakness and Sore Chest Disappear Ao; Like 1
After Taking Chasco-Vin.

Ever since I had the Flu have
been troubled with Indigestion, weak
ness and a sore chest. These conditions
hung on so long was worried. but
when started taking ChascO-Vin they
began 20 disappear. In fact now en-
Joy my meals. My strength Is back and
| feel better than for years. Il seems
like only doing my duty 10 recommend
Evening journal., 1919-12-20
Universal
Cafenoira

Know you this new No'-al
who al coffee-making can at
any Norah, or even Diuah?
You see. a coffee-machine
never makes a mistake. This
new machine, or pereolator, il
you please to so call it, is
particularly fascinating, for
with the exception of its
cleaning nickel stand a n d
frame, it's all Of glass. so that
one can watch the entire
coffee-making process.
Prices range from IS for
two-cup size up 70 $3.50 for
8-cup capacity.
Evening journal., 1919-12-20

Chasco-Vfn." Signed Mrs. W. D.rA.
1868 W. Wood St. Shamokin, Pa
Chasco-Vin Is just the tonic for this
time Of the year ltheals and builds up.
Ask the agent named below his opinion
OF ChascO-Vin.
Sold in Wilmington by Miller's. 4O6
Market street and Eckerd's Medicine
Store. sos Market street, only.
Evening journal., 1919-12-20

HIHAT! still unde-
w cided about that
- ChriStm mas gift.
maybe about It II o S Il
Christmas gifts?
You're the one that
needs to read this page;
and ICe'd suggest that to
sGUe time, you jump on the
next train to Philadelphia
and finish the page and the
paper IUhiie en- route for
WdHamdker's.
Evening journal., 1919-12-20
Travelling
Restaurants

is a not-inapt name which has
been applied to automobile
kits. These come with outfits
Of dishes, TO the very salt
shakers. with knives, forks,
and spoons, sufficient TO serve
two persons, and 60 in sizes
and elaborateness in others
serving six. Each kit has a
covered metal food receptacle
and place for vacuum bottle.
The external covering IS
leatherette. Prices SIS TO S55.
evourth M
Evening journal., 1919-12-20

THE Lamp Store (Cen-
Il trail is a sort of
Arabian Nights Entertain
ment of A Thousand and
One Lights.
Everybody's lamp is here,
her floor lamp, her boudoir
or her table lamp, her oil
lamp if not her gas or her
electric lamp; or the beau