davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-15
Local Couple obtain license.

Walter GIL and MIS- Clare Eliza
beth Miller. both of Pendfeton, were
issued license to wed late staur-
issued a license to wed late Satur-
day afternoon and were married here
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-15

Miss Claire Mcdonald has been OBJ
tanned to handle the telephone switch
board at the st. George hotel during
the rush of the three days at Round
Up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-15

The high school at Athena today no
titled the office of the county school
superintendent that the apparatus for
the maintenance of a standard high
school had been ordered and most of
1t had already arrived.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-15

Fresh Ranch Eggs, doz... Coo
Swifts Premium Hams, ID. 55c
Swifts Prem. Bacon, h.. 70c
CampbelPs Soups, all kinds,
can /. -. -. l5c
Van Camps Pork and Beans,
cans 15c, Csc and 40c
Diamond w. Minced CLANS,
cans zoe, 25c and 45c
Diamond w. Shrimp, can zoe
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-15
Adds Two More Dodge Taxis.

AUUS TWO NIOFB IIOUgt TINS.
The Parker Taxi Co. today added
to its fleet of taxicabs two new Dodge
cars, similar to the one recently put
in service. They are of the latest
model and are equipped with town
ear bodies. These care will be in
constant service hereafter, in addition
to the ones already in use.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-15

VIII NJ. Peterson was today award
ed a judgment of s167, together with
$25 attorneys fees against F. w.
Staats. The case was decided by de-
fault.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-15
NEWS NOTES
OF PENDLETON

DevIeming Pleads Not Guilty.
A. c. Devleming entered a plea OF
not guilty in circuit court today on
charge of arson in dwelling. He i
represented by Col. J. H. Raley.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-15
Too Late TO Classify

WANTED--Good live agent to handle
first class auto accessory. Inquire at
Miller & Bement Garage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-15

Fancy Maine Corn, can. Csc
Dozen -. 49,. S2.75
Fancy Early June Peas, can
25c, dozen ;. S2.75
Fancy Solid Packed Tomatoes,
can 25c, dozen ...... SITS
Tru Blu Fancy Assorted
Cookies, pound :. 40c
t. P. w. Special Blend Coffee,
pound 55c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-15
$500 TO $500
FABRICS WOVEN BY THE MAKER

How about those extra dishes need? We have
Crockey Dept plain white white and gold and
other good patterns of dnnerware glasses pitchers per-
colators, etc, priced correctly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-15
FROM $500 TO $500
GALA SHOWING OF NEW SHIRTS
Individualized fabrics in shirts for men

Dismiss from your mind the perennial showing of ew Shirts
for and young men, Here's service peculiar
establishment.
Eagle Shirts Fall Their abrcs-woven by the
of the shirtare beautiful The
finds free expression in these ndivduazed shirtings
guaranteed ingenuity of design and weavetaoed fit
and fair prices appealed demonstrate brand of
tey Well show what have and let the decision Ito buy
to buy lie with you
GENUINE EAGLE SHIRTS ARE TO BE HAD FROM
$500 TO $500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-15

EAGLE SHIRTS not the only quality shirts on Il
but they are different in this respect the makers
own fabrics.
Every pattern is the product of the most skiful de
Every pattern is exclusively Eagle one.
The yarns dyed and the cloth woven by maker pl
product. The fit and workmanship the result of
years of shirt making.
Supplying you with these quality shirts is the kind
mean when we talk about service. f
Our Fall assortment in the latest patterns color con
and weaves will make you wonder why you never wore
Shirt before. @@tfNf
They have our endorsement unqualifiedly. We wan
have yours.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-15


L
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-15

T. P. w. PURE FOOD SHOP
N Our Model Sanitary Basement
CLEANLINESS ECONOMY SERVICE
3 Main Line Phones all Is. All Other Depts call %
IF 1T is CONVENIENT
food supplies this
possible STOCK UP YOUR LARDER with these items. They
will in handy:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-15

States court.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-21
Ee[ heater MY SOLDER CIR"
 B|G BEAUTY SHOW

My Soldier Girl,' the hit of the season which comes to the Columbia theater Sunday and Monday with a matinee Sunday, is hummed and whistled by its audiences make
 whistled as it's audiences make their exit. This musical success is the ve- hicle for a score or more of popular songs and its title song, "My>Soldier Girl,' is the hit of the year.
 However, song hits are not the only features of thes how, the costumes are fashion in themselves, so cleverly are they designed and the color schemes are perfectly blended. The scenic beauty of the first act is equailed only by the effects of the tableaux, After the Battle" The clever cast and be- v-itching chorus bring a laugh and an encore every minute.
 The dancing is a revelation even to the most hardened theater goer and the ensemble movements are the re- suit of careful study and hard work by the promoters. Novelties are intro duced such as ''Flirtation' walk and the Pony" ballet, which was taken from the roof garden of the New York theater, and the aerial flight is won : derfully and most cleverly staged. In this stunt a modern airship is used and the captain is seen seated at the l wheel.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-21
ADJUSTMENTS
Big Race Scene at EIks Theater

With the nearing of the close of the week there remain but few more op- portunities for those who have not yet seen "A Kentucky Romance" the cap tivating comedy drama which is the Del $. Lawrence company. The melo- dramatic feature of this charming play of romance and intrigue, the big race scene, with real race horses, and the other surprises have made this offer ing one of the most interesting and ap- pealing of any thus far this season.
 "A Kentucky Romance will be the bill at the Elks theater again tonight and twice each on Saturday and Sun day
 The Del. $. Lawrence company will on Monday night, produce at the Elks theater for the first time in the west the great crook play Tt Pays to Dc Right" one of the big successes of New York. It is full of surprises of the kind that are startingly realistic. In this play MT. Lawrence and Misses Steck will be seen in roles for which they are peculiarly suited.
 Because of the presentation three nights the coming week of the Elks annual show on March 26, 27 and 2S 1t Pays to Do Right will be the bill at that theater on Monday and Tues day, Saturday and Sunday nights. witt Saturday and Sunday matinees. Use The Republican Classified Page. for Results-Read For Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-21
"Under Four Flaqs"

Under Four Flags" which is being shown on the screen at the Columbia theater today and tomorrow, is not merely a spectacular drama, but is history compiled by the United States government, camera men representing | Uncle Sam crowded forward to the battle front and steadily cranked into their machines scenes which may nev CT again be duplicated.
 l Many of these men were killed, but | it was all in the days work. Uncle Sam had ordered the signal corps to get pictures of the great war that the people of the United Gates could have a clear conception of the tremendous conflict.
 Three great films of thousands of feet were taken and the last and by far the best is 'Under Four Flags"
 In it you can see the beginning of the end. The meeting at Versatile where Foch was put in command of the United armies and Pershing tell | ing him that America was behind him with all of it's resources. Action speeds after action. Ships laden with thousands move across the ocean to make Pershing's word good. Then America begins to take decided hand in the fighting The Marines sweep on to Chateau Thierry and the great fight is on.
 ''Under Four Flags" tells the story as no one can recite it and gives a real conception of what many imagine but do not grasp.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-21
LAST SALE OF SURPLUS GOVERNMENT ANIMALS

will A.. 1000 animals will be sold 300 50 which
  surplus peace while eveabe suitable for practical
  bidders swilb direction purchaser he s o Terms Positively or certified F. Commanding Auxiliary Depot No Camp Cody New Mexico sale will be datF FortBl
Arizona republican., 1919-03-21
SIXTY PEOPLE
 IN ELKS b|G SHOW

Rehearsals conducted daily and nightly are fast bringing to perfection the many numbers in the Eiks Merry Minstrel show which is to be given by the Phoenix lodge of Elks at the Elks theater on the nights of March 26, 2 and 2S as the annual show of that order.
 The entertainment is characterized as a cabaret minstrel show and is composed of 70 people, men, women, girls and boys and little tots, aided by ten-piece orchestra and all the best talent of the city and vicinity.
 A particular feature of the produc- tion is that 30 of the most beautiful girls in Phoenix will take part. They will wear some stunning costumes and will sing many of the latest song hits and ensemble numbers.
 Much of the entertainment is of the surprise order and will make an even l ing of rare fun for all who are fortu- nate enough to be in the theater when the fun starts.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-21
D|C FOR TREASURE. FEAR MEXICANS MAY
 UNDERMINE HOUSE

If five Mexicans think they know where they can find a buried treasure of $S,000 and are digging for it, should they be permitted to keep on digging, by the owner of the property. when they are threatening the existence of a small house with their excavations?
 This is the question John Bonner had to decide Thursday night-he had to decide twice before he could satisfy himself. For MT. Bonner owns a small house on a piece of land about a mile south on Seventh street, and there were five Mexicans industriously digging up the place in an effort to find the bur jed SS,000. They were so industrious about their quest that they almost un- dermined the house. and MT. Bonner called the sheriff's office.
 When deputies responded, all they could find at first was a 12-foot hole. Investigation developed the fact that the five diggers were in the hole, using forked witch sticks to guide their
Arizona republican., 1919-03-21

digging. The witch stick, it was ex- blamed, is extensively used in search ing for oil and gold. It is held lightly in the hand and the person walks gingerly forward. If the stick takes a notion to point suddenly in a certain direction one is expected to find bur jed treasure if he digs in that direc- tion.
 At the sheriff's office the Mexicans were put through a regular trial. They were positive the treasure was there and they were sure to find it if they kept on digging long enough They did not mean any harm to the property; none at all"
 MT. Bonner thought a while and told the treasure seekers they could give him $100 and keep on digging. house or no house. No response. It seemed they could not afford to part with $100. even if they were on the trail of $S,000. So at last Mir. Bonner told them to go on digging all they wanted to, provided they would restore the house to it's former condition. The five were de- lighted to take up this offer and went back to their excavation.
 The exact nature of the ss,0OO in specie supposed to be buried on the property, or how it came to be there if it is there-could not be ascertained. But the Mexicans were sure they could find it, and the sheriff's men and MT. Bonner wished them all the luck in the world.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-21

getting caught-and are promptly skinned.
 Seven big lions. seven timber wolves. and one Mexican jaguar have been taken in the southern part of the state in the last 40 days.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-21
SEA ISLAND COTTON
 MARKET SLOW SOME
 DURING PAST WEEK

The Republicans weekly letter from New Bedford, Mass, on the state of the cotton market says:
 Sea Islands have been in little de- mand during the week, the only indica- ton of interest in them coming from Rhode Island mills. Fancy was quoted here in the neighborhood of 54 cents, with straight extra choice at 53 and average extra choice at 521s cents, but no sales were reported. American egyptian was in the same class, with practically no-demand and prices un- changed from last week at 55 to 57 for Pima of the first three grades, and 50 to 52 cents for Yuma of the first three grades. Local mill men who might be disposed to try out this new variety of cotton have been deterred from doing so by the high prices. They are familiar with Sea Island and with regular Egyptian cotton, know what to expect from it and how to work it.
 Prices on extra staples are slightly lower if anything, than a week ago, and this in spite of the rise in the cot ton market. The shippers however, are reported as very indifferent and there are few unsolicited offers com ing out of the south. The following figures, based on strict middling white cotton, classed as to staple on a high standard of stapling are quoted as giving as near an idea of the market as it is possible to get in the absence of any great amount of dealing: Inch and an eighth, 34 to 351a cents.
 Inch and three e-siXteenths, 351a to 3S cents.
 Inch and a quarter, 37 to 391a cents.
 Inch and five -sixteenths, Al to AZ cents.
 In some quarters prices slightly lower than these may be quoted, but il will be found that the principal differ ence is due to difference. in the standard of stapling
Arizona republican., 1919-03-21
TWELVE MORE BILLS
 SIGNED BY GOVERNOR AND ARE BECOME LAWS

Delegations to request the governor to use either the axe or the official fountain pen on this or that bill among the 36 house bills and some 50 senate bills that are still awaiting the execu- tive sanction, still throng the ante room of the governors office in the state house.
 Twelve more bills have received the governors sanction and have been for warded to the secretary of state. Bills signed in the past AS hours are:
 House bill No. II, authorizing boards of supervisors to provide and conduct county tubercular sanitariums.
 House bill No. 30, relating to obtain ing entertainment at hotels by fraud
 House bill No. 36. providing for the appointment and payment of deputy court reporters.
 House bill No. 46, providing for the annual levy of taxes for the support of public libraries.
 House bill No. 65, amending no fence district law
 House bill No. 79, making an appro- priation to bear the office expenses of the state treasurer for the fiscal year ending June 30. 1919
 House bill No. 80, to increase the ef- ficiency of the juvenile courts.
 House bill No. S5, providing for the 1 paving of state highways running l through cities and towns.
 House bill No. S6, providing for the creation of county highway commits Sions.
 House bill No. ST. providing for the maintenance of reclamation parks for cities and towns.
 House bill No. SS, increasing the fees of justice court and coroner's jurors to S3 a day.
 House bill No. POP, expense of legis- 1 lature.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-21

''The Wild, Wild Women are Making a Wild Man of Me" is to be sung by Harold J. Healy. The American theater beauty chorus has some new ensembles which will exhibit new and catchy costumes Billy Cochran, Bud" Duncan, W. F. Bowker, Patsy Brock Aileen Walker and the rest of the principals will take a hand in the fun.
 "A Game With Fate" Vitigraph Blue Ribbon feature photoplay, with Harry Mercy and Betty Blythe, is the added attraction for the one price.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-21
\ WISE WOMAN'' AT
 AMERICAN TONIGHT

The fast musical farce "A Wise Woman" is to be the new offering at two performances tonight at the American theater by the American Theater Musical Revue. In tabeloid version it is a spicy, tuneful spasm of fun and music with something doing every minute.
 A special feature of tonight's per formance will be the first appearance of a new sister team, Bobby Brox and Sylvia Dare, harmony singers and nov city dancers. They are easy to look at and are real entertainers.
 Ethel LaFerra will sing "Please Don't Take My Harem Away" Lili Croueste will sing Harry Laouder's great num- boys will sing "old Dohinion Line
Arizona republican., 1919-03-21
S1,000 WORTH
 IF ANIMAL HIDES SOLDBY ARIZONA
Skins of Predatory Animals
 Slain by States Hunters Bring Go q Price At Auc- ton Sale Held In Phoenix

Nearly $1,o0O worth of hides of wild animals were sold at auction yesterday by the state of Arizona to the highest bidder. t was held in the War Work building.
 While not generally known that Ari zona is officially in the hide business yet the transaction yesterday was Of sufficient volume to place the state in the list of extensive dealers in furs and belts.
 The furs sold yesterday were those from the animals slain or captured during the past season by the state
Arizona republican., 1919-03-21

hunters who are engaged in an attempt to exterminate the predatory animals in Arizona, particularly those in the southern part of the state.
 Effron and company, a Chicago fur concern with a branch in Phoenix, was the highest bidder yesterday. Among the skins sold to this firm were the hides of 155 coyotes, 59 bobcats or lynx, 39 gray fox, IS swifts. 35 skunks, 15 badgers. 8 racoons, ? wild dogs and 2 wolves.
 These hides. with some lion and timber wolf hides, sold at private sale to make rugs, brought a total of more than S1,000. Several fine mountain lion and timber wolf hides are still for sale at the office of NJ. l.. Musgrave, preda- tory animal inspector, in the War Work building.
 Many Hunters Employed
 About l6 hunters are now employed by the federal government and 15 by the state department. The state preda- tory animal work has been under the council of defense, but when that body was recently legislated out of existence the superintendance of the work was wished upon Jesse Boyce. state auditor and will go under the livestock board July l.
 No attempt is made to kill off other than animals of a type dangerous to livestock, but in setting out traps for coyotes the badgers and coons insist on
Arizona republican., 1919-03-21
CHARLES PREFERS SWISS

GENEVA. March 2O.-(By the As-' soeiated Press)-The Swiss govern ment has received a formal demand from Emperor Charles of Austria, re- questing permission for him to live in Switzerland. As the allies, through Arthur J. Balfour, British foreign sect retary, recently made no objection to such residence, the request probably will be granted. The matter is under consideration.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-21

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified pages-Arizonas Lead ing Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-21

American soldiers in France are demonstrating their ability to do other things than fight. One de
 tachment is cleaning up the debris of war and rebuilding shattered towns at Chatel Cherey-Meuse, where these pictures were taken. The soldier in the upper picture is performing his toilet at the end of a strenuous day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-28
WILLIAM KR0U IN JAIL
FOR BRINGING IN BOOZE

William KrOu, of Lakeville, Ind,
is in the st. Joseph county Jail for
bringing a quantity Of intoxicating
liquor into North Liberty last night.
KrOu says that he brought his sup
ply from Knox, Ind, according 10
City Marshall d. L. Gonser, who
brought him to South Bend this
morning, but Censor points out that
it is not possible to get wet goods
in Knox at the present time.
Krou is supposed to have been
planning 10 go from North Liberty TO
Lakeville by motor car, but officials
say his plans slipped up, and as a
result Of mis- wait in North Liberty
he was arrested.
The prisoner is said 10 he a close
relative of Jacob Krou, who. accord
ing 10 citizens OF Lakeville, falsely
assumed credit for the capture of
Peter Tom, alias Tryco, last June,
when the man was attempting to
escape after shooting two women in
Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-28

in association work overseas may
enroll themselves as members. So
far three South Bend men other
than Mr.. Beck have identified them
selves with the new body, j. @.
Ames. Devere Hubbard and w. o.
Davies, and it is supposed that this
list will be heightened as soon as
an opportunity is given to their fell
lowtownsmen TO learn about the So
Ciety. The society has elected the fol-
lowing officers: Cass COnnaway, In
dianapolis. president; w. II. Ball,
vice president; A. G.. Cams, secre-
tary-treasurer; Guy Humphries.
Bloomfield. historian.
The organization is an outgrowth
of sentiment among the Hoosiers
visiting in Paris demanding an In
diana society, and with the realiza-
tion that very few Hoosiers are
needed 20 make a substantial and
live organization. be il to hold a
caucus, write a noval or form a So
ciety, the pioneers are proceeding
with their plan to make the Indiana
society one OF the best of the many
wartime organizations
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-28
SOUTH BEND Y
WORKER GIVEN
CAPTAIN s RAT INC
E. E. Beck Commissioned by
French and Decorated With
CrOix de Guerre.

According to advices just received
from Paris +. z. Beck of South
Bend who entered the service of the
Y. W. c. A. over there shortly after
our declaration of war has been
commissioned captain in the French
army after having been twice cited
in army orders and having been
awarded the Croix de Guerre with
an extra star. He is now with his
men in Germany. Another Indianan
has been similarly honOred i'm the
person of William II. Ball OF In
dianapOlis. who in addition 10 being
cited for conspicuous bravery has
been made a captain in the Italian
army.
Recognizing the possibilities of
such an organization Hoosier secre-
taries of the Y. w. c. A. have form
ed an Indiana society, and a roster
has been opened at "Y" headquar-
ters in Paris where all Indiana men
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-28
LUMBER MEN
ELECT JACKSON
South Bend Man Named Sec
retary-treaSurer of
Association.

South Bend was again honored
Thursday by the Northern Indiana
and Southern Michigan Retail Lum-
Der Dealers association at it's 18th
annual convention, held at the oil
yer hotel, by the election. OF Charles
Jackson of this city as its secretary
and treasurer.
More than 200 delegates to the
gathering met in the rotary room
at the Oliver at 1915 Thursday
afternoon, the business of the con-
vention being preceded by a ban
quet.
Following the banquet the officers
for the ensuing year were chosen.
In addition TO the election of Mr.
Jackson to the secretary treasurer
ship, Ollie Boyd of Laporte was
chosen president and Clark Godfrey
OF Kalamazoo, Mich, was made vice
president
Short talks were made by NJ. 5,
Rudesill, the retiring president of the
association, and DR.. A. NJ. Eells of
this city. DIR. Eells spoke Of the
benefits to be derived from the as
ISOLATION by its members.
Music was rendered by the La
Sale orchestra and a male quartet.
Following the adjournment of the
meeting, the delegates adjourned to
the Orpheum theater, where they
attended the afternoon performance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-28
MOTORS STRONG
ON ACTIVE MARKET
Sentiment is BuIIiSh, With
Most Issues Scoring a
Higher Range.

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-To-
days stock market was a very
active one with special strength
again displayed in the motors
and also in specialties. The
whole market. however, has
displayed a good strong under
tone, coppers. steels, equipments
and rubber stocks all scoring a
higher range of values
Sentiment appears TO be de-
cidedly bullish on the entire sit
uation more especially the mot
ors. General Motors made a new
high at 154 SIS and Studebaker
sold at 60 IA maintaining its
advance. Call money is easier.
people are beginning to have
confidence in the future of the
business of this country, there
fore believe stocks should be
purchased on breaks.