davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
Wanted: Reporters ON "HappX Happenings"
Space Rates Paid, Cent Word When Printed; No r.
porters Over IA Years Old Need Apply

Send The Mystery Man ESQ words less about some
happy thing that happened recently in home your
school, church. in your anywhere in your
By 'happy happening something that you
heard that pleasure to you to some ono
you know 1t may be either amusing helpful Tell when
happened, how it happened, and whom it happened
but do not give of persons without permission
You say that happened "a man." "a woman or
"a girl" Va
We will pay cent word for those printed, and send
Arizona republican., 1919-07-20

WoLlNIST TO RESCoTT-Percy Clingerman, local vio.Inist left last evening for Prescott, where he has accepted pisition as first violin at the Elks theater.
 GO TO COAST-Mr. and Mrs Charles Schulz left yesterday overland for Los Angeles. They will spend about six weeks on the coast.
 GET IA TRAFFIC VIOLATORS - Policeman Bush Anderson in charge of traffic, reported last night that he had tagged 14 violators of traffic ordin- ances during the day. They will have an opportunity to talk it over with City Magistrate Thomas tomorrow.
 OFF FOR TAX MEETlNG-The state tax commission, including all the members and the secretary, together with the county assessor and members of the board of supervisors, left yester- day for the Grand Canyon for the an- nual tax meeting, which is attended by county officials from all over the state and representatives of the various clas- sifications of taxable property. WARRANT ISSUED - A warrant has been issued for the arrest of W. A. Rountree on a charge of wife desertion and the abandonment of a couple of children. He had been employed in a local restaurant for some time. About the time of his departure, a Mrs. Edna May disappeared and relatives of the woman claim to have had information that they vent away together. They are now supposed to be somewhere in | Texas.
 HELD IN POLICE RAID-Chargin them with violating ordinance 160 in i on n1 being conducted at SIS North Seventh avenue, the police early yesterday morning took into custody Mrs. Alice Noftsger, J. M. Goodrow, Harry New man and Pearl Quarrels. They will appear before City Magistrate Thomas in police court tomorrow afternoon Curtis Grieve and Hattie Storey were also arrested at 606 East Madison street charged with a similar offense. They will also face Judge Thomas to- morrow afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-20
TOWN TOPICS

FROM MiAMl-L. Lefkovits arrived in the city Friday evening from Miami. He is staying at the Jefferson hotel
 FLORENCE MAN HERE-A L. Mo Caffrey of Florence, arrived in the city Friday and spent yesterday in the city
 MERCHANT IN FROM RAY-J. J. Miller, merchant from Ray, arrived in the city Friday. He is staying at the Hotel Adams
 kENTUCKlAN A VlSIToR-Her- schel A. Auxier of Covington, Ken lucky, arrived in the city Friday and is staying at the Jefferson hotel.
 SUPERIOR WOMAN REGISTERS Mrs. E. F. Kellner of Superior, arrived in the city Friday. She is registered at the Hotel Adams.
 RAY CON MAN IN TOWN-R. Ezell, cashier of the Ray Consolidated Copper company, spent yesterday in the city. coming in from Hayden.
 CALIFORNIAN A GUEST-R A Crofton of Pomona, California, arrived in the city Friday and spent yesterday in the city. He was registered at the Commercial hotel
 WILCOX BANKER HERE-G. B. Brown, Wilcox banker arrived in the city yesterday He is staying at the Commercial hotel
 NEWSPAPER MAN IN CITY-Ted Healy, newspaper man of Casa Grande arrived in Phoenix last night for a short visit
 FINAL OFFICIAL A VISITOR M. o. Benscoe, county assessor for Pinal county arrived in the city Friday with his wife. They are staying at the Hotel Adams.
 COMES UP FROM MEXiCO-F. M DonneIly of Empaline, Mexico, arrived in the city Friday evening and spent yesterday in the city.
 HAYDEN FOLKS VlSlT-Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Wedel of Hayden, spent yes terday in the city, arriving Friday eve ming They are staying at the Jeffer- son hotel.
 ENJOYING TRIP UP CoAsT-Mrs. Elizabeth Hit and her daughter Miss Hit, who are touring the coast to the northwest, have written Phoenix l friends hat they are having a fine time enjoying the cool ocean preezes. They have lately sailed for Seattle. GUESTS FROM HOUSTON-Mr and Mrs. J. c. Chivers and daughter l Fay, of Houston, Texas are the guests ] of MT. and Mrs. R. B. Butler. They will later visit the Roosevelt dam and motor to the Grand Canyon and | White Mountains.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-20
THOMAS JEFFERSON

Many historians are of the opinion that Thomas Jefferson was the most useful American that ever lived. That he was one of the most useful. all will agree; for here is d very partial list of his inventions and social services, many of the benefits of which extend into this time and will serve in all times:
 Author of the Declaration of Inde- pendence.
 The first secretary of state of the United States, the second vice presi- dent, and the third president of the United States.
 The father of religious freedom by law
 Author of the first anti-slavery bill.
 Inventor of our present decimal money system.
 The first American prison reformer.'
 The first to suggest the Panama canal.
 Invented the letter copying press.
 Suggested certain improvements in the mold. board blow, and from which the shear blow was evolved
 Started the fashion of wearing
Arizona republican., 1919-07-20

FOR SALE-Ford roadster, suitable for Truck or speedster. Motor and rubber, first class. Phone 4157 Mon day. 2t
Arizona republican., 1919-07-20

trousers instead of knee brooches.
 Conducted the purchase from France of the Mississippi valley, since known as the Louisiana Purchase, and the most gigantic Teal estate deal of all times.
 The first to advocate courtesy as national blessing and efficiency measure.
 Pounded the University of Virginia
 Selected design for the National Capitol at Washington.
 Financed the exploration and the original settlement of the far west, in- cluding the Lewis and Clark expedi tion. and that of Lieut.. Pike, from which Pike's Peak is named.
 The first man to plant rice in America.
 Founder of American glass industry.
 As an architect he designed his own residence, Monticello; that of the Harrison's on the lower James river in Virginia, the State Capitol building of Virginia, and finally all the buildings for the University of Virginia
 Invented the wheel barrow, the whirling office chair, and the camp stool.
 The first farmer in America to use the thrashing machine.
 The first to use the chicken incuba- tor.
 The first prominent American to submit to vaccination.
 Founder of our system of fast mails by continuing the mails at night on horseback after the end of the days stage journey, thereby increasing the speed of the mails from 50 to 100 miles per day.
 The first farmer in America to TO- tate crops.
 Founder of the United States secret service.
 Established the first mint in the United States at Philadelphia, our
Arizona republican., 1919-07-20
s E 5
Hun dre d s
 of BlouSeS

Rows and rows of blouses with all colors of the rainbow intermlxed- and every blouse on it's own hanger and all of these georgette and crepe de chine creations hanging on racks it is a very interesting sight for the feminine eye, probably never were so many dainty blouses gathered together in one store in all of Arizona.
 The Style Shop (Switzer's) already noted for the large assortment of waists always on hand-and well known for the splendid waist values has bought blOuses-enough-it seems to supply all of the state instead of just Flagstaff and Phoenix.
 But one must admit that these waists even as many as there are-(more than fifteen hundred) are a very for innate purchase when an inspection dis closed georgette waIsts as low as three dollars and ninety-five cents-and crepe waists as low as four ninety five and voile waists as low as one ninety five.
 And another shipment of blouses bought for this wonderful midsummer event will go into the sale Monday morning.
 The Style Shop is located on the corner of Adams Street and First Avenue with almost a hundred feet of disnlay- windows. And just now these windows are crowded with real Summer Bar gains" crowded-because this is the greatest value giving sale this shop has ever featured.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-20
H n "
Latest Devjce for Freezing Ice Cream Installed by DONOFRIO.

The machinery the machinery used exclusively for large wholesale and retail installed will dcacy quantity this city.
 Machinery will be the fifth be used in the big Donofro factory the however vastly the qunessece
 
  ingredients machine out 
 machine the front window the Donofo
  it's
  tha "a be manu cured.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-20
KAR-O-KID

Stands for safety Mothers, look here, How can you be without a Kar-O- Kid? Just think, it is the bed, the crib. the bassinet, the play pen and baby walker, all rolled up in one It is clean and sanitary. It is a perfect caretaker. Every baby should have a kar-O Kid.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-20

ried by pioneers until they surrendered to the British and Indians at the Bat tie of the River Raisin, in Michigan in the War of 1912, may be returned from England, where it was taken when the British Army departed from America.
 The kentuckians' battle standard on which is written part of the states motto, United We Stand" is the em- blem which Maj. Sir Evelyn Wrench,
Arizona republican., 1919-07-20

one of the founders of the English Speaking Union, recently discovered in the chapel of the Royal Hospital, Chelsea, London, along with other captured flags. Gov. James D. Black says he will seek it's immediate return.
 It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- ican Classified pages.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-20

This is an exceptionally high grade article, perfectly sanitary. The frame of this swing is made of white enameled steel covered with snow white washable duck and strong webb supports, furnished with screw hook for putting up in doorway, ceiling, porch, or tree branch The back or head rest can be folded flat on seat frame when not in use. Suitable for children from infancy to about two years. Recommended by physicians.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-20

Britain feted Capt. Aicock pilot Of the Vickers- -Vimy in the first non stop Atlantic flight, but little was said of Brown, his navigator. But while the British lauded their hero, Lieut. Brown laid his plans to carry away the capital prize. And here she is, the English beauty who soon is to be Mrs Brown.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-20

coins previously having been struck off in Europe.
 Constructed the manual of parlia- mentary practice, which still governs deliberative bodies.
 One of the authors of Washington Farewell Address"
Arizona republican., 1919-07-20
ROCK-A-BYE SANITARY BABY BED

An ingenious invention for the health and comfort of Baby. The stand is made of white or blue enameled steel and collapsible. Tn bed is made of fine quality washable white duck and can be re- moved from the stand when not in use. Size 18x34x24 inches.
 When the stand is not in use, it can be folded until it takes up but three inches of space in width.
 By touching the bed slightly. it rocks gently-otherwis it remains stationary.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-20
ROCK-A-BYE AUTO BABY BED

A comfortable place for the baby when riding. Baby can take it's nap in the open air, enjoying all the comforts of home, leaving plenty of room for the other occupants of the car.
 This bed can also be used for par cels or anything you wish to get out of the way. as the bed can be closed so that the dust will not soil the articles.
 The frame is of enameled steel and collapsible.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-20

MAY RETURN CAPTURED FLAG
 Kentucky's battle scared flag, car
Arizona republican., 1919-07-20

WANTED-Three or four passen- gers for Los Angeles Tuesday morn ing. Will leave at eight o'clock. Call 1866 or at Owl Cgiar stand. 2t
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-24
BUTTER CREEK : iEAGE
INCREASES I : ER CENT
IN VALUE : jRIEF TIME

An exaggert hstance OF the
rapid rise OF salues In Uma-
tilla county is p sented in the
sale last week OF the Walden
Rhea alfalfa ranch of 100 acres
on Butter Creek 10 Lee Savely.
who owns the farm adjoining.
John T.. Montgomery. of Pendle-
ton. sold the ranch to Mr.. Savely.
Three weeks ago Mr.. Rhea sold
his ranch to Mr.. Montgomery for
a price reported TO have been 5000
an acre. The sale TO Mr.. Savely is
sald at Echo TO have been made
ut nearly $3.50 above that ur'aa.
This would place an increased
vniuation in three weeks VI ne arly
20 per cent. on the land.
Twenty per cent in three weeks
Ia tr' CYed n record for Cmdtilla
county ;aLd.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-24
MRS. ". H. Jones IS
CALLED BY DEATH

Mrs. w. II. Jones, aged 81. one of
Pendleton's first pioneers, died yes
terday afternoon at her home at 314
Lewis street after years illness
caused by internal cancer.
She Is survived by the following
children: C. Orville White. of Seattle,
r. l. Jones, Miss Pauline Jones, and
Miss Minnabell Jones. all of Pendle-
ton: two grandchildren, Marie and
Donald Temple, also of this city; and
n brother. III. Paige Bailey OF Califor-
mia. Tho late Douglas w. Bailey was
also n brother of Mrs. Jones. Her
children and grandchildren were at
her bedside at the time of her death.
Mrs. Jones was the daughter OF
George w. and Elizabeth Bailey and
was born in Pella. Iowa, February 20,
1855. The Bailey family crossed the
plains in 1882, and located in Port
land. They came to Pendleton a few
years later and Mr.. Bailey became the
first Judge of Umatilla county. 1t
was during his administration that the
county seat was changed from Umatil-
Ia to Pendleton. Mrs. Jones has lived
In this city since coming here with her
parents, with the exception OF five
years spent in Seattle.
Mrs Jones leaves host of friends
who loved her for her kindly DISPOSE
ton. She was known also for the
charity which she extended to the poor
and needy. In spite of i'll health, she
was a tireless worker for the Red
Cross.
Mrs. Jones was member of the
Episcopal church,. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced later.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-24
.PRINCG4lP AIS IN MATCH
TO ARRIVE TOMORROW

Marin Plestina and Mike Howard
principals in the big wrestling match
for Tuesday evening in the Oregon
theater, will both arrive tomorrow, ac-
cording to Lloyd Ireland, promoter of
the match. Pfestina will come from
Spokane on No. and Howard from
La Grande on No. II. With Howard
will be john Anderson, who will
wrestle Ireland in the preliminary.
Ireland received a challenge for
Howard today from Nick DeCourt,
21O pounds now in Ellensburg. The
first bout tomorrow night will start
at s o'clock and the main bout inn
mediately following. The big fellows
will go two out of three falls. More
than $500 in tickets have been sold
Ireland said, and an additional row of
rinpsi1e seats. elevated, has been in
stalled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-24

ready overburdened with the high
cost of living. | earnestly urge that
coal operators be not permitted to inn
pose an additional charge on the pub
lie until careful examination is made
of their income tax returns filed with
the treasury department for 1917 and
1918" McAdoo wired
Earnings of 100 to 1O3 per cent
were not uncommon. OF course I do
not know what profits of the opera
tors were in 1919, since | left the
treasury in December. 1918, but II
they disclose any such profits as
earned by the operators In 1917, it
will be a grave wrong to permit them
to take from the. public additional
profits in the form of increased prices.
eff the prices were even measur-
ably as great in 1918 as in 1917 the
operators can well afford TO pay in
creased wages to the miners and still
have a larger return on the capital
employed in the mines than they are
justly entitled to-" Mr., MoAdoo urg-
ed that income tax returns be pub.
llshed. saying that people are entitled
to know them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-24
CHAMPION SHORTHORN
ARRIVES AT RANCH

Helens Cumberland. champion
shorthorn COW purchased last week in
Portland by j. II. Sturgis, was receiv-
er at his Bafnhart ranch today along
with four young heifers and four
young bulls. purchased at the same
time. These nine pure-bred cattle
viii increase the Sturgis herd TO IS
head.
The pirze COW is six years old,
weighs 1850 pounds. and has taken
first prize at five expositions, accord
ing to Mr.. Sturgis. At the Pacific In
Livestock Exposition last
week she took second for shorthorn
cows She came from the Walter Hill
herd In Montana.
The other eight cattle, all young
stock. include four bulls and four
heifers They are pure bred short
horns. some from the Day & Roth
rock herd. Spokane, and some from
the Frank Brown herd, at Carlton.
Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-24
". 0. ". TO INITIATE
CLASS OF IS MONDAY

Seventy-five candidates will be in
itiated into the local lodge of Wood
men of the World on Monday evening.
December s. and local Woodmen are
making final. arrangements for the
event.
1. I. Boak of Denver. head consul
of the order. has been asked to de-
liver an address to the camp. and he
will accept if mis- itinerary can be so
arranged as to include Pendleton.
After the initiation ceremonies. a
banquet for 800 will be given at the
Woodmen banquet room for the old
and new members of the order.
Pendleton has been chosen as the
convention city for the w. o. W.,
which will meet here next May. Dele
gates will attend from all lodges in
the fifth Oregon district. embracing
all camps from Baker to The DalIes.
At that time it is probable that this
city will make an attempt to have
Pendleton the location for the Wood
men home whicAeis. teShs founded next
year. ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-24
SECRETARIES TO COME
TOPENDLETON IN MAY

Pendleton will have opportunity
next May to show the commercial sec
retarses of Oregon what real Pendle-
ton pep is, according to c. X. Grams
ton, secretary of the Pendleton Com
mercial Association. who returned
Sunday from the fan semi-annual ses-
sion of the state association. The
secretaries chose Pendleton for their
next meeting place.
Committees were appointed at the
Salem meeting to work up a program
for the mutual benefit and exchange
Of ideas among delegates. The plan
of tho association is to make the semi
annual meeting an institute for COM
mere al secretaries and to eliminate
as far as possible, certain booster
NJ oiects which have come up in two
meetings a'ready held and which. some
Of the members declare, are irrtle-
want in such a gathering.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-24
.PENDLETON POST Will!
HELP WESTON OGANIzE

Thirty Pendleton members of the
American Legion plan to leave at $3.50
this evening for Weston where they
will sasist fha sarvice men of Weston
and Athena To organize a legion posi-,
Several cars have been obtained for
the trip. which will start from the cor
ner OF Main and Alta streets.
The local men will assist the east
end service men in their start and
hope to work closely with the new
post for the spread OF legion ideals
throughout all the county. Some en-
tertainment is promised for the Wis
itors from here and a lively trip is an
DR. Fred a. Lieuallen.
Harold Warner and Allan Bynon are
arrangements from this end
and any legion men who desire to go
are asked to call Mr.. RYnon at 1874 or
appear promptly at 6:3O for the start
Of the trip.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-24
SIGNED CONFESS|ONI IS
OBTAINED FROM HERMAN

PORTLAND, Nov. 24.-Her-
man. alias Banaster, today made
a signed confession of his part
in the Claremont tavern robbery.
The feature of his confession is
the fact that all evidence points
to Smith as the man actually fir
ing the shots which killed ]. n.
Burgess and G. tI3. Peringer. Her
man says he is the man who was
in the basement and relieved Pa
troman Case of his revolver.
Ogle in previous confession
showed himself to be guarding the
prisoners in the dining room
when the shots we're fired. These
facts. accepted by the police for
their face value, leave Smith as
the only free lance bandit in the
party and following L. i. Mar
shall's definite Identification, the
police are doubly convinced that
Smith is the murderer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-24
RESTRICTIONS PLACED
ON COAL DELIVERIES

Retail coal dealers must refuse to
make deliveries to anyone saving on
hand one weeks supply of coal. ac-
cording to an order received from the
railroad administration at the O.-W.
r. & n. office here today. The rea-
son for the decision. it is stated. is
due to the fact that in order to con-
serve to the utmost especially btu
mineus coal in cars now in possess
sion of the government. it is necessary
to place further retrictions on deliv-
cries to retail dealers and their de-
liveries to consumers.
Another ruling is that all delivery
of bituminous coal for brick, tile, ce-
ment and other plants be stopped.
whether releases have been previously
arranged for or not.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-24
GOOD THINGS IN STORE FOR OREGON SCHOOLS
EXPLAINED BY J. A. CHURCHILL TO ESQ TODAY

:, the teachers earnings and match 1t
with state money to provide for the
later years of teachers life.
The fact that teachers are under
paid and that the Normal schools all
over the country have only one third
the enrolment of two years ago were
also brought out in the Superintend-
ent's address. He stated that
Teachers Union might be desirable.
Mr. Churchill concluded with the
request that teachers do an in their
power to back any good school legis
lation which may come up in the
legislature from time to time.
At 1915 departmental sessions
We're held. Ida Mae Smith and
Margaret Yost gave readings in the
Primary and Grammar departments.
respectively and J. A. Churchill spoke
to the high school department on
Course of Study"
Girls Serve Lunch.
At noon the Domestic Science- giTls,
of Pendleton high school served
lunch. This afternoon the program
was as follows:
Piano Solo. Selected. ......
........., Mrs F. L. Boyden
Address. Oregon State Teachers
Assn" .......... A. c. Hampton
Address, Physical Education"
........ james Arbuthnot
Physical Training ........--......
........... James Arbuthnot
Herniston Band Tonight.
Tonight the Hermiston school band,
under the direction of A. C. Voelker.
will be the prelude to an address.
What is an American" by Stephen
B. L. Penrose, Tuesdays program
will start at nine and will include
several addresses by prominent speak
ers and number of musical selec-
lions. Margaret Yost of the Wash
ngton State Normal School Will
speak on "Americahism''
The public is invited to attend any
or all meetings of the institution.
Departmental Meetings.
A feature of the Institute are the
Departmental Meetings. The follow
ng instructors will preside at these
Primary, Mrs. Kyle Nc
Donald; Grammar, Raymond 0rth:
Nellie Chandler; Rural
A. +. Bensel; Grammar and Rural
(combined) Mrs. Florence Kelly; /
high school, H. E. Inflow; Penman-
ship; r.. G. Dykstra; Parent-Tea-
hers Mrs. William Wyrick; Ath-
etic Section. Sanford Sigrist: Home
Ella NJ. Harmon. '
The institute committees are as fol-
ows; Resolutions, +. c. Fitzpatrick, !
Continued on page 6)