davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-21
Ship Signals for Assistance

Halifax, N. S., June 20.-A wire
less call for assistance was received
here Friday from the United States
steamship West Point, which sailed
from Baltimore June II for Rotter-
dam, carrying food products. The
radiogram said the ships engines
were disabled and asked that Amer
lean coast guard cutters be sent.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-21
King Decorates Aviators.

London, June 20.-It was an
nounced today that King George
had conferred the Order of Knight
of the British Empire on both Cap.
tain Alcock and Lieutenant Brown.
as a reward OF merit for their trans
atlantic airplane flight.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-21
Back to Old Time.

! Dunbar. Neb., June 30-(Special)
The village board of Dunbar has
votedto 60 back to old time, begin
ming Monday, June %.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-21

Wall Paper Dept.
We have a very pretty bed
room pattern we are featur-
ing at 5Rc.and a kitchen
pattern at 7Rc per roll.
~-sssrS ssrsssfS.'s $3.50 I 81
The Colorado statesman., 1919-03-29

Georgette combines well with all the
fashionable silks for summer semi
dress gowns and these include fou-
lards. satins and taffetas. The print
ed foulards, made up with plain
georgette, have accounted for many Of
the most beautiful frocks, the two fab
.'ics being used in about equal proper
tions. Satin and georgette, with a
prepOnderance of satin, seem the rule
n very dressy models. The reverse
Of this a frock of georgette with trim
Ming of satin, makes such intriguing
afternoon dresses as that one pictured
here. Printed chiffons and voiles of
the indestructible kind are also com
Dined with satin and used as a trim
ming and in accessories for them.
There is nothing more beautiful
than georgette in certain gray tones,
especially the lighter ones. The dress
ahown here may be developed in any
IT the colors presented for spring, but
1t is a pleasure to imagine it in that
tone of gray called nickel" and in an
other known as SILVER" In "beige"
and "fawn" it is sure of making tri-
umph, and in "wistaria" and 'hya-
.inth" blue it would be lovely.
This frock is made over an under
,Sirt and short bodice of satin and has
long tunic. A silk cord, used for
the decoration, is couched on the
georgette in a very simple pattern. 1t
outlines an apron effect on the tunic,
one of the numberless vagaries in de-
signing that keep the tunic interest
The Colorado statesman., 1919-03-29

So far as clothes are concerned, the
earth and the fullness thereof belong
to the flapper. A few years ago she
did not aspire to silks, or, If she did,
her longlngs were likely to go uncon-
sldered. But silks haye been coming
her way for several seasons, and the
war let down all barriers in its way.
This spring finds the younger girls
sure of new silk frocks, among them
many taffetas. Everyone, for that mat
ter, will wear taffeta-from morning to
niSht-nice negligees are made of 1t
as well as afternoon and evening
frvcks.
But silk is not the only privilege
which grown-ups are willing to share
with the younger folks. The tunic APP
pears on few dresses for girls and is
very pretty for them when 1t is as clev-
erly managed as it is in the frock
pictured above. Here it is slashed at
each side of the front, forming an
npron-tunic, with small, silk-covered
buttons, set in prim rows on it. Two
lows of these little buttons on the
simple bodice are rather oddly placed
at the sides of the neck opening,
where a white crepe de chine collar
shows a departure from the usual
neck finishing. The sleeves are plain,
with turned-back. flared cuffs, and the
skirt quite full and gathered-into the
bort Nrgnndie at the neck, with
The Colorado statesman., 1919-03-29
RiotousIy Youthful.

The spirit of youth is rampant in
all the new fashions. Joyously, reck-
lessly, it runs through every design.
The whole glad world is rejuveliated
through peace. The days of mourning
and somber bitterness are over. So
the psychological reaction has swept
through everything pertaining to wom-
ans apparel. Every woman looks ten
years younger because tie hearts of
the world are glad with the spirit of
hope. Young hearts demand young
clothes, and so it has come to pass
that youthful models characterize the
fashions of the hour.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-03-29

narrow feather-stitched hem is even
prettier than georgette for the collar.
A sash, ending in knot and short
ends to the left side, is of striped
taffeta. This gives opportunity for
dashes of vivid color on the plain
blues, brown and green's that are cho-
sen for these quaint and dressy little
frocks, and is just what they need to
give them life. Besides these taffetas
for daytime wear the fiapper rejoices
in party frocks simply made of taffeta
in light colors-pink, blue, maize and
pale green. Much pretty stitching en-
bellishes them.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-03-29
G.A. 2zzzeA,
Hand Work Reappears.

We can look for all sorts of hand
work now on everything; indeed 1t is
safe to predict that trimming and
then more trimming of every sort,
braiding, stitching, embroidery. GRO
cheting. every sort Of fancy. even the
long-ago punch works. about to ap-
pear again. One of the recently i'm
ported French trotteur suits bearing
out this idea shows a fine stitching of
white silk threads on dark blue serge
and holding in place bands Of black
patent leather.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-03-29

ing. The bodice has round neck and
fastens at the side under n band Of
satin. The flowing sleeves are trib-
ute to that popular innovation in this
seasons styles. Three bands of satin
make fine decoration for them. There
is a crushed Cor wrinkled) girdle of
the crepe georgette that does not in
terfere with the graceful lines which,
more than anything else, make the
success of these soft frocks.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-03-29
Accessories in Red.

One of the new contributions to
colorful accessories are collar and
cliff sets of bright ruby red. These
ere made of satin sometimes with navy
blue Innings, and are regarded as es-
pecially desirable to tighten up dark
blue frock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-16
SP ANGLE WILL SHOOT
IN NATIONAL TOURNEY

Ray Spangle of Pendleton, one OF
the most promising trapshooters in
the northwest, will attend the Grand
American Handicap shcot at Chica-
go August 11-15 as the representa-
tive of the Pendleton Rod and Gun
Club, il was announced today. Span
gle will be sent to the big meet at
the expense of local sportsmen, who
believe he will rank with the first 10
shooters in the United States.
During the present year Spangle
has maintained better than a 81 per
cent average shooting at registered
targets. despite the fact that he lost
IL out of his first $50 targets. In the
recent Oregon championships and
again at the Northwest champion
ship shoot Spangle was one of the
runners-up and there was hardly a
competition in which Spangle was not
the man for the winner to beat.
Should the Pendleton man stand
among the first 10 after he has shot
at 1000 targets following the big ma
tional shoot. he would be eligible to
membership on the All-American
rapsh6ot team which will be sent to
Europe to shoot against the best
teams in England and on. the conti>
nent. Shooting in the form he dis
PLAYED at Portland, Spangle stands a
good chance to make this team, local
sportsmen believe.
When Spangla goes TO Chicago he
will he armed not only with his trus-
ty gun. but with considerable public,
ity matter for the Roundup, The
local sportsmen believe that Spangle
will not only put Pendleton on the
map by his shooting but will be re-
sponsible for interesting many in the
big event in September, There will
he shooters present from every state
in the union and If any have not al
ready heard of the Round-Up town
they believe thev will by the colse of
the tournament
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-16
FREIGHT. ICING COSTS
PROBE0 IN PORTLAND

PORTLAND. Ore, July 16.-With a
dozen attorneys and examiners assem-
bled hearing opened today before
the interstate commerce commission
on radical freight and icing increases
ordered by the railroad administra-
tion on Northwest fruits, eastward
bound.
r. C. Dearborn of the Pacific Fruit
Express was a witness throughout the
morning testifying to Intricate tariffs.
Under cross examination Dearborn
admitted that often when his company
ordered dry cars they came half ice
filled. Dearborn declared the basic
cost of ice delivered to his company
had increased Is TO 40 per cent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-16
FIRE DESTROYS DAIRY
EQUIPMENT. BUILDING

Fire from an engine in the milk
room of F. IT. Mytinger's dairy near
Pendleton yesterday totally DESTROYED
tho building, a milking machine, looo
bottles and other accessories used by
fhe dairy. Mr.. Mytinger, I'M an at
tempt to save some of the contents
or the building. was burned on the
arms and head. but his Injuries are
no, serious. He and Mrs. Mytinger
we're in Pendleton at the time the fire
started. arriving in time to see the
building go up in Flames.
Damages are estimated at $1,000
with no insurance. Mr.. Mytinger Is
the only dairyman in Pendleton who
owned a milking machine. He VIII
replace the old machine. as well as
the other losses, but at present the
dairy is suffering from lack OF pot-
ties and Mr.. Mytinger is urging ms
notrons to return all bottles as quick
ly as possible.
Mr.. Mytinger is at present using
the Red, White and Blue dairy DOT
tier until he can replace his wn loss
40
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-16
FORD CROSS EXAMINED
As IGNORANT |DEAL|ST'

MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich, July 10
The Chicago Tribune today sought
to prove that I,enry Ford is an zig
norant idealist.' Attorney stephen
son cited the editorial calling Ford
such, saying he wished to prove the
statement true.
Suppose / should admit it?' said
Ford.
Then I'll admit II and also drop
the subject" said Stephenson. Ibid
YOU ever hear of Benedict Arnold ?"
Ford said. "Yes. He was a writer"
Stevenson asked. would you be
surprised IL you learned that Arnold
was an American general, and trail
tori" Ford said mo"
stevenson mentioned John Andre
and asked If he had ever heard of
him. He recited long Andre story.
Ford admitted never hearing the
story.
"And you assumed to educate the
American people, didn't you?' Ste
venson asked.
Ford replied, "You might say So"
Asked whether he considered him
self murderer because he manufac-
tured war munitions, Ford said; Il
wGs one of the helpers in the murder
in 1917"
Ford was most nervous during the
reading of President Wilson'S pre-
paredness speech delivered in Kan
sas City in 1915.
Ford admitted he did not know the
strength of the American army when
he published his anti-preparednessI
literature.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-16
EVIDENCE CLAIMED OF
GIANT FOOD COMBINE

CHICAGO, July ia federal
grand jury probe into high prices oil
foodstuffs will begin soon, 1t ~ an
nounced today. Food dealers, coid
storagers. and big five packers Will be
called, during investigation of the
charge that a ring is holding up prices
CHICAGO, July 16.-united states
Attorney Clyne. investigating the al
legged hundred million dollars ioou
combine today declared: There Is
evidence of great trust of produc>
ers. Gamers and distributors operat-
ing here and extending throughout
the country. controlling peas. beans
tomatoes. asparagus, all canned fruits
and vegetables, milk and meats we
hope to have federal trade COM
mission here from Washington next
week aiding us
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-16
Fate of Private Stocks
Is Being Considered by
Framers Of Enforcement

WASHINGTON. July 16.-The fate
of private stocks of liquor Is being
considered today by the senate judi
ciary committee framing prohibition
enforcement laws,
Attorney Wheeler for the anti-sa-
looners declared possession in the
home should be limited. Senator
Walsh Of Montana suggested that a
tax of 100 per cent on liquor in the
homes might be more effective than
drastic prohibition of such stocks. He
also suggested prohibiting their pur-
chase instead of making the posses
sion unlawful.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-16
.UPSETS HOT GREASE
WOMAN BADLY BURNED

Mrs. Robert Swainbank was severe
ly burned on the chest. face and arms
yesterday noon when she upset pan
of smoking hot grease. just as she
was attempting to put the pan In the
warming oven after preparing the
meat for the noon meal at her home
on Garden street. Mrs swainhanl<
saved her eyes from injury by shield
ing them swith her arms. Other
burns would have been more serious
had not Mrs. Swainbank had the
forethought to tell her husband, who
is plastering contractor of this city
where to find the oil for the burns.
A coincidence in The case is tha,
Mrs. SwaineanS still bears scars OF,
her left arm. caused by n burn fror
hot coffee when Mrs. Swainhank was
is months old. while her title son
Eon, was burned on the arm and hack
at the age OF - months. lie also is
SCARED from the injuries.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-16
MAIL CAR ADDED TO
new WEs1BOUhD TRAIN

No. 81, which arrives here from
Baker at 1915 p. m, now has full
mail service, n mail car having been
added yesterday. The train now car
ries mail placed in the postoffice be-
fore p. M, and also letters placed
in the depot mail boxes. Letters may
be sent west and also TO Spokane. In
the latter case the mail Is transfer
red at Umatilla. and sent on to Spo-
kane. Mail from Baker will now ar
rive at 1915 p. M.
No. II, with the change in the SER
vice of No. 21, will carry only pouch
mail and letters mailed at the station
will not be taken BY the train. No.
il will continue to bring the eastern
mail to Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-16
TEN DAYS WILL SEE
FULL SWING HARVEST

Each day this week has seen
new wheat coming into ware
houses with The result that most
OF the stations are now receiving
wheat. In the later regions har-
vest Is not vet general and not
until about 10 days will the har-
vest be on in full swing. Early
reports indicate that the quality
of the grain is especially good and
In most cases the yield is large
than was predicted. n
Farmers northwest of town.
have commenced cutting haver.
ken about 35 bushels to the acre
so far but what the yield will be
on the reservation and in the Pr
lot Rock district will not be
known until harvest is more gem
eral.
Grain buyers say they do mot
expect any crops to be sold until
late next week, claiming that all
are too busy with harvest now to
bother about sales.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-16
WILSON WILL INVITE Is LEADING
REPUBLICAN SENATORS TO CONFER
ON PEACE TREATY. NATIONS LEAGUE
BrOws Being Mopped for
Fourth Successive Day; "is
it Hot Enough for YOu?"

With Sol pouring down and mer-
lcury running up until they compro-
missed at f04, J. ID. Casey. at Meacham
lphoned the East Oregonian today TO
tell the world that the frost didn't do
Iany damage at Meacham this morn
ing.
| 1t didn't here, either, for that mat
tier. but Mr.. Casey steadfasty main
ltained that there was a film OF the
lsllppery. sparkly coolth at the noun
tain town early this morning. which.
however. doesn't help here.
Frost or no frost. hundreds of PEN
Idletonians are mopping brows for the
fourth successive day this week. They
have ceased asking one another "is it
hot enough for you?" for breath is
getting too hard to take. The only
greeting today is "Phew!" and a wave
of the rimy hand across perspiring
forehead.
II was hot here yesterday. just bit
hotter than any place in Oregon.
Some heard rumor that IL went to 112.
a new record for the year. but the Of
ficiai Thermometer said mo-" main |
tanning. however. that it was again
10. 1t stayed at 110 for some little
time, at O'Clock the tube showing |
10. The minimum reached during the |
night was 81 degrees. cooler by three
degrees than one week ago tonight,
when 1t dropped to 81 after hitting /
ITO during the day. Last Thursday
nisht II went to &c.
The temperature this afternoon Is
much cooler, with but 105 registered
1t 2:45. The weather forecast says:
Tonight and Thursday fair and
,oolei." "
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-16
COLD SPRINGS SECTION
BRINGS $105 AN ACRE

A section of wheat land lying be,
tween South and Middle Cold Springs
and at present farmed by Sheldon
Taylor, was sold to-day to I. l. Hagen
for $4,000. or si05 an acre. The
land was bought from Fred Blinn,
who purchased the property three
months ago for the same price.
The deal will net Blinn about $l4,-
600 profit. however. as he reserved
his one-third share of this years 3
crop. Mr.. Hagen will take possession
after harvest. subject to the lease
held by Mr.. Taylor.
The land is n part of the old Fur
nish tract and is considered some OF
the best wheat land in the district.
I. Is about half in crop this year. Mr.,
Hagen is at present farming on the
John Hagen estate. w. II. Morrison
OF Pendleton, acted as agent for the
parties In the Gale.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-16
DENTAL WORK ONLY
CLUE TO IDENTITY

woman rerently murdered at Olym-
pia, a complete description Of the
woman's teeth was received today BY
the sheriff's office to be examined by
all the local dentists. A complete
chart. showing the dental work
which was done on her teeth, accom-
panied by description of the sup
posed murderer was sent.
1t is not generally known that a
complete description OF dental work
is supposed to be Kept for such iden-
purposes and the teeth are
enc of the few features, in this case.
which might lead to the Identification
of the slain woman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-16
SKIRTS MUST HoovERIzE.

+. NEW YORK. July 16.-DreSs fab
ric buyers in convention here declare
skirts ms - ','i,"f"r and simmer be-
cause OF c.c:a shortage. Silkworms
are strikine. r,"ntcrs are not growing
sufficient eottoa: lamb prices are
soaring ari strilSes affecting the man.
tIfacturc: The shortage OF all ma
tcrials Will Gont.n &c for five years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-16
FINAL STRUGGLE
WITH HUNGARIAN
REDS IS PENDING
Vienna FOreseen as Supreme
Objective in Combating
Wide BOIshevik Wave.
SOVIET REPUBLIC TO
BE CALLED JULY Fl
European Peace Outlook
Menaced for Many Years:
Offensive Daily Expected.

PARIS. July s.-c6nnmunistic
chiefs have announced soviet re-
public will be proclaimed in Vienna
July 21,. Vienna dispatches today de-
clared 1t is feared .bioodshed viii
follow the procLsmation.i
struggle Foreseen.
PARIS July Is.-A final struggle
between the allies and Hungarian
reds with Vienna as the -supreme OBJ
jective is foreseen hero today. The
allies believe the boishevistic wave
menaces central and southeastern
Europe. Unless they save Vienna and
establish stable government. the
European peace outlook will be du-
oious> for many years
The bolshevfhf appar SntIy- realize
as fully as the peace commissioners
Vienna's supreme strategic imports
ance. Consequently the Hungarian
soyiets are reported stalking every
thing upon a sf1al effort 10 establish
a soviet repu'blic in Vienna. should
the soviets succeed. the allies assert.
they would possess iI Vienna a geo.
graphical and political radiating point
from which they could extend their
influence into S1ovania. Italy. Swift
zerland, Bavaria, Bohemia and Pos
land.
Ask Drastic Action
Vienna and Budapest dispatches
declare that allied commissioners have
sent special couriers to Paris askins
the peace conference to Immediately
adopt most drastic measures. 1t is
Known that Marshal Foch Is collect-
ing military information.
Budapest dispatches indicate that
an allied offensive is expected daily.
Rumanian, Czecho. Slovak and Po-
lish armies with French and italian
are ready for instant ac-
tion. Swiss- sifspatches today an>.
the Hungarian reds are re-
ceiving reinforcements from the Rus
sian soviets.
The allies have warned Bella Kun
that foreign representatives in Buda-
pest must be respected. The warning
an order of confiscating for
eign bonds in Hungary. Bella Kun sent
the allies note denying he Is vio-
lating the armistice terms and charg-
ing that the Czecho Slovaks and Ru-
were the offenders. He ask
ed what action the allies intend to
take.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-16
Harry New Was Street
Sweeper in Oklahoma,
Often Had Insant Fits

OKLAHOMA CITY. July 16'-
street sweepers declare that Harry
New Los Angeles sweetheart MUIR
derer, swept oklahoma city streets
for two years following his graduation
from Notre Dame university. They
say the son OF senator New often
showed fits of insanity.
Streetsweeper Tom shumake said
Harry never would have Killed tha'
girl II he hadn't lost his MIND DURING
one of those spells he used 10 have.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-16
Chamberlain Also Included ;
Believed Confidence Will
Weaken Opposition.
ARMISTICE PREVAILS
IN FIGHT OVER PACT
President Drafts Speech for
Ratification of Agree
ment TO Aid France.

WASHINGTON, July 16.-The
White House announced today that
President Wilson is preparing to in
vite 15 leading Republican senators
tn a peace treaty and nations league
conference. He will also invite Sem
ator George Chamberlain. This is
significant since i'll feeling has been
reported as existing between Cham
berlain and Wilson as a result of
Chamberlain's denunciation OF the
governments military policy. 1t is
believed Wilson plans TO take the Re-
publicans into his confidence and
thus to weaken the opposition.
WASHINGTON. July 16.-President
Wilson today started drafting a speech
to the senate which he will present for
ratification of the agreement whereby
Britain and America will aid France
against an unprovoked German at
tack
Injection of the agreement 10 aid
France IL expected TO increase the fe-
verishness already aroused by the
treaty controversy. The date when
the president will address the senate
IN not divuiged. 1t depends largely
on developments OF the present de-
bate.
Armlsticc Today.
WASHINGTON. July 16.--An ar-l
mistice prevailed today in the senate |,
debate over treaty ratification. Lead !
crs on both sides are prepared to re-
sumo hostilities tomorrow.
The White House Is expected to rel
ply at the earliest oportunity to the
lodge resolution asked for an alleged
secret German and Japanese treaty.
May Invade Borah's State.
II is believed the president on his
trip will invade Idaho, the home state
OF senator Borah. the leagues chief
appone2.. probably speaking at Boise.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-16
STRIKE DURING DIscusroN.

LONDON, July 16.-ODe hundred
and fifty thousand Yorkshire miners
struck today while union leaders were
discussing the governments demand
for guarantees that no strikes would
months
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-16
Ex-King of Saxony
Pleads for Kaiser

BERLIN. July 16.-The f ormer
king of Saxony today telegraphed to
King George urging him to PREF ent
extradition of the ex-kaiser. The
message said Faithful to the kaiser
in times of good fortune, and the
princes of my house as German
princes and officers desire to- stand
on his side in times of hard trials"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-16
LONDON WELCOMES Ohm j. PERSHING.
NOT FORGETTING DARK HOURS OF 1918
WHEN YANKS BRO UGHT NEW COURAGE

LONDON, 16.-welco J. Pershng the
mott
1918
driving
magnificent sacrfice
the Americans played essential in the
behind e
cuding
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-16
DENIES MURDER CONFESSION

SANTA ROSA. Cal. July 16.--Her-
man Knaesche today formally de-
MED his former confession declaring
he did not kill Erieda his bride of two
weeks. "The confession was forced
on me while was overcome with
griefs he said.