davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-29
Japanese Returned 70 Tacoma.

The japanese who has held at the
county Jail after attempting to drown
himself in the river near the poor
farm was returned to Tacoma by a
friend who came from the Sound city.
The man was in a sanitarium for fee
BILE minded near Tacoma and recently
escaped.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-29
Son Arrives from Overseas.

Mrs. J A. Drake OF this city re-
ceived word today that her son. Cap
tain Delbert Wilson, member of the
137th infantry. 35 division, landed
yesterday in New York. aboard the
Manchuria and Will be sent to Camp
Upton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-29
john bentley In Portland.

John M Bentley OF Pendleton, is at
the Perkins. He Is an old timer up
Umatlla way and Is a Democrat of
Democrats. He has been United
States marshal and sheriff and chief
OF police. even though Republicans
are strong in his section.-Oregonlan
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-29
tyamc, Todd released from Navy.

James Todd. of Hermiston, a
brother of Miss Virginia Todd of this
city. was here Yesterday to visit his
sister while on his way home after re-
ceiving his discharge from the navy.
Todd enlisted upon his return from
the Mexican border and saw consid-
cradle service while on convoy duty.
For the past nine months he has been
stationed at Cardiff, Wales. He re-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-29
Swat the Fly Films to Be shown.

Beginning this afternoon, educa-
tIonal slides boosting the "Flyless
Pendleton' campaign will be shown
in the auditorium Of the library as a
means of educating school children.
Miss Lorene Parker. county agricul-
tural agent. will take the films to
UmatilIa and show them on Thurs
day
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-29
pIand For Yenr nlscnssed.

Plans for the remainder of the year
We're discussed at n meeting OF the
Umatilla County Sunday School asso-
citation Sunday In Milton. II. o. Drap.
per, OF this city secretary of the assoc
citation, attended the meeting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-29
trophy Cups On Display.

The two trophy cups to be resent
ed TO the schools making high score
In the county track meet at Pendle-
ton next Friday have arrived ana
have been placed on display at the
Schaeffer jewelry store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-29

Friends last evening paid the $40
fine hanging over sam Wack Wack,
lodged in jail for being drunk and he
was released after serving most of
the day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-29

Roy Ritner, addressed the Milton
Branch of the Umatilla county Red
Cross Sunday and gave the story of
his experiences while in France, as a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-29

captain in the A. X. c.. The meeting
was held in the Columbia college audi
torium and was well attended.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-29

Preparing For General Election.
Books bearing lists OF an the voters
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-29
PLAIN COLORED WOLFE

PLAIN COLORED WOLFE
A showing of wide range of shades both light
and dark for dresses blouses and trimming of finest
Mercerized Wolfe with permanent finish; 80 and 40
inches wide. The yard .............. 40c and CSC
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-19
WILL PRODUCE
UNIQUE OPERA


REDWOOD PARK. Calf. Aug,
19.--In the forest primeval. beneath
scmpcrvircns towering 800 feet. and
which were ancient forest monarchs
even at the time Noah's ark Is re-
corded to have rested on Mount
Ararat. 234S b. c.. Californians and
visitors will gather here September
9th to witness 'The Soul of Sc
quota" II is an Indian opera, and
It's premiere here will mark the hrst
time in the history of open air drama
that n complete Indian opera has
been produced In the natural red.
wood forest.
Unique features in setting Of
grandeurs surround this effect OF II
California composer. Thomas Vincent
Gator OF San Jose. and California
author, Don W. Dichards. to produce
a history of the giant redwood trees
in song and drama. Their efforts are
supported by the Sempervirens Club
OF California. which Is financing the
production solely In the interests of
the California Redwood Park. u
state park. with free camp sites. wa
ter, freplaces. limbwood for Califor-
mans and visitors.
In the heart OF the great Big Ba-
sin Santa Cruz County. majestic
amphitheater, is an inner ampithea-
ter, in which the production will be
staged.
Wild deer will be participants In
the drama. A. NJ. Weaver, assist.
ant state warden OF the park, has
trained these timid animals. For
more than two years Warden Wea-
yer has each morning and evening
called to the wild deer. who have
| answered from miles around. and
sped to his offerings of sugar ,ap-
pies and barley.
Mammoth pillars OF living red
wood. 5000 years and more OF age.
form the encircling background 20
the natural stage upon which this
drama is to be produced. This nat
ural forest theater accomm odate es
more than 5000 people.
California Redwood Park, set
apart by the state in 1901 as a pub
lie park, consists OF 10000 acres OF
virgin forest. 1t is 33 miles from
San Jose. 20 miles from San Fran
cisco. 26 miles from Santa Cruz.
reached by good mountain roads.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-19
Today's Anniversaries

1S0S-James Nasmith, inventor of
the steam hammer. born in Edinburg.
Died in London, May I, 1890.
lSS2-Kentucky celebrated tho
Tooth anniversary of the battle of
Blue Licks.
1SS1-Spencer Fullerton Baird.
first L. S. commissioner of fish and
fisheries. died at Woods Hole, Mass.
Born at Reading, Fa., Feb. 3, 1928.
1S91-Martiniqu was visited by Ii
hurricane and earthquake, which
destroyed every vessel in the harbor
and $40 lives.
19O9-The South African Union
Bill was passed by the British parlia-
ment.
1914-Belgians prepared for the
evacuation OF Brussels.
1915-White Star liner Arah'r
sunk by German submarine, with loss
Of 90 lives.
1o16-Two British light cruisers
sunk by German submarines in North
Sea.
19l7-Italians opened a great Of
fensive, attacking on a front forty
miles long from Tolmino to the Adri-
attic.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-19
PLAN FIGHT
AGAINST MANY JUGO-SLAVS.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 19.-Fifteen
hundred delegates representing the
Jueo-Slavonian Republic Alliance
will meet mere in September to plan II
fight against monarchistic elements
in Jugo-Slavia and to lay the founda-
tions of a republican government.
Ttaly's ambitions in the Adriatic and
Serbia's proposed hebemony in the
Balkans will be attacked, according
to l.. f. Truger, member of the
central committee of alliance.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-19
Lee Tires CveExceponal Service #.~: . ::;::: ':
Of WORK
IN SUNNY SOUTH
Improved Living Conditions Await
Southern Negroes Who Have Gone
To the North---Farmcrs Want
Them Back.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Aug. 19.-Plen-
ty of farm and mill work, better
wages than ever before paid and i'm
proved living conditions await South
ern negroes who have gone to the
North and who now are said to be
clamoring to return to the South. ac-
cording to employers here.
Southern farmers and plantation
owners want the southern negroes
back II there were some method OF
getting in touch with them IL is de-
clared the expense of their return to
Dixie would be willingly borne. This
will hold especially true for the next
few weeks. because there is need of
negroes who know how to take care
of the cotton crop.
But these employers say they DO
not want northern-born and reared
negroes. They would prefer to bring
in foreign labor, they assert.
1--WE would not hesitate to pay the
expenses of hundred or more neg
roes from Chicago or other northern
cities to our place II we can get
southern negroes. particularly ne
groes who have gene from Mississ-
ippi, Arkansas and Tennessee" said
A. c. Lange vice president and gen
eral manager OF the Chicago Mill 4
Lumber Company, which owns more
than 5000 acres of timber and agri-
cultural lands in Northeastern Ark.
ansas. ~ think 1t Is safe to say that
every southern negro in the north
would he brought back without ex-
pense to him IL sou:hern farmers and
plantation owenrs knew where anl
how to get in touch with the southern
born We don't want and will not
have northern negroes"
The question of how to get in
touch with negroes who have gone
north was discussed at the Memphis
meeting of the Southern Alluvial
/ Land Association several davs age
and the subject will be q special or.
der of business at the next meeting
| The Association is an organization -
bankers, land owners. chambers n
commerce. planters and lumhermer
of the lower Mississippi valley formed
tn serve In measure the same Dur.
poses for the delta country as the
/ chamber of commerce serves the
town or city. At the last meeting II
was said that there is great need 'or
more labor in the lower Mississippi
Valley and especially for negro labor
acquainted with southern agricultur'
al methods and with cotton growing
and handling.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-19
HEADACHE STOPS,
NEURALGIA GONE
DR.. James Headache Powders
give instant relief-Cost
dime a package.

Nerve.racking. splitting or dull
throbbing headaches yield in just q few
moments to DR.. James Headache Pow.
ders which cost only 10 cents u pack.
age at any drug store. It's the quick
est, surest headache relief in the whole
world. Don't suffer! Relieve the
agony and distress now! You can.
Millions of men and womcr have
found that headache and neuralgia
misery is needless. Get what you ask
for.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-19
ROSE CITY STRIVES FOR
1920 SWIMMING MEETING

PORTLAND, Aug. 19.-Portlard
fs after the 1920 meeting Of the Pact
fic Northwest Ewimming association.
The tournament was held at Van
"ouver in 1913 AM this year. Neither
Spokane nor Seattle has sought the
1920 championship and it probably
will go to Portland. The meeting, If
given to Portland, will take place in
August.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-19
AIRPLANES WILL BE KEPT.

SALEM, Aug. - Senator Nc
Nary was assured fy the War Depart
ment today that airplanc patrols
would be kept in Oregon tn fight the
forest fires that have been raging.
This information was sent to Cover
nor Olcott.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-19
RARE CHANCE.

Will sell our homestead of 100
acres at II dollars per acre, also us
acres timber on lake front at Is dol
lars per acre. Address H. Newnham.
p. o. Box 11l2. 13tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-19
% MEN ENTOMBED IN NINE.

TRINIDAD, Colo, Aug. 19.-Twen-
ty-fiye coal men were entombed to-
day by an explosion near Layeta.
Two bodies were recovered.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-19
NOTICE

am now prepared to furnish
Shasta Sand from the Hoey. Cam
sand and gravel pit. in any quantity
that may be desired by contractor
and builders.
AL F. GRAHAM.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-06

ops into a beautiful girl and the saucy letters she writes her unknown guar dian, soon begin to interest him. He goes to the college ostensibly to visit his niece and meets Judy. And then it is that the charming story begins to move rapidly and the whimsical humor, touching pathos and tender sentiment of the succeeding acts give the play an indescribable fascination.
 Henry Miller is this year presenting the play with a really remarkable cast. which includes Alice Haynes, Maud Williams, Dorothy McCord, Lillian Rose, Valerie Hickerson, Leonora. Bradley. Maude Lydiate, Ruby Jones. Anna Merrick, May Cooke, Robert Phillips, Bert Chapman, Frank J. Kirk. John J. Powers and others. Popular prices will prevail at the Sunday ma- tinee
Arizona republican., 1919-02-06
|. W. M. s. TOPRESENT|
 PROGRAM OV FRIDAY.

The Christian Woman's Missionary Society Auxiliary to c. ". B. M., will meet at the church, Central avenue and Mckinley. Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The following program will be given with Mrs. Hartley M- Berry as leader:
 .Music-A Zion Haste.
 Devotional.
 Topic-Women Wage Banners of the Orient. Cal The Coolie Women in h. dia, Mrs. Chas. Donofrio..
 Vocal, Selected-Mrs K. Kuntz.
 (b) The Factory Women of China and Japan.
 Co Efforts of Christian Agencies to better conditions of the Workers.-Mrs D. K. F'retZ.
 Piano solo-Mary Burnice Buchanan
 Missionary Story-Miss Edna Bow CTS.
 Hostess of Social Hour-Mrs. J. D Halstead
 All are welcome.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-06

adeuuate dramatic expression on the silent but eloquent stage. It is not merely a type-ture to type-but It strikes a new not and compels interest
 The picture presents an epitome ot modern city life, delving into the hearts of both the rich and poor, the portrayal of whose life shows the et- fleets of environment on character. We are transported to the elegant dwelling of a rich and idle lady, now to the humber home of an energetic woman working to relieve the needy and those suffering from conditions of complex life as well as to the poverty and misery of a poor worllingman's home. The contrast is strongest when the naughty, rich lady condescends to visit the tenement, where in a scene of mo- mentous import she suffers humilia- tion and defeat.
 "The Unchastened Woman IS a brilliant, clever creature, at first evok- ing a sort of admiration but losing sympathy because of her deliberate and selfish cruelty and treachery. Un- doubtedly this type of woman exists and. is the bane of certain classes of modern society. Grace Valentine ls l the moving spirit of the play. The | author has created a character anc
Arizona republican., 1919-02-06
ADJUSTMENTS
AWFUL PUNISHMENT
 ADVISED FUR KAISER
What Shall We do With Him."
 Something terrible, that seems to be

What Shall We do With Him."
 Something terrible, that seems to be certain.
 Had the kaiser his choice, would he leave his fate to a man or a woman?
 The opening of the contest for the best answers to the question what shall we do with him?" reveals some strange things. For instance, among the many answers already received, those from women and girls suggest the most terrible of punishments for the kaiser. The men are less blood thirsty and vindictive.
 ''Starve him, stab him with hot polk CTS, drag him over the battlefieIds. hang him high and let our boys take a farewell shot at him to start him on his way to eternal punishment is the verdict of one woman with the very feminine first name of Grace.
 Another woman wants him boiled in oil. Another suggests he be tortured with all the awful contrivances of the r early centuries. Shut him in a dun geon where he can hear, day and night nothing but the groans of the Belgian widows and orphans, says another woman. Men also have all sorts of | ideas of a fitting punishment for the | kaiser
 A young woman sends this one: | Make him dig his own grave. Ther ! remove strips of skin from his body roll him in molasses and tie him in { red ant bed. Let the entire German army witness this, and if they com | plain, give them a dose. I will furnish 1 the molasses.
 Just think of this one: Place hin in an eight-sided room, every othe1 wall a painting of drowned womer and mutilated babies and every othe wall a mirror. Arohnd the top a bor der of quotations: "Spurlos Versenkt 'Gott init Uns,' and from the center strong hemp moose dangling. Beginning tonight and for fou,
Arizona republican., 1919-02-06
Daddy Lono Leosv Comes Saturday

Daddy Long Legs" Comes Saturday
 Daddy Long Legs" will be the at traction at the Columbia theater for two nights and a matinee beginning on Saturday next. Daddy Long Legs" has youth, romance, and quaint hu- nor to recommend it. Peg O My Heart is the only comedy of recent years to equal it's popularity. The story is of pretty waif in a New England orphan asylum, who, through the generosity of an unknown bene- factor is sent to a college for girls and | is put in possession of all the things i for which the feminine heart is sup l posed to crave. The little waif devel
Arizona republican., 1919-02-06

nights and Sunday matinee, the film What Shall We do With Him." is shown at the Elks theater. It suggests many kinds of punishment for the kali ser and will give new ideas for answers in the contest. Send. the answers to Contest Manager, Republican. Prizes will be given for the ten best answers.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-06

Miss Valentine lives it.
 A good comedy and a new news reel augment the program for today and Friday.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-06

an additional s for being drunk and disorderly. John Griffiths and 5. Had dex also paid s each for having fallen off the water wagon the night before, while the case of Coleman Nee. charged with a similar offense, was dismissed. Rudolph Guiner, analleged vagrant, was sentenced to pay s30 or go to jail for 30 days. He did not pay.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-06
BILLY COCHRAN AT
 THE ELKS TONIGHT

Billy" Cochran, popular juvenile comedian with the Redmond company who has such a large following in this city, comes to the Elks theater tonight for stay of four days and Sunday matinee. Billy has been in Uncle Sans service for the past nine months, entertaining the boys at the big army camps.
 In company with, his wife, Lila Croueste, also a favorite here, and other entertainers Billy" comes from Camp Funston direct to this city to sing the popular ballads, the songs the soldiers like and to entertain the peo- pie with the old-time fun. It is to be a home coming in which all their old friends will take part. He wires that he and his entertainers are coming to stir up the town"
 The Entertaining Entertainers" are to be a feature of the surprise film What Shall We Do With Him 2" run ming in connection with the contest for the best answers to the question what to do with the kaiser, a question ev- eryone is thinking about It is a double bill at the Elks today and for four days.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-06
"Unchastened Woman at Columbia

"Unchastened Woman" at Columbia
 The Unchastened Woman" a photo play of great dramatic powers from the book by the same name, comes to the Columbia theater today for a two- day stay. Grace Valentine has the leading role.
 The theme of this picture has all ready been before the public and for several seasons was a leading attrac- tion on the legitimate stage. It re- mains for the screen, however, to re- alize it's fullest possibilities. Like oth- CT themes of lasting interest, it passes through various forms to find it's most
Arizona republican., 1919-02-06

IN POLICE CoURT-E. D. Phillips was fined s1O in police court yesterday afternoon for indecent exposure, and
Arizona republican., 1919-02-06

SPECIAL REDUCTION ON MEM BERSHIPS FOR THE Y. NJ. c. A. THIS WEEK.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-11

l. 81 mson &ew York g l. High
land. West Nicsiuia; Mrs. John e.
- ath, kentucky; r. r Howell. Me-
hraSka; senator Feed Smoot. Utah:
Senator FRANK f Kellogg. Minnesot,
Mrs Harriet TAYLOR Triton, Ohio: Fl. F
Nt'ireSor Texas. Colonel Charles r
Warren, Michigan. fohn NJ. Aorehead.
North Carolina, William Allen white.
kansas
Miss MARY Garrett Hay chairman ~
the executive committee ot Ahe wo-
mems division of tic Republican ~
tinnal committee ncld tire PROXY OF
Nations. Committeeman y. !. sweet. OF
Maine. ami voted on all questions which
jcan1c before The committee.
II TT2s announced trat John Gallan
oLaughiin, Of Chicago. is to be secre~
tary Of the committee on policies. VIII
liam Mrlg}ey, aiso of Chicarc IL to
head the division on rIhllc tnForna-
ton, Nj. oLoG gh'in's headGuartef-.
VIII be in WASHINGTON
Chairman HAYS also announced that
committee consisting 81 Nnttorai
Committeeman Warren. ~ Michigan:
senator Kellogg, ct Minnesota. and
Fcprest ntative Slemp. Of Virginia. to
prepare the call for the national con-
vention.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-11
Josephus Daniels Invited to Meet
Professional and Business Men at
Dinner Tomorrow Night at Murphy S

ono hundred leading business and
professional men Of this city will at
ENC the dinner AT Hutphy's hotal to-
morrow nicht at which the campaign
4 the Ant. saloon league of america
fes .9e0GoeN win he formally
launched.
Secretary Of the Navy ,Josephus
raaioIs has heen. invited 10 ADDRESS
the gathering Olha' sr akers ri ma
tionai reputation viii he present and
the Purposes Of the pr snnt drive
CLEARLY defined by NJ 'ional corumit-
teernen,
Campaign oEya MIA tionS in aa seq
lions ~ tbs s-at are being rapidly
perfected and Rishnond's committee
will 81 announced shortly Virginia
has been arr srtion.d tT5o496o IF the
whc.e su-n.~Aaa.-SSsG which viii DC spent.
for the daal Durnose OF lasg-cnfcrce.
HsesH worI6-wiae prohibition
Congratulations on the Iea gue's de-
cision III fight for the eradication Of
Eoishc*ism ms welt a. tho craze of
World -v ~ r~chihition arc beirC fe-
ceiS.d daily
q statement fro-9 Lieutenant Bel.
s1n v. MAYNARD winner Of the trans
continent alrpi3nc race, WIS re-
ceived at state hea dauarters yester-
day. Lieutenant Maynard. who
started the world b. his skill and
rugged endurance during thu cruel.
ling compet. ion. attri uteG his sue
cess primarily to soborness. 1T all
pilots had been as sober as mYs. IT,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-11

he eaid, Il probably would not hsvo
been the winner
This splendid testimonial, coming
from one. - the nations red-blooded
hsroes. IS ii ss,ITce Of great rra,ifca
top tn the league. Lieutenant May
nard, Whc Is a native r. Winston
Salem. y g, told also II the large
number Of deaths during the war
Pilots. h aaid. would sometimes
would ny when suffering from a hang
over" from tAe night before, while
still others never touched drop. II
was tits last class. he said, which
lived The longest.
IN exeerr, from Lieutenant May
narde statement illustrates very
elea1 ~ III pesstion Ilc -akes With re-
gard To slcehol; II follows:
~ nases needs eFrry bit Of gray
matter God has iv~ii hun in IN
emergency and TO have 4 brain clear
frorf hang and the effects az
boaz" is IA great as st No physician
whose sepu.af4en If not ft,r sails viii
deny t,sis statement neither viii a ny
honost pilot
TIL tas pilots IN tho AIR ser+icc
today aTe tlte men Vba leave hao-e
for THE less discreet This 7 can
prove II necessary. The secret OF the
failure - sore Of fife pilots in thu
recent -CoEtirental race can he
nft9if1tou - t"e T7ych hoozc. If al1
OF thcm haa been as ~ DER as naNNeif
probably seeula' iiaso not been thc
winner
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-11
Mine. Leaders Accept The Presidents
Proposal, and Mines Are Expected to
Be in Full Blast Within Short Period

Iudianapolis lad. Dec. to.--T-he
coal strike is ended.
The proposal made bN President
Wilson fer settlement If the strike
Was accepted by rcprest natives OF
the miners here in session at 3:25
O'Clock this afternoon. The miners
accepted because they have full con-
ddence in the president OF the United
States" aud because his proposal
leaves nothing in doubt 90 far os a
plan Of adjustment and the details
tEereo. are concerned.
In . statement issued ny the miners
officials they expressed Il prof ind
regard tor his Wilt and Judgment and
declared the presidents proposal
proyiaes a definite, concrete and
practical method by which adequate
consideration and proper adjustment
Of their claims for an increase III
wages ard improved conditions ~
employment may ne brought about
Tho minere in their statement de-
"fared they are acccpting tho pres.
aent at his word, feeling confident
hat b. will appoint a tribunal com
posed OF fair minded men who will
gave full and complete recognition
20 tho justice IF the mine workers
ciaiels,
TELEGRAPH ORDERS
Acting President Lewis Of the
United Mine Workers, announced thai
-telersznHic -crssers would Immediately
be sent to the -four thousand miners