davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-08-14

The lines r graceful. and yet no
space IS sacrificed to get the effect;
the rooms r planned to give the
home owner all the comforts OF q
much larger house.
The dimensions of this house, 81 By
BE feet, which Is a size that VIII per-
NIT of plenty of lawn space and garden
room on an ordinary-sized lot. This
size also is inexpensive to build
The porch and the living perch,
which, together, extend across the
front Of the house are features that
everybody wants In a home, while the
large living room, with a fireplace,
makes this house most desirable.
The living room is % feet 6 inc3es,
BY IL feet, a spacious room In itself,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-08-14

elers who come over the sea In search
of the health they always find, either
climbing the volcanic slopes or bathing
In the warm baths of Furnas.
As for scenery. where will one find
pine and elm trees growing In the
same neighborhood with oranges, ba-
nanas, citrons and po~megranatesf
Long known only as the little islands
where there are no snakes, the Azores
are believed to have a destiny as re-
plete with adventure as they are full
Of volcanic crevices and craters, all ex.
tinct, but alive with possibilities.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-08-14
PRETTY HOME OF
ENGLISH STUCCO
Originality in Design Demanded
by Home Builders.
COMB PAST FOR THE BEST
Design Which Combines the Beauty Of
the Old English Architecture With
Modern Room Arrangement
and Con~veniences.

Mr.: William A. Radford win answer
&uestions and give advice FREE OF
subject OF building. for the readers Of this
paper: On account of his wide experience
IS EDITOR. Author and Manufacturer he
te. without doubt, the highest authority
on All these subjects. Address all Inquiries
20 William A. Radford, No. 1927 Prairie
avenue, Chicae9 Ill. and only enclose
two-cent stamp for reply
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-02
Dempsey to Mount
Stage for Pay of
= Mere $4,000 Weekly

CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-It's great to be
heavY weight champion.
For instance, Jack Dempsey signed
a theatrical contract this afternoon
calling for Is weeks work at $4,000
"a week. He is to have his own COM
panN and show. and it will play all
of the big cities. opening either here
or in st. Louis.
Larney Lichtenstein, local fistic
impressario. put 1t over for the
champion, and is one of the partners
of the men behind the project. Linick
and Jacoby, local theatrical men, are
furnishing the backing.
The entire sum for Dempsey's sal
AIRY is to lie posted with local bank,
which will dole him out his weekly
golden check. The checks will begin
arriving August 25. AS the champion
will start his tour a week earlier than
that date.
The wise Kearns did not overlook
a bet i'm closing The deal. A clause
was inserted that the length of the
contract could be doubled at the wish
of the champion. That made it re-
ally n S450,000 document.
Dempsey already has done one
thing which entities him to credit. He
has purchased home for his mother
and dad. at Salt Lake City and is
going to furnish ii comfortably.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-02
NORTH DAKOTA FIRM
BUYS BENSON HOTEL

PORTLAND, Aug. Simon Ben
son. formally announced the sale .,
the Benson hotel property to l.. B.
Hanna Of Fargo. y. D., Friday. An
option for the purchase of the hotel.
secured by Mr.. Hanna on July Is ex-
pred Friday, aad Telegram receiv-
ed Thursday by PeEcy Smith. man
aeer Of the hot |, announced that pa
pers necessary to close the deal were
nailed at Fargo that morning.
Mr.. Benson declared that he is
Retiring from eciive business and will
ccnfine his attention to his two hob
bies-good road building and golf.
The Benson syas opened in 1913
4nder the mans cement OF Wright &
Dickinson, owners of the Oregon no.
tel, and was taken over by Mr.. BEN
aon in February. 1914. The approx
mate cost OF the site. building and
furnishings is estimated at s1,25D,-
COO and the price received for the
property in the sale is given as ap-
,roximately $1,000
Keller & Boy 7, owners OF hotels in
Fargo and other points in the Mid
lie West. represent Mr. Hanna in the
purchase. and il is understood that
he hostelry WI be operated by
hem. Percy Smith announces that
me has been retained as manager by
the new owners and that Henry
Thiele, chef and steward for the past
five years. will ontinue in. that po-
sition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-02
German Owned Stock
of Chemicals Sold,
Bringing a Million

NEW YORK. Aug. 2--Anothel
step toward eliminating German in
terests from commercial concerns II
America seized ly the ALLEN proper
te custodian following Americas en-
try into the war. was taken yesterda,
when approximately 5000 German
owned shares OF stock in three chem
zeal companies formerly controlled by
the so-called noessler and Hassiach-
er interests were sold at public auc-
ton at the Alien Property custodians
office. No. 115 West Forty-second
street
The shares were acquired by Coffin
& CO., bankers. Of No. "a Pine street,
together with the American Anime
Products. Inc. No. so Fifth avenue,
who made the highest bid as each al
lotment of shares was offered, paying
approximately s4,o00,oo0 for the en-
tire amount.
The shares sold were those OF
Roessler and Hassiacher Chemical
Company of New York, the Perth
Amboy Chemical Company and the
Niagara Electro Chemical Company
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-02
dope" WORTH $4,000
Seized IN SEATTLE
Arrest of Chinese Waiter
Believed to Have Broken
Ring Supplying $4,000.

SEATTLE, Aug. with the seiz-
ufe OF cocaine and morphine valued
At $4,000 and the arrest OF Chinese
waiter, the police today believe they
have broken into the dope ring that
X said TO be supplying between 49,
900 and 10000 drug addicts in Sc
attle.'
The arrest OF All Fook. waiter at q
restaurant in the Chinese quarter.
followed the inN estigation of clues
that came TO Police Lieutenant Col
Ter, chief of the dry squad, several
days ago. Beneath "A cigar counter in
the restaurant Collier found pack
age containing three quarters of a
pound OF cocaine and large quantity
o. opium.
81 think we have hit the drug
ring" said Lieutenant Collier after
Fook's arrest. There is big ring
peddling the different hops in Sc
attle. There are between $1,000 and
10000 men and women drug fiends.
The drug addicts are Orientals. the
women of the street and many OF
the young boys # the city, but it does
not stop there. The drug habit has
found its way into the homes of
some of the cily's elIte-the 400 set.
These are the facts
The federal officers. the sheriff. 3
office and the p,iice have all been try-
ing hard to stamp out the drug traf-
fic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-02
MAY BE FORCED
TO MAKE WORK COMPULSORY

BERLIN, Aug. 2.-Allied represen-
tatives have toli the German delega-
tions at Versailles, it is reported here
in government circles, that Germany
must be prepared to introduce meas
Gres for compulsory work if neces-
sary. This. it was said. was intend
ed as a means of bringing about
prompt execution of the reparation
work in Northern France. utilizing
troops and a half million civilian la
borers.
Officials here said the allied con-
ferences on this subject were con-
ducted in friendly spirit. These Of
ficials agreed shat Germany has a
problem in her labor troubles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-02
KILLED BY
COLLISION With AUTO
Young Man, Drunk From
Alcohol, Hits wagon at
High Speed.

PORTLAND, Aug. 2.---Fred Good
fellow, aged So, was Instantly killed
at Goldsmith and Albina avenues al
o'clock Yesterday afternoon wher
an automobile iriyen by Clayton Mil
Ter, aged 81. struck a wood truck
which Goodfel'uw was driving.
Miller was taken to police head
qrarters, where he faces tentative
charge of manslaughter. Witnesses
to the accident, including City Health
officer Parrish and William Cornfoot.
assert Miller wns badly intoxicated,
When he arrived at police headquar-
ters he was In sdch stupor that po-
lice had to carry him to a bed at the
emergency hospital.
According to Or Parrish, Goodfei-
low, who was n teamster for the AL
bsna Fuel company, was driving down
Goldsmith into Albina avenue when
the machine driven by Miller and oc-
cupied by three boy compa mons
crashed into II at the street intersec-
tion. DR.. Parrish asserts the ma
chine was travelling at 40 miles an
-Four.
The machine struck the wagon
tongue. breaking IL in half The
wood team became frightened and
In running away threw the driver
from the wagon. They then dashed
ccwn Goldsmith avenue for 200 feet.
dragging Goodfellow along the pave.
iacnt. He sustained a fractured skull
and was dead when DIR. Parrish
reached his side.
After striking the front OF the
wood wagon Miller's machine swerT-
Cd across the street and plunged into
"a heavy truck owned by Fields &
Foreman. The front of the machine
was almost com. letely demolished.
According to the arresting officers
and Dr. Parrish Miller was so intox-
icated when thcy reached the ma
chine that he could not walk. An ex-
animation by internes at the emer-
gency hospital ehowed that he HAD
been drinking alcohol, they said.
Two OF the three young men in
the machine with Miller were taken
t. police headquarters to be held as
witnesses. The third member OF the
party made his escape, The awo young
faen gave the names of c. l.. Haw- I
fhorne. ass Third street, and w. r.
Phillips. 712 West Twenty-first /
street. Vancouver.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-02

NJ. 5. Rndd. .eller at the First Ma
tional Rank. left last night for Sea-
side to spend sunday with Mrs Rudd
ard family. He will return on Mon
day,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-02
Notice.

DRs. PARKER & sPALDING are
now located in the Inland Empire
Pank Bldg. The telephone number
t5s) will remain the same.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-02
u. S. Will Give Ribbon
Bars TO War Veterans,
First Delivery Aug. :

T. WASHINGTON. Aug. a.
+ The first issue of the oI-lcial
= victory ribbon bars will be 4
= made to the army soon after
= August 3, the war department
= announces. on that date the
+ first delivery of 100000 ribbons
= from the manufacturer will be
4 made to the New York zone
4 supply officer, who will ship
+ them to army recruiting sta
tions and posts only for distri- =
+ button to officers and men in !
+ the service.
When the victory medal is
= ready, it will be distributed to-
+ gether with a ribbon bar, to all
+ officers and men who partici-
Z pated in the war.
4 + + 4 4 + + Z. 4 + + + =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-02
Actor Union Gets Action.

LONDON, Aug. 1,-Following up
the recent successes. of organized la
bor. British actors have secured a
new charter guaranteeing a minimum
wage, a six day six hour week, pay
ment for rehearsals, definite period of
engagement, and a fair illness pay
ment clause.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-02

.s.sM Mr. and Mrs Louis Campbell plan
to leave soon for a trip to Portland
and the coast
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-02
Flying" Governor is
Challenged to Enter
Arena as BuckarOO

= SALEM, Aug. 2.-Governor :
= olcott. having already achieved :
= considerable reputation as an :
4 aviator. is now challenged by :
+ State Senator Roy Ritner of
+ Umatilla county to enter the !
= arena at the Pendleton Round :
= Up as a contender for honors at :
Z a "buckaroo." g. 4
= I'VE think that since you .
. have taken to flying you should !
+ ride one of our best buckers for :
+ the edification of the multitude" I
y writes senator Ritner I
Z q 4 Z 4 = 4 4 4 Z = q Z T. =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-02

nice Free of Freight Cost.

TOXIC. Aug. 2.-The Japanese gov
ernment has undertaken to reduce the
cost of living and today it was an
nounced that rice would be trans
ported free of cost over the railways
Three miilionaires have donated H.
100000 yen each to tine poor of To
kio, Tbere Is an epidemic OF minor
strikes. the men demanding from 20
to so per cent increase in wages.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-28

ment of the Alaskan Engineering com mission at Anchorage, who has just returned from overseas service, is in Cordova today, accompanied by his two daughters, en route to their west ward home.
 President R. w. Baxter, of the Alaska Steamship Company and Cop, per River and Northwestern Railway arrived in Cordova on his annual trip of inspection. He will leave on tomor- row mornings train for Kennecott and return to Seattle when the Alameda sails south.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-28

for Cordova and will leave for her interior home tomorrow.
 Dr. Gilbert and Hugh O'Malley, of the bureau of fisheries, will leave for the westward on the Alameda.
 Gus Rudelbach, formerly of Kenne- colt, has returned from a trip to Jul eau and will locate in Cordova.
 N. Jaffe and wife and B. S. Bartholf and wife are passengers on the Ala meda returning to Anchorage.
 There are about thirty girls aboard the Alameda bound for Port Ashton to work in Captain Thomas cannery
 Miss Matte Joslin returned on a launch last night from Katalla, where she visited the oil and coal fields.
 Privates Hendrickson and Flynn, who were recently discharged from Fort Liscum, arrived in Cordova last night.
 Attorney B. o. Graham will go to Valdez tonight to be present at the opening of the district court next Monday.
 The launch Swan returned last night from Katalla with cargo of gasoline from the Chilkat Oil Com pany's plant.
 Dr. F. M. Boyle, of Anchorage, spent the afternoon with Cordova friends on his return home from a trip to the states.
 Committees have already been ap- pointed and funds are being raised at Mccarthy for the proper celebration of the Fourth of July. Mrs. Charles D. Heron and daugh- ISl VII olCoDooIu ChS 1hAoA1ASues for Anchorage to join MT. Heron, publisher of the Daily Times there. Captain Hewes, commander at Fort Liscum, accompanied by Mrs. Hewes and Captain Erickson and family are spending a day or two with Cordova friends.
 Mrs. Andrew Tyler came over from Valdez last night to join her husband who is doing extra duty at the navy wireless station while the government cable is out of commission. 1 Martin Harrais, who has been work ing at Kennecott, will do development work on some copper properties across the Nizina river, on which he has an option.
 Q. J. Loussac. well-known druggis of Anchorage, is returning to his busi ness on the Alameda. MT. LOussac ha. spent some time in California on {
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-28
PURELY LOCAL
 GOSSIP ABOUT
 YOUR FRIENDS

James Kennedy has returned from a trip to the states.
 Sergeant Smith, of Fort Liscum, is on visit to Cordova. /. Bible study at the Presbyterian manse at o'clock tonight.
 A. J. MacConnell will leave tonight for Seward on a business trip.
 Miss Wheat, of Valdez, is the guest of Attorney T. J. Donohoe's family. Mrs. George Steele has retnrned from an extended stay in the states. w. B. Estes and wife of Denning, N. M., were Cordova arrivals on today s train.
 Mrs. c. A. Ristine was a returning passenger today from visit to the states.
 George Hellerich came up from Juneau today to visit his mother in Cordova.
 w. L. Foster and family arrived here today and are on their way to Kennecott. VIy 0f O n at Kennecott, has returned from trip to the states.
 John B. Meals came over from Fort Liscum to spend few days with Cor. dova friends.
 George Buchanan and Frank Sellers will go to Valdez to do jury duty at the district court.
 The launch Donaldson came over from Fort Liscum last night tc undergo annual inspection.
 Although a delegate election takes est has thus far been taken in it.
 Mccarthy boasts lady baseball pitcher who can show most of the boys the fine points about the game.
 Mrs. A. Dooley, who has been o1 visit to her old home in Chicago returned to Cordova on today's boat
 Mrs Florence Woodward, of Fair banks, was an Alameda passenge
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-28

trip which combined both business and pleasure.
 H. N. Wilson and Joseph L. Brown, of Chitina, are Cordova visitors.
 James J. Hurley, of New York, auditor, for the Alaska Syndicate ar rived today and is on his first trip to Cordova.
 Sergeant Fred M. Lubbe, of Nc Carthy, who was recently discharged from Uncle Sam's service, arrived here on today's boat on his way home.
 Dr. w. D'Acy Chase leaves on the Alameda for Valdez to attend the dis trict court and may take a trip to Seward and Anchorage before re- turning.
 A complete change of pictures to- night at the Empress theatre. "Bill' Russell in the five-act thrilling drama, "The Twinkler," and Hearst-Pathe News at 8 sharp.
 J. H. Jenkins and c. s Kittelthrop, who have been employed at the Hoonah Packing Companys cannery at Chilkat, came to Cordova last night on the launch Swan.
 Captain Whitney and MT. Peltier, inspectors of boilers and hulls, were in Cordova today on their annual tour of inspection and will go to the west ward on the Alameda.
 Dr. Gillespie and wife arrived from the States today and will leave tomor- row for Kennecott, where the doctor has accepted a position as surgeon in charge of the hospital there. Mrs. Fred Martin, wife of the game warden at Anchorage, is passenger on the Alameda. Mrs. Martin is re- turning to Anchorage after a prolong- ed visit to friends on the Outside. In the commissioners court yester- day afternoon Nick Simasiras sued Abe Cohen for damages to boat, but the jury rendered verdict in favor of the defendant.
 Representative A. J. Nordale, of Fairbanks, who has been on visit to Seattle since the territorial legisla- the adjourned, came to Cordova on the Alameda and will leave for the interior on tomorrow's train The Eyak River Packing Company has brought 5000 cases of salmon to the ocean dock which will go to the states on the southbound trip of the Alameda and be the first salmon ship lment of the season from Cordovs
 Major McFarlane, superintendent of the telegraph and telephone depart
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-28

The celebrated XIV Spark Coils are for sale by the Northwestern Hard
 ware Go. 14-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-28

{ Tub and shower baths at the Holden
 pool room barber shop. 9-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-28

Just arrived, fresh stock of Hot Shot Batteries at the Northwestern Hardware Go. 14-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-28

Get your fresh milk and cream at the Blum, O'Neill Company and Cash Grocery Stores. T. U. Piotle. 2S-3t
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-28

. Big reduction in yarn at $1.10 per hank at the Cordova Dry Goods Co. 7-S
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-28

! Home portraits of quality. Agency
 Cordova drug store. Scarborough, pho-
 tographer. 14-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-28

St. Georges Church. Feast of the Ascension. Celebration of the Holy Communion at II a. m.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-28
NEARLY 100 PASSENGERS
 ARRIVE ON ALAMEDA

The steamer Alameda arrived from Seattle about 12:30 o'clock this after
 noon with 91 passengers for Cordova
 and 16 for Shephards Point The
 first class passengers for here are
 Mrs. c. A. Ristine, A. J. Nordale, MT.
 and Mrs. Downing, J. J. Hurley, MT.
 and Mrs. J. F. Coats, Mrs. A. Dooley,
 Mary Earnhart, Lore Newman, H. J. Stuart, Verna Hager, Mrs. Rose ICobey, Mrs. George Steele, M. Emsick,
 A. Luhtre, Mr. and Mrs. Mattson and
 baby A. B. Koch, F. R. Startzgell, B. lC. Peterson, MT. and Mrs. w. L. D.
 Foster H. Foster, jr., Dr. and Mrs.
 Gillespie, J. Thompson, c. Nally, J.
 T. McCree, Mildred Raber, Mrs. J. J.
 Goodro, Mrs. Ompos, Mrs. Jalbuena,
 R. w. Baxter. MT. and Mrs. w. B.
 Estes, J. N. Cannon, James Kennedy,
 George Hellerich, w. l.. Morris, B.
 Sverklie, MT. and Mrs. Fred Nicholson. St. Georges Church.
 Feast of the Ascension. Celebration 1 of the Holy Communion at II a. m. 
 Get your fresh milk and cream at the Blum, O'Neill Company and Cash
 Grocery Stores. T. U. Piotle. 28-3t The celebrated XIV Spark Coils are for sale by the Northwestern Hard ware Go. 14-tf | Big reduction in yarn at $1.10 per thank at the Cordova Dry Goods Co. 7-S K Tub and shower baths at the Holden pool room barber shop. 9-tf Just arrived, fresh stock of Hot Shot Batteries at the Northwestern Hardware Go. 14-tf Home portraits of quality. Agency Cordova drug store. Scarborough, pho- ltographer. 14-tf
Putnam patriot., 1919-05-23
HISTORIC CUP
 FOR ODD FELLOWS
Part of Communion Set Used
 In Pomfret's First Church
Given Israel Putnam Lodge By w. H.
 Platt of Willimantic

A pleasant feature of the regular meeting of Israel Putnam lodge, l. o. O. F., Tuesday evening, was the pre- sentation to the lodge of a cup by Brother W. H. Platt of Willimantic. The presentation was made in his be- half by his son, Fred H. Platt, mem- Der of Israel Putnam lodge.
 The cup presented to the lodge was a part of the communion set used in the first meeting house" built in the town of Pomfret and presented to the church by the Earl tor duke) of Pom fret, England, after whom the town was named.
 General Putnam attended divine worship at this church when a young man and, if communicant, drank from this old cup. For many years the cup was used at the old Haskell Tavern as a punch shaker and came into the possession of MT. Platt from former proprietor of this ancient tavern. The short history was given the donor by the tavern keeper.
Putnam patriot., 1919-05-23

areas are totally without medical aid.
 Men physicians of the allies have worked and died throughout the war. Women physicians should now under take to a greater extent the work of medical relief. Women physicians are particularly adapted for success ful and sympathetic work in the re- construction period.
 The American Women's Hospitals has a registration of women physi- clans, ready to be sent to these striek- en districts as soon as sufficient men- ey can be raised. They have pledged themselves:
 1. To send to Serbia two mobile hospitals equipped with staff of doc tors, nurses, tents, ambulances, and supplies These hospitals will move from town to town to combat cpl denies.
 2. To send a fully equipped hos pital to some city in thte Near East where the need is greatest.
 3. To maintain these hospitals, and to provide the necessary physicians, equipment and supplies until normal conditions of health have been re- stored.
 Does not this construction work ap- peal to you? Can you not spare one dollar more than you have already given? If, for dollar, you could send a dollar to a dying man, woman, or child. you would give that dollar That is precisely what you can help to do. Who does not know the agony of having a loved one i'll, even when the best of medical care is provided Think of those who struggle alone and unaided with death. Send as many dollars as you can. $250,000 are needed. Every state is expected to give its quota. So far, Windham County has done nothing towards con- tributing her share of the S3000 due from Connecticut. Do not let anoth- CT week pass without fighting this.
 Send your contribution to the American Women's Hospitals, -637 Madison avenue, New York City, or draw your check to the American Wo- mems Hospitals, and mail it to the state chairman, Dr. Kate Mead, State Chairman American Women's Hos pitals. 165 Broad street, Middletown Conn.
Putnam patriot., 1919-05-23

are breaking out in Serbia, Armenia, Syria, and other parts of the Near East Dumb, bewildered little chil- dren, the only hope of the future in these stricken lands, are dying at an alarming rate-needless deaths, from which a doctors skill could save them. These conditions in the Balkans and the Near East are danger to Europe and to our country as well. If un- checked, epidemics must spread throughout the world. Health is the first essential to the reconstruction of all stricken lands. Serbian physi- clans have been so largely sacrificed
 during the war that only one hundred and forty of them remain. Large