davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-27

Inns round and though we have been
threatened with a return of these erst-
while popular small clothes, almost
every year that somehow failed to
Imaterialize this time 1t really looks as
Iif they would come true. Just call
ing to mind off handedly the vision
of your male friends and relatives in
bathing suits or golf togs it would
seem as if this threatened pantie
shortening were going to be an awful
blow to aesthetic art. Still there Is
always the comforting assurance that,
although according to Ellis Parker
Butler. pigs is Pigs" calves are not
always calves and that often silk
stockings covers a multitude of sym
metricals as they say in the profession
And then there Is all the color ex-
citement that King Alphonso has
started with his new lavender clothes
It's quite natural for the Spanish
monaEch to don half -mourninE for the
Ringing business which is now almost
as dead as a door nail but whether
other less regal males will adopt the
purple mauve and violent violet tints
as the color scheme for their 1920 out
fits is a question that is still an open
one at the time of going to press.
Mark Twain tried mighty hard to
make white the smart background OF
the modish male and someone else,
forget just who, essayed to put over
dark blue Now along comes AL
phonso with a little dash of lavender
and if there is anything in the say
ing that 1.-THE thirds the charm," pur-
pie panties ought to be a go.
Both the knee breeches and the
mauve tints are still in the offing.
however, but oh. my dear, what real
ly's here is something almost too
much to bear. Pale pink, baby blue
and delicate orchid pajamas of crepe
de chine, for Tom. Dick and Harry
not forgetting Percy. oh. shades of
Polly Chase. as the pink pajama girl,
the blue pajama boy promises to be
the bright particular star of this sar-
torial season.
For more robust temperaments
there are hectic pajama effects In
black silk with futuristic splotches of
vivid color and all over designs in
bright hued silk like high art cre-
tonnes in their hues and motifs.
These last the obliging clerk assured
me were most excellent for travelling.
/ suppose he meant because the colors
are all fast. I have a very strong
hunch however, that pater familias
wouldn't get very far in them with
out being dragged to the hous gov.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-27
kaufman Buys McCIure,s.

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-McClure's
magazine has been bought by Herbert
kaufman, poet. author and editorial
writer, it was announced by Freder-
ick L. Collins. president of the COM
pany. All the stock of Mcclure IS
Publications, Incorporated, went to
Mr.. Kaufman in the purchase, Mr..
Collins said.
Mr.. Kaufman will be editor of the
magazine, it was stated, and no other
chcange in the staff is contemplated.
his new enterprise will be the follow
ing men. 1t was announced: Leon
Schinasi. tobacco manufacturer; J. f.
Fresnahan. manufacturer and former
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-27
Mill Feed and Corn
Show Slight Losses

Mill feed dropped a dollar to s43 on
exchange in the trading following the
Christmas holiday. No. 3 yellow de-
livery cor lost SO and is quoted on the
wholesale market at $3.50 a ton. This
is considered here to be only a tenn
porary fluctuation. No. yellow corn
for future delivery was still at S62.50.
Barley is unchanged all through, at
s72, $3.50 and s74 a ton, f. o. b. Oats
are listed on the exchange at $60.5O,
$61 and S63.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-27
KNEE PANTS-LAVENDER
ONES AT THAT-LATEST
PERIL FOR GENTLEMAN
BY MARGARET ROHE
Folks talk SO much of female styles
The men feel sighted quite
And so they're planning daring things
To make themselves sight.

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-The COM
ing year promises to be wide open
season indeed for valves.
Women will soon be found runn-
ing around unhampered by the mere
detail of a skirt long enough to hide
their curves until the men have be-
come nearly desperate for an oppor-
tu.Iity to show that they have per-
fently good understanding of what's
nifty in the mode themselves. Now
they are about to burst forth in all
their opulence with knee breeches as
first aid to calf emancipation.
At least that is the rumor that is go
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-27
DAILY MARKET NEWS OF PENDLETON

The following prices are the prices
Neing paid to producers by Pendleton
business houses. Wherever retail
prices are given the fact will be spe-
c:ally mentioned.
Eggs and Poultry.
Eggs, soc q S5c.
Hens, 16 to zoe.
Spring chickens. zoe pound.
Country Ham, Etc.
Ham, best quality, csc.
Bacon best quality. 40c.
Butter Fat and Butter
Butter, S1.254s1.35.
Potatoes.
New potatoes. Sc a pound.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-27
Cattle starvc TO Death.

SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 26.-Unless
there comes a decided break in the
weather i'm northwest Utah there is
danger of grave loss in sheep and cat
II. according to Dave Thomas chief
deputy United states marshal, who has
returned from a tour of the region. In
the vicinity of Kelton. $50 cattle at
ready have died of starvation, he said.
A few of the larger ranchers have
succeeded in getting feed, according
to Thomas but the position OF the
smaller owner is precarious.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-27
]. c. Penney Co, A Nationwide Institution

collins publisher of McClure's for
several years. j. O'Hara Cosgroyc.
formerly managing editor of Every
body's magazine and Edgar Slsson.
former editor of the Cosmopolitan
magazine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-27

BRIGHTON. - The first real Fly
ing matinee" was pulled off when the
House of Peril company flew by
seaplans from the Eastbourne pier
theater over sea to the pier theater
here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-27
HERMAN CLAUSSENIUS

IDAHO STATE LIFE INSURANCE
co.
An Old Line Company that does all
its business In the west.
All assets except u. 8. Government
Bonds, are in western securities OF
substantial worth. Res office 210
Beauregard St p. o. Box 3S.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-17
SCHL|Tz HOTEL IS
RA|DED BY Police;
INMATES FINED $25
LOOP H ST LRY, LONG SUS.
PECTEO AS BEING OF CUES
TiONABLE REPUTE, SWOOPED
DOWN UPON BY BLUECOATS.

Sadie Hughes and Nellie Smith were
placed under arrest last night about
II O'Clock by Officers Reilly, Fox ana
Ca ain CT Police Hart for running
a dis0rderly house in the City OF OF
taawa. They We're taken before Judge
George T. koenig and fined $23 and
cCgts.
For some time it was thought that
such ID house was being operated in
the city. After Il delayed attack. Cap
tain Hart and some OF his toiloWer5
were ordered raid the Schlitz Hotel,
6 Mil street
Between the hours OF II and IL
O'Clock Hart. vita two other blueCoatt 4.
quietly walked up the dark stairs in
the rear OF the hotel and made their
way into the building Misses Huehei
and Smith We're at once placed under
arrest and taken before Judge George
Il. kOenig Alter a severe grillin.
Miss Hu shes plead guilty TO disot
Gprly conduct Both We're fined $2J
and costs and ordered TO leave towA
is soon as possible.
No other occupants We're caught in
the rooms at the time Of the raid.
Indications pointed tha recently
someone had been there. but no male
labitueS could be found
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-17
OTTAWA WOMAN IS
ELECTED HEAD OF
COUNTY AUXILIARY
MRS. ROBERT MCDONNELL HON
ORED BY LADIES' BRANCH OF
THE a. @. H.--MEETlNG YEsTER-
DAY IN LA SALE.

Mrs Robert Mcdonnell Of this city
was elected county presidents OF the
Ladies' Auxiliary Of the A. O, H. at
the annual business meeting OF the
organization, held yesterday after
noon at 3 O'Clock in LA Sale. The
ether offices elected were;
Vice presiGent--Mrs. Mary Trench
a Sale.
Secretary and treasurer Mrs. Mar
garet ForreStell. La Sale.
County chairman of Irish history
Mrs. Mary Carey, Ottawa.
The meeting was held in the
Pythan Sisters Hall. and was atten
ed by representatives OF every auXili
ary in the county. II was voted u
hold the 1920 meeting in Ottawa Al
the close OF the business session IA 50
cial hours was enjoyed, and light re
fre2hments were served
Those from Ottawa who ATTENDED
the meeting We're Mrs. Mayme Flam'I
Mrs Il NJ Hailagan, Mrs. Rose Mui
holland, Mrs, Mary Higgins, Mrs
Annie Fox. Mrs, Elizabeth Fox Mrs
Cora Johnson, Mrs. James Spillanc
Mre. Rohrt Mcdonnell, Mrs. William
Dwyer Mrs Margaret Ryan, Mrs
Harry Scott, Mrs, Mary Carew an
/ Mrs. Frank Barrow.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-17
APPELLATE JUDGE
IS YEARS ON BENCH

Judge Dorrance Dibell, who spends
much of his time in Ottawa on the
Anrelate Court bench. entered his
,hirty-iitth year as a iurist on Friday
Judge Dibell who has made his home
in Joliet during that entire time was
first elected in the fall Of 1855, as the
successor to Judge McRoberts, a Cir
cult Court jurlst who died the day fol-
lowing his election. Since then he has
been returned to the bench on tlve
successive elections for term OF SIX
wears. His present tenure expires IN
june, l92l.
The jurist observed his 18TH birth
lay last February.
Judge Dibel was first elected 20 A
circuit compri ing WIN. Grundy, La
Sale and Bureau counties. In ls9'
the present twelfth judicial district
was formed OF Will. kankakee ana
lrouuois counties. and in the same
year. following his reelection to TINS
district he was assigned t. the bench
of the second Appellate Court. As
signmentS In this court are FOR three
years. but he has been continually re-
assigned to the higher court at the
expiration of each term.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-17
PROMINENT SERENA
FARMER is DEAD

Louis Henry Durkoe, aged &c years.
died at midnight at his home near
Serena. Mr.. nlIKee had been in III
health for the past several years, ani
had been confined to his bed for four
weeks and his death was not uneX'
pected.
He had resided on farm near
Serena for the past fifteen years and
was we'll known in that section OF
the country He was born Jan. II,
1873. on March T., 1899, he was unitet
in marriage with Miss Mayme Pan
cost Of Marseilles,
His widow. four children, Margaret,
John Pauline and Jessie. his parents.
Mr. and Mrs John Durkee Of WedmH.
and five sisters survive him.
The funeral services will be held
Wednesday afternoon at ] O'Clock
from the family home Burial will be
made in the Bend Cemetery, in West
Serena
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-17
USED "EMPTY" GUN
ON INNOCENT DOG

Yesterday afternoon at > O'Clock
ihots were heard On Mil street. Peo.
pie thought Bolshevik or wild man
had escaped, bent on shooting up the
own the police We're at once not
fled Of the wild man who immediately
hurried to the scene Of the shooting.
Upon arrival OF the rol.ce il was
found that John Link Jr. was trying o
kill Perry Bugs dog. Young Linz
was wei armed, having l6-sause
shotgun.
Chief Grove at once took Link into
custody and took possession OF the
gun. When asked wig he wanted to
shoot the dog he stated that he dldn t
know there was bullet in tne gun
and had no Intentions of shooting the
dog, only that he aimed the gun 3t the
dog and pulled the trigger and the
gun went Off. After mere questioning
young Link was released. The charge
was Illegal shooting within the city
limits
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-17
SOCIOLOGY COURSE
OPENED AT ST. XAVIER'S

4 university extension course in So
ciology was opened Saturday at ST
Xavier's academy in this city. About
forty members enrolled for the
course The class viii be held once
each week on Saturday morning at
S:4J O'Clock. for a three hour period.
a special instructor from the School
of Sociology of Loyola university, Chi.
cago. will come to Ottawa each week
to instruct the class. 1t is the first
time. an extension course, has ever
been given in Ottawa Accredited
university credits. will be given for
the successful completion of the
work
The class will deal with all the
present day problems, and promises
to b. very interesting, as well as of
great educational value, The course
wiz be finished the last week in
January, and will be followed by a
literary course.
Anyone in the city who wishes to
join is given cordial invitation to do
SU.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-17
0'ANNUNZIO NOW
BOSSES WHOLE COAST

t'iume, Nov. 16-tfabiiel D'Annun-
2ios latest exploit appears to nave
made him master of the entire Dal-
NATHAN coast, 1t secured the adher
ence to his side, it has developed, OF
Admiral Milo. commander of the Ital
ian occupation forces in Dalmatla
.hus giving D'Annunzi0 continuous
command from the Austro-ItaIian arm
tice line north OF tiume. southwark
70 Ragusa, just to the north of tett'
inie. covering all the approaches tC
the Dalmatian coast. Four warshlps
including a dreadnaught and four tor
pedo destroyers have been added &c
the nAnnunzio naval c0mmann, giving
him a formidable weapon WITH whlcn
to maintain his present position
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-17
COWS IN CORN FIELD
BLAMED FOR SUIT
IN COUNTY COURT
AMI MAILS ACCUSED or BREAKING
DOWN FENCE AND GETTING
INTO PLAINTIFFS GROWING
GRAIN-S5O WORTH or DAMAGE

\ broNen fence, seven COWS and the
value Of the amount OF corn they are
viii be discussed before Judge B.
Harry Reck when d sIit started this
morning in the county clerk $ office IS
called for trial. John Larrien OF La
Sale township is the complainant IN
the case, while Martin Zybowski. "A
neighbor, is defendant
1t is claimed by LaFrien that ht
had twenty-five acres of corn unGel
cultivation in September, wnen sever
cows belonging TO Zybowski bro!:t
through the fence and ate about So
worth. The case was tried in La Sale
before Justice of the Peace NJ &.
o Brien, when damages of $40 wee
awarded the complainant. Zyhowski
took an appeal to the County Court.
Mrs. Warner Granted Divorce.
Mrs. Myra Warner of East Ottawa
was granted a divorce from her hus-
band, Henry p. Warner, Saturday by
Judge Edgar Hldredge. on cruelty
charge. Attorney Rector G. Hit was
the solicitor for Mrs. Warner.
New Jury Reports.
This afternoon in the Circuit Court
new panel Of iulymen reported for
service ana busy day was put iii
Judge Slough hearing the many va
rieties OF excuses which were Offerel
as reasons why some of them should
not serve
During the present week the court
appeal cases. there remaining on the
docHet to be disposed of about nifty
more suits, before the regular law
calendar can be taken up
To Call Docke. in January.
Judge Reck in the County Court
this afternoon stated to a representa-
tive OF the Free Trader-JOurnal that
he probably would be ready to Call the
County Court docket at the opening OF
the January term OF his branch. A
jury Will be summoned to serve Whlla
COZ tested cases are being tried.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-17
BANDITS WHO STOLE la SALE AUTO
WANTED FOR $4,000 CLOTHING THEFT

arrest in Kentucky, and he was going
after them when he was informed tha;
they would first be taken to Ohio
The men are supposed 10 be noto,
rous crooks with criminal records OF
length. They had made the trip from
La Sale to Kentucky in the stolen
auto, when they were placed under
arrest
This afternoon Sheriff Ayers an,
nounced that he would closely follow.
The proceedings in the Hamilton, Ohio,
courts. and ii conviction fails for the
alleged crimes there he will send I
deputy TO take charge of the trio and
fetch them back 20 Ottawa for trial.
He Is Of the impre eSsiOn that the men
are a desperate band OF criminals and
the fact that they We're caught in an
alleged Sl2 900 deal bears out the a..
sumption they are worth 'bagging.'
Mr.. UrbanosKi will be returned his
car. in which the trio made their e..
cape from La Sale.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-17
PRINT PLANT MOTOR
GETS OvERHEATED

Saturday afternoon about $50 the
r,re department was called to the FAR
Dealer printing office, on the corner
OF La Sale and Main streets.
A large electric motor which runs
one of the presses became overheated
and started to burn. The fire was
discovered by &. A. Crowden, owner
Of the paper, who sent in call. rhe
department arrived and at once "x
ttnguished the blaze. No serious dam
age was done to the building. The
motor was totally destroyed and 4
valued ut $z.UO.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-17
JENKINS RELEASED
BY MEX. jAILERS

Mexico City, Nov. IS. Dispatches
from Puebla today assert that VIM o.
jenkins, American consular agent az
pueDla although technically under ar
rest charged with false statements in
connection with his recent abduction
by the bandit leader, tederici Cordo-
va, by order of the states attorney IS
given freedom Of the city with no ba'l
required. The Officers accepted his
word that he would not leave Puebla
until court proceedings We're complet
ed
jenkins following his arrest request
ed to be lodged in iail until the mat
ter was finally settled but officials re
fused. II is expected preliminary
hearing will take place Monday.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-17
POISONED BUTTER
FATAL TO PARTY
tBy the Associated Press }

West Salem. o. Nov. II. - MIS-
Sarah Haverstock is dead ana Two
other women and two men seriousi!
III at an Ashland hospital today as q
result of eating poisoned butter at q
dinner given by the dead woman al
her home Friday. Physicians holo
out little recovery for the two mel
while the women are reported to have
an even chance for recovery.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-17
SPECIAL CHAPEL
AT 0. H. S. THIS A. M.

This morning at 10 chapel eXer'
cises We're held at the high school,
The feature of the period was lee
ture on Work by Or A. J. Nc
Laughlin of Chicago Mr. McLaugh,
lin delivered a very interesting talk
which interested the entire audience.
Principal c. n. kingman delivered
a short address to the pupils and con
graduated the members Of the foot
ball team on their victory over La
Sale on last Friday. He also announc'
ed that he was planning some kind Of
entertainment for the football team
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-17

White House.
The President has read
and considered the Lodge reserva-
tion," Senator Hitchcock said, land
he considers them a notification Of
the treaty ana utterly impossible"
The program outlines; ny Senator
Hitchcock after he had seen Presi-
dent Wilson last week will be carried
through in the senate, Mr.. Hitchcock
said This contemplated defeat of the
ratification resolution with the Lodge
reservations attached, and the Offer
| ing of a resolution for ratification
without reservation. With the defeat
OF this resolution a deadlock would
! follow and compromise sought. Sena-
tor Hitchcock was with the President
for an hour
Il find the President is very much
improved since | saw him last" the
senator said on leaving the White
House. "He looks better talks better
and is much more aggressive ! find
that he has read and considered the
Lodge reservations and that he con-
siders them notification of the
treaty and utterly impossible"
did the President tell you what
his course would be in the event the
Lodge reservations are accepted by
the senate?" he was asked.
The President will pocket the
treaty. was the reply.
Even if reservation is stricken
out ?"
Yes. That would make no differ
ence in the Presidents decision"
Senator Hitchcock did not interpret
the Presidents stand to mean that
/ the treaty was dead, declaring he still
believed compromise reservation
program could be worked out. AS
/ soon as he LETT the White House he
began plans for conference of dem
ocratic friends of the treaty.
Mr.. Hitchcock said he did not dis
/ cuss the proposal of republican lead
ers to pass a resolution in case the
treaty fails declaring the war at an
end 1t is understood, however, the
administration is opposed to such a
course The Presidents decision
drew from republican leaders a
threat that there would be no com
promise,
II was the view Of republican lead
erS that the senate probably would
reach "A deadlock and they said if the
treaty was withdrawn or failed the
situation would he chargeable to the
administration.
Reject Colony Plan.
Washington. Nov. 1.-THE foreign
relations committee reservation ex-
Guiding the United States from any
responsibility in regard to dispOsi-
ton of the German colonies was re-
jected today by the senate
Wilson Out Of Doors.
Washington Nov. l7-President
Wilson was taken down stairs in q
wheel chair today ana rode onto the
White House lawn, where he basked
in the sunshine for short period.
This is the first time he has left the
White House since his return from
his western tour when he was taken
i'll. Those who saw him said he
seemed cheerful and was full OF
fight" as result of the senate action
on the peace treaty.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-17
BANK ROBBERS
CAUGHT AT WORK

Palmyra, ILL.,. Nov 17-Citizens
aroused by Charles Solomon, who dis
covered two robbers in the bank here
early today, formed posse, pursued
the robbers and surrounded them IN IA
thicket. six miles east Of the village.
The robbers began firing from the
thicket. but It is believed their cap
tire is imminent.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-17
TRIO CAUGHT IN KENTUCKY ARE
TURNED OVER TO OHIO Al
THORirlES FOR PROSECUTION
THEN WILL BE BROUGHT TO
OTTAWA.

James shannon. alias Schilling;
Jchn Nicholson, alias LamherS. and
JGSelh Blake, the th;ee men who
stole a Paige touring car from Vincent
urbanoWski in La Sale week ago
and were arrested in Newport Ky,
have been turned over to the authori-
ties at Hamilton, Ohio. on q Sl2,ooo
cl thing burglary charge before they
will he brought back TO Ottawa TO
face punishment for the auto deal.
Sheriff Ayers received word today
that the trio had been placed unde:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-17
MARRIAGE Licenses,

Fred NJ. Sheedv. c5; Loonore Kelly
"A. beth Of B"r-n1eld.
.1chi Ander. old. 81, Grand Rapids
Mich; Matilda Gustonson AZ. Ottawa
Frank Shoemaker. 35; Nellie Cava
naugh, 35, both of Streator.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-17
'PUSSYFOOT" JOHNSON
MAY LOSE HIS EYE

London. Nov. l7.-The injury to the
eye which William T.. r'Pussyfoot =
Johnson, the American antl-salOOu
organizer received last week during IL
demonstration by students, is proving
more serious than at first thought A
second specialist has been consulted
and another operation has been per.
formed. II is feared it may be neceS.
sarW to extract the eye. His light ha g.;
been permanently impaired. il is said.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-17
GLASS TO ACCEPT
TOGA IN SENATE

WaShingtOn, NOV. .IDwAt the re-
quest of President Wilson. Secretary
Glass viii accent the appointment as
Senator from Virginia TO succeed the
late Senator Thomas Martin, it was
announced today at the White House
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-17
OLD PARRETT co.
is DISSOLVE

Springfield, IT., Nov. L SpeciaIl
The Illinois Parrett Tractor Co, or
Ottawa, +. A Stone president, cert,.
tiod 10 Secrot1ry OF State Emerson to.
day for a dissolution OF the corpora
ton and a surrender Of their charter,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-17
TRAIN HITS AUTO
TRUCK; FOUR KILLED

Philadelphia, Nov. l7.---Four Hog IS
land ship yard workmen were killed
and seven others injured TODAY when
a motor truck they were riding wa"
struck hv train at a grade CROSSING
The accident was due to d heavy fog