davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1919-06-27
Local Happenings.

| SClcS IulS week OH d UICy-H1I y
business and pleasure trip.
Corp. Carl B. Johnson, who
has been absent overseas for
nearly two years, returned last
week.
Mrs. r. c.. Smith and daugh-
ters, and Mrs. Wrencher, of Hol-
brook, were in the city last Sun
day. y
Mrs. N. S. Bly, and children
leave Saturday for Burlingame,
Calf, to spend the summer with
her sister.
Dan Divilbess, live stock in,
spector, has been in Winslow
several days in discharge of his
official duties.
Mrs. R. c.. Abel and Mrs. J.
j. Abel left here last Saturday
for Long Beach, Calf, to spend
the summer.
Rev. H. S. Brewster and fami-
ly are in the White Mountains
for two weeks vacation, and
there will be no services at St.
Paul's next Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.. Ross re-
turned Sunday from San Diego,
and Mr.. Ross has taken back his
old job of fireman for the Santa
Fe, after a years vacation in
France.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. 7. Matthews,
and Miss Jessie Hitchcock have
gone-to Riverside for a brief Wis
it with relatives, and then they
proceed to Long Beach for a few
weeks vacation.
Tim Cunningham is home again
after an absence of three months
in the hospital at Los Angeles.
He is still under the care of the
doctors, and will not be permit
ted to go to work until July 1st,
at least.
DR.. Sprankle expects to start
away on his vacation the first of
next week. He will join Mrs.
Sprankle and the children at San
Diego, making the trip in his
car. He expects to be gone un-
til Aug. 1st.
E. A. Carroll returned to Wins
low Sunday after serving Uncle
Sam year in railway service in
France. Like all the other boys
he is glad he had a chance to go
over there. but he is not looking
for an opportunity to repeat.
Mr.. E. Leonard has received
word that his little daughter, who
was taken to Topeka, Kan, for
an operation for appendicitis had
successfully passed through the
ordeal. but would have to remain
in the hospital several weeks.
Mrs. Thos. Bickle was visiting
in the city over Sunday with Mrs.
Mrs. Skeen and other friends
Mrs. Bickle was returning to her
home in the White Mountains af-
ter a six weeks visit in Phoenix.
We learn from Supt. Grover
that Miss Howard, art teacher
in the schools last year, who was
expected to return, has sent in
her resignation with the expla-
nation that she is to be married
in July.
]. W. Chapman, of Gallup, the
editors oldest son, was in the
city over Sunday to feed up on
mothers cooking, and see his
brother who has been absent for
over a year in France. 1t was
the first time in seven years the
flock have been assembled under
one roof, and we enjoyed the
time they were with us.
MIR. and Mrs. C. c.. Grover lett
Tuesday morning on their sum.
mer vacation. Mrs. Grover goes
to Rochester, Mimi, to visit hel
sister, and Mr.. Grover goes tt
| Milwaukee to attend the Nation.
al Educational Association meet.
The Winslow mail., 1919-06-27
Corporation Commission Coming

Messrs. Sam Proctor and Geo.
W. Keyes were business visitors
IN Phoenix several days this
week, and while there interview
ed the Corporation Commission
about the present water situation
in Winslow. After hearing the
statement of the conditions, Mr..
Jones, the chairman of the COM
mission, promised these gentle
men the commission, with an en-
gineer, would be in Winslow with
n the next two or three weeks
to go over the ground, and make
an adjustment that would be sat-
isfactory to the local consumers.
When the present rates were es-
sablished by the commission it
was distinctly understood that
5hey were only temporary, to be
enforced only until such time as
necessary to get some idea of a
5rue working basis that would be
fair alike to the company and the
consumers.
The Winslow mail., 1919-06-27

Winter coal is cheapest when
the sun shines hottest. We hand
le the highest grade. City Fuel
& Transfer Co.
The Winslow mail., 1919-06-27
St. Paul's Church.

Sunday morning. July 9th,
there will be morning prayers
and the celebration of the Holy
Communion at II O'Clock.
The Winslow mail., 1919-06-27
Notice.

The annual meeting os the Ar
iona Wool Growers Association
will be held at the Court House,
Flagstaff, Saturday, July 5th, at
10 O'Clock a. m. Important mat
ters in connection with the leas-
ing and regulation of the public
domain, and other matters Of
vital Importance, will be consid-
cred. S. w. Mcclure, Secretary
of the National Association, AL
bert w. Potter, Associate For
ester, and other prominent peo-
pie, have beeninvited to attend.
M. |. POWERS. Sect.
Slab wood, best grade on the
market. City Fuel & Transfer Co.
The Winslow Cash Market
handles only the best grades of
meats. You are never disap-
pointed.
w. j. Burke, of Houck, was
in the city couple of days this
week on business, and incident
ally renewing his friendships OF
former days.
The ladies of the W. G. 7. u,
who in previous years have al
ways celebrated the Fourth with
a basket picnic dinner, have de-
cided not to hold one this year
because so many of the members
will be out of the city.
The Winslow mail., 1919-06-27
New Vocational Director.

The state educational board at
their recent meeting in Phoenix
elected DR.. R. H. Blome to the
position of state vocational di-
cector to succeed the present in
cumbent, Prof. |. Colodny, who
was appointed at the time the
position was created.
DR.. Blome, it will be remem-
oefed, was at one time president
Of the Flagstaff normal, where
his last year was very stormy and
turbulent, and he was refused a
reelection by the normal board.
Aside from the fact that the
election of DR.. Blome puts him
back on the state payroll and will
probably again give him an op-
portunity to work in all the adult
members of his family, there is
nothing to be said in favor of the
action of the state board in max
ing the selection. He has neith-
err the fitness, ability, or temper
ment to bring to the position, and
under his administration the po-
sition of vocational director will
simply be an active political work
er for the schoolmasters' trust
which is trying to control the
state through our educational in
stitutions.
The Winslow mail., 1919-06-27

The new Sanitary Barber Shop,
108 Kinsley avenue. First-class
service, hot and cold baths.
The Winslow mail., 1919-06-27
Garbage and Flies.

In city the size of Winslow
the question of garbage disposal
is a matter for individual solu-
ton. Some yards are so clean
and so free from refuse that flies
can find no place to breed. 9th
ers contain piles and barrels of
hastily emptied and unwashed
tin cans around which loatksome
flies are swarming. Papers blow
on every breeze and every bush
in the desert is decorated (0
with flags of paper and rags.
Paper and other infiammable ma
terial should never be sent to
the dump. In an Arizona zephyr
such material refuses to stay
dumped, but starts almost at
once on extended travels. Boxes
and barrels and other good kind
ling material should be broken
up and put into the woodshed or
a neat pile. Fuel will be worth
money when the cold winter
comes. Paper and pasteboard
should be burned. Choose the
early morning and burn it every
day, and watch your fire. Five
minutes or less will be time
enough. Most household waste
can be easily destroyed in the
kitchen range. Feed your let
tuce leaves and other vegetable
wastes to your own or your neigh
boris chickens, or to somebody S
goat or burro. Wash all your
your tin cans, scald them out
with boiling water before they
go to the heap to be removed
later. Scenic Arizona would be
morej beautiful if all tin cans
were buried. We should not need
| to swat the fly if the fly could
find no garbage in which to lay
her eggs.
The water carnival and bath
ing suit parade scheduled for
Clear Greek next Sunday after
noon is attracting considerable
attention. The committee in
charge are planning to award
prizes to winners of the various
contests. There will be fancy
diving. speed and endurance
races, but the two features will
be the bathing suit review for
the ladies', and the "shimmy"
dive from the top of Clear Creek
bridge. The purpose of the car
niyal is to raise money to pay
for the new spring board, and
install a diving trolley, and put
up a safety rope for the children,
and collection will be taken.
1t is earnestly hoped the people
will turn out and donate liberal
| ly to help make the Winslow
beach the most popular resort in
Arizona.
The commonwealth., 1919-12-05

For spo and axcs tough second growth highland hickory is
Jcd For hub .I oes the sturdy white oak preferred
This wool upon the mountain side The ground ha1d
the climate It has fight for life It has nearly
the strength Of oak and hickory that under softer conditions
Outdoors ure- shelter remains for three five years. Ths
sap drles IN It, giving strength that's KIN steel
The commonwealth., 1919-12-05
Friday December 5, 1919
THE PRESIDENT's MESA GcSIll G Z

President W;'son S message to
The regular session of the Elghty-
sixth Congress was read to the
House and Senate, the President
eibng unable, On account Of his
illness. to follow his annual Gus
tom q reading the message in
person to a Joint session.
Among the recommendations
made by the President were the
following:
Adoption Of the principles laid
down in the labor clauses Of the
League Of Nations in the settle
ment Of the labor unrest now in
this country
Recognition by the government
of the right of collective bargain
ing.
Recognition Of the right to
strike except IN cases where It
conflicts with right of the gov
ernment to protect it's people.
Establishment Of d tribunal or
council Of peace for the arbitra~
tion Of labor disputes.
\ budget system TO be prcpar-
ed by the Executive.
Appointment Of auditors to de-
tcrmine whether the government
IS spending money wisely and
economically.
Slmplification and possible re
duct!on Of income and profits
taxes, without disturbing taxes
for the calendar year 1920.
Iettin" down of tariff barriers
to an extent which Will permit
for"lgn countries to ship in goods
to pay for American exportes.
erecting. however, barrier
against German dyes and chem
icaIS.
Eenartmcnt of legislation sug.
gested by Secretary OF The IN
terror Issue to provide assistance
TO returned soldiers.
Encouragement of farm pro
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-16

flag by Harold J. Warner.
The committee in charge was head
ed by u. j. McMonies and included
A. G. Coeppen and l.. c. Campbell.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-16
BEND MAN IS HEAD
OF STATE BANKERS

PORTLAND. Or. June 16.-The
largest, best and livest convention of
the Oregon State Bankers association
ended in a whirl Saturday night at
the Muitnomah hotel when the an
nual banquet was the final feature OF
teh two day business and social con-
ference. Never before had such an
interest been shown in any of the
bankers conventions as the 1919 con-
vention held here. Representatives
from almost every important bank in
Oregon were present, beside n large
number of out-state bankers and fl
nancial heads Of large eastern institu-
tions
At the close of the fourteenth bus
mess session C. s. Hudson, president
of the First National bank of Bend,
vas elected president of the Oregon
State Bankers association for the en-
suing year. Just where the 1920
meeting will be held has not yet been
decided. The only invitarion present
ed was from the bankers of Clatsop
and columbia counties to hold the
1920 meeting at Seaside, and the
meeting place will be decided by the
executive committee.
The new officers of the association
elected at Saturdays session are as
c. s. Hudson. president
First National bank of Bend. presi- |
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-16
PORTLAND OFFICER
SHOT BY BURGLAR
R. L. Whiteside Victim of
Highwayman's Pistol
Saturday Night.

/ PORTLAND. Ore, June 1s.-speci-
al Police officer X. l.. Whiteside was
shot down and seriously wounded at
1890 O'Clock Saturday night by bur-
glar in the driveway of the residence
Of E. A. King. 1876 King street. as he
was making his rounds of that dist
rict.
The burglar aimed deliberately at
the officer over a hedge which runs
east and west on the south side of the
residence, and as the officer APP
preached down the driveway the
highwayman called him a vile name
and then discharged his revolver.
The bullet from 32-calibre revoI-
YER went through the flesh part of the
officers left arm and lodged in his
right side. The stricken man was
taken to the st. Vincent's hospital by
the Arrow ambulance and at a late
hour last night was resting easily, al
though the bullet had not been ex-
tracted from his shoulder. 1t may
have penetrated the left lung. said the
operating physician at the hospital.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-16
FLAG DAY OBSERVED
BY PENDLEToM ELKS
The Rev. j. Francis Morgan
Gives Patriotic Address
! of Day..

Attended by members of the lodge
ana representatives of the Daughters
or the American Revolution, Flag Day
exercises OF the Pendleton lodge. b.
4. o. u. were held yesterday after
noon In the lodge rooms. The ID. A.
X. were led in their address to the flag
by Mrs. S. A. Lowell, regent of Uma-
tilla county.
The Rev J. Francis Morgan, pastor
OF the First Presbyterian church. de-
hVered stirring patriotic address an
one or the chief numbers on the pro-
gram. The EIks' Tribute to the Flag.
delivered by Harold j. Warner, was
aiso one OF the notable numbers.
Solos by Miss Esther South ana
clyde Phillips were well received and
America and Auld Lang Syne, by the
audience. completed the musical pro-
gram. G. o. Breach led the chorus
singing and Mrs. George Sutton played
accompaniment for the soloIsts.
The ritualistlc program for the Elks'
part In the program consisted of in
troductory exercises by Exalted Ruler
j.. ID. Drake and officers. prayer by
the chaplain, reading of the history
OF the flag, by DIR. l.. d. Idleman. the
altar service. and the tribute to the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-16
FLIEItS WILL SToPIN
EUGENE FOR JUBILEE

EUGENE. June 15.-Arrangements
nave been made between the officials
OF the Springfield Irrigation Jubilee
celebration and the war department to
have the seven army airplanes in Port
iand for the Rose show to stop on the
return trop to Mather field ,Sacra.
mento. A landing field has been made
ready for the birdmen. and space has
been cleared off for 5000 automobiles.
The jubilee is being held to celebrate
the completion of the first irrigation
project in the willamette valley en-
pable of supplying water to 50 900
acres between Springfield and the
north end of Eugene
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-16
| UNIVERSITY HEAD
WILL GET $4,000
Regents Authorize Con-
tracts for Construction
of Building.

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu
gene. Or, June 1G.-The university
| board OF regents, In semi-annua
meeting Saturday, voted to let con
! tracts for the construction OF the
new women's building as soon as the
architect has completed the plans
! The total amount of the pledges for
the building fund now is $4,000
When $25,000 of the prlvately-sub b,
scribed funds has been deposited in
the state treasury, another $25 200
win be available from the state.
making $4,000 in ALL Construction
on the new building will start before
fall. 1t will probably be built in a
series of contracts. the first one be-
ing let for the construction of the out
side shell and subsequent contracts for
the completion AS the building sfunds
become available.
The board made several readjust-
ments in salary. The question of gem
cial committee Of the board. Presi-
dent Campbell's salary was increased
from $4,000 to $4,000. in appreciation
of his services since 1902.
Formal election OF new faculty /
members for next year was made. Co
lin V. Dyment, who recently resigned
as head of the department of Journal
ism at the University of Washington,
will return 10 Oregon next year after
wn end half years Of absence. He
viii teach some journalism classes
here and win also be executive sec
'etary of the Portland extension CEN
er. He will begin his work In Port
and some time this summer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-16

dent; N. 4. Carpenter, president of
the Citizens bank, Portland, vice
president; J. w. Mccoy. cashier First
National bank. Ashland, treasurer: j.
L. Hartman OF Hartman e. Thomp-
son, Portland. reelected secretary:
w. q. TAFT. president First National
bank. Medford; c. II. Vaughan, CASH
Ter Butler Banking company, Hood
River; A. * Parker. cashier Enter
prise State bank: Il. II. Sensenlch, yico
president Northwestern National
bank, Portland. and Dorsey Kreitzer.
vice president First National bank of
Coos bay, members of executive com
mittee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-16

black calf and patent leather Is as.
sured, with a recommendation for the
use of black, white, beaver, dark
brown and medium gray in ooze
suede. buck and side buck, also fa-
brics. White shoes. IL is announced,
will be just as popular in 1920 as they
are at present.
No new lasts, it is predicted, will
be introduced. which indicates that
the lasts now in vogue will continue.
The use Of lower heels in wood and
leather, cuban. and Louis. is recon-
mended.
Materials in misses and chiIdren's
shoes, according to announcement,
Will be tan calf. black calf. black and
tan kid. patent leather and white can
vas and buckskin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-16

Take home a Delta fancy brick Of
Ice Cream. They are put up in card
board cartons and will keep for one
hour
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-16

Think Now About the Time to Come
Afterwards.
IRe 81

When you hold in your arms your tiny
ew infant, be sure t.lat you can feel that
before its arrival you did all in your poSer
to give to 1t g. happy prenatal influence.
Scientists say that the thoughts and feel
lngs of the ezpectant mother greatly affect
the health and disposition of the future in
fant.
For over half century thousands of wou,-
en- who have used the time-honored rem
cdy. Mothers Friend, say that they entirely
escaped nausea, nervousness and that pc
culiar distressing feeling so usual where ma.
ture is unaided, They thus preserved
wonderfully bright and happy disposition,
child.
By the regular use of Mothers Friend the
muscles are made and kept soft and elastic
to readily yield to rature's demand for ex-
Pansion without the usual wrenching strain.
The nerves are not drawn upon, and as q
consequence the expectant mother is calm
and serene and the nights are not disturbed
with nervous twitchings. and the crisis Ia
one OF joy and happiness.
Write the Bradfeld Regulator Company.
Dept. K, Lamar Building, Atlanta, Georgia.
for their Motherhood Book. of value to every
woman, and get bottle of Mothers Friend
from your druggist and begin q treatment
that will bring real results.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-16
ROtarias Go Through
PendletOn EnrOute to
Salt Lake Convention

Seventy members of Northwest
Rotary Clubs. with their wives
ana families, passed through
Pendleton Saturday evening on
No. IS, en- route 10 Salt Lake City
where they are attending the con-
Vention of Rotarians. In the party
were members from Victoria,
Vancouver. Everett, Seattle, Ia
coma, Portland and other coast
towns. Five special cars were
attached to the train for them.
Several expressed the wish that
the Roundup were on when
they returned from the conven-
uon and many declared they
would come in Septem bcr. any
way.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-16
107 MILES OF FILM
TELL or YANK PROWESS

NEW YORK, June 1G.---dore than
l07 miles of motion picture films
the entire output of the official pho
tographers attached to the American
expeditionary forces-were landed
here today from the transport Levia-
than and were on their way to Wash
ington. in the care of Captain Edwin
+. Wiegle of Chicago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-16
127 Graduate From
University Today;
Wheeler Gives Talk

EUGENE, Ore. June 1G.-(By
United Press)--One hundred and
twenty seven young women and
men were graduated by the Uni
versity OF oregon here this morn
ing. Benjamin Ide Wheeler,
honorary president of the Uni
versity of California, delivered
the commencement address.
Thirty nine OF the graduates
hail from Portland. 80 are from
Eugene, 3s live in other towns of
the state and II reside in cities
outside Oregon,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-16
Milady's Shoe Differs
Only Slightly i'm 1920
From Footwear of 1919

1920 styles in women's shoes will
differ only slightly from those of 1919,
according TO word received by local
shoe men from the Allied Council Ad-
vance Style schedule.
The council recommends two shades
in calf. a nut brown. and a lighter
shade. while the shades of brown rec
commended for kid are medium dark
brown and a dark golden brown. A
neutral shade of medium gray is rec
commended.
The continued use of black kid,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-16
More Desirable.

MOther-Geoffry wouldn't you like
to have a pretty cake with five can
dies on it for your birthday candle
for each year?
Geoffry-I guess, mamma, I'd
rather have five cakes and one candle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-11

To Cure HabituaI Constipation
Take ''LAx-FOS WITH PEPSIN'
regularly for II to u days. "A Syrup
Tonic-Laxative. Pleasant to Take.
6Oc. It Regulates.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-11

New Orleans. April 10.-Spot cotton
steady and unchanged. Sales on the
spot SIS bales; to arrive 325 bales
Middling 1925.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-11


tho Florida supreme court. and At
torney General Van C. Swearingen
addressed the federation this after
noon.
Every delegate was accommodated
on the automobile ride about the city
and before attending the reception at
the governors mansion. the visitors
were shown through the State College
for Women by President Conrad
There il . keen contest for the next
meeting place of the federation boz
tween st. Augustine and Pensacola
This win be definitely determined to-
morrow VIII enthe omcers for the COM
ing year will also be elected.
Tho officers Of the association in at
tendance here are President John H.
Mackey. OF Jacksonville: First Vice
President H. J. Crimble, OF St Angus
tine: Fourth vice-President Mrs. J.
r. Howington. Of Jacksonville; Fifth
Vice. President w. r. Robbins. OF
Miami: Sixth vice-Presidentf r. b.
Lovett. Of Tampa.