davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-18
Winner of First Leg of Derby
SpiraIs Down to Field Amid
Great Crowd; Mrs. Maynard
and Children Waiting.
YOUNGSTERS RUSH OUT TO
PLANE, EACH WITH APPLE
Aviator Wins Over Large Field
of Contestants as Others are
Finishing First Transc0nti-
mental Journey.

MINEOLA, Oct IS.-Lieutenant
Maynard famous SKY pilot won the
transcontinental air race when he ar
rived here at 1:5O today. Maynard
had already won the first leg of the
race, reaching San Francisco ahead
of the large field of contestants last
week. A great crowd greeted the
preacher-aviator when his plane ap-
peared over the field and spiraled to
the ground. Mrs. Maynard and their
two children waited at the edge of the
group aroun the landing field AS
the plane came to earth the Maynards
rushed to it. Each child carried a
big red apple for Daddy
Maynard turned to his wife imme-
diately when he stepped from the
seat and threw his arms about her.
They embraced and kissed several
times. The children seized their faith
er,s legs. demanding attention. The
aviator picked them up and Kissed
each one. Mrs. Maynard appeared
very happy as her husband took her
in his arms.
She said: Il knew you would do
it"
Rochester at f0:z6.
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Oct. 1s.-Lieu-
tenant Maynard. who left Cleveland
at e:5s. arrived here at 1926 today
He left for Binghamton at 11:06.
Plane Demolished.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1S.-Lieu-
tenant Gish landed at the Presidio ut
1922 today. The plane was complete
ly wrecked in landing. Neither Gish
or Pomeroy. his mechanician. was in
jured.
Major Lyon Lands.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 1s.--Major
Lyon landed at the Preside at 1854
today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-18
ENGINEER ENGAGED TO
BUILD JOHN DAY ROAD
WILL ARRIVE MONDAY

n. w. Bethel. an engineer who
helped construct the North Bank and
Oregon Trunk railroads, has been en-
gagged by the state highway commits
sion as district engineer for the John
Day highway and will arrive in PEN
dleton Monday morning to confer
with NJ. O. Bennett, engineer in
charge of the Eastern oregon dis
trict. Mr.. Bethel will have charge
of 60 miles of grading.
The territory which Mr.. Bethel
will direct is the rich John Day wall
ley and the proposed highway opens
up so miles of valley at present net
served by road. The highway will
enter the valley at Dayville, through
Picture Gorge and serve the district
as far as John Day, where it will
meet other highways now under con-
struction.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-18
TULLOCH AND SMYTHES
BUY NEW WHEAT LAND

Five sections of wheat land, 5000
acres i'm all. have been purchased by
Charles w. Tulloch. Dan p. Smythe
and A. X. Smythe, a few miles from,
Oiex, in Gillian county. The deal
was announced today by Dan p.
Smythe.
Two ranches, known as the Redmond
and Ed Clay places, are included in
the deal. They both yield about rs
bushels of wheat to the acre and are
near the Arlington-C Condor Ene or
the o.-W. r. & N. and also Gloss
to the proposed route of the John
Day highway. Mr. Tulloch will OPP
crate the big ranch.
The Smythe Brothers already have
"A 1000-acre ranch in Gillian county
close to Arlington. They plan to ex-
pertinent with a new hard wheat
known as Karco. very similar TO
Turkey Red. which is successful in
that region. but which is said to yield
about five more bushels per acre.
With the purchase OF the 1900
acres. Smythe Brothers are now in
terested in nearly $4,000 acres of
wheat land in addition to their ex-
tensive sheep holdings. They an
rounced last week the purchase of
a half interest in the old Rosenberg
smith ranch, with F. r. -Tuiioch as
a -ss&vtner.
The price paid for the new ranch
in Gillian county was not divulged by
Mr. smythe. ..'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-18
VOTE CLOSES SESSION
OF DEGREE OF HONOR

Mrs. Mary f. Hyde. of Baker, was
elected district president of the De-
gree of Honor at the final meeting of
the convent on held last night in the
Moose hall. Mrs. Hyde has for the
past is years been recording financier
of the Baker Lodge. Baker has
chosen as the location for the next
district convention.
Mrs. Minnie Hackney was elected
district secretary. Mrs. Hackney is a
prominent member of the John Day
lodge and has also held the office OF
recording financier for her lodge.
Retiring district officers are Mrs.
Walter Jones, of Pendleton, president
and Mrs Myrtle Farley, also of this
city, secretary.
Mrs. Margaret f. Becker, past state
president of the lodge, was at last
nights meeting presented with q
travellers writing portfolio by tht
| delegates at the convention.
! Mrs Harry kissinger, Mrs. Wilma
Lincoln. Mrs. Lillian Locke, Mrs
! Clara Beck and Mrs. Julia Twitchel
were admitted to the, order and were
initiated as part of the evening
ceremonies. The class of initiates
presented Mrs. Leota Brown, whf
acted as captain, with cut glass
olive dish and fork in appreciation
of her services.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-18
WESTON DEDICATION
OF MEMORIAL HALL
SET FOR THURSDAY
Rooms for Pioneer, War Tro-
phies, Rest Rooms, Auditori-
um With Motion Picture Out
fit Erected by Community.

Memorial hail. which citiz41s of
Weston will dedicate with formal
ceremony next Thursday was erected
from funds gained by popular subs
scription. The building. a memorial
both to the pioneers of Umatilla
county and its soldiers and sailors.
cost $4,000 and is one of the first of
its kind In the state.
Rooms for the trophies OF the pio-
neer association. for the relics of the
great war brought home by the SOL
diers and sailors and rest rooms are
included in the building. large
hall, 40 by 20 feet, has seats for
nearly 500 persons and n stage for
entertainments. equipped with seem
cry and effects. A $3.50 motion pic
ture Projection outfit is included.
The building is located on a plot OF
ground 100 by $50 feet and is set
back from the street so that a large
lawn fronts the building. TIE front
- also done in memorial style ana
the whole structure is said to be
very attractive. II was entirely paid
for by the community.
Not only the meetings of the pio-
neers and the service men. but all
public gatherings are expected to be
held in this hail. At other times i,
will be operated as motion picture
theater, under the management of
Clark Wood Several patries from
Pendleton plan to attend. the dedi-
cation next Thursday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-18
TWO HUNTERS BRING
HOME -FOUR BUCKS

Four two-point bucks from the
spoils which Walter Mitchell and J..
j. Chisholm brought home to PEN
dleton today after a hunting trip to
Wallowa county, near the brakes OF
the Snake river. Each Pendleton man
killed two deer October Is. the an
mails falling within a few hours of
each other.
The hunters modestly declare. that
it did not require great skin to shoot
the bucks.
1--WE simply went to the place
where the deer are plentiful" said
Mr.. Mitchell The rest was easy.
The trip was long hard one how
ever, and required 80 miles of travel
ing with pack. We saw no white
men in that region and only few
Indians"
T. II. Morelock. prominent stock
man of Joseph, accompanied the
local hunters on the trip and got a
three-point buck and two bears.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-18
DR.. FRANK BOYDEN IS
CONGRESS- DELEGATE

Or. Frank Poyden. Pendleton ply
sician and surgeon, has been appoint
ed to act as delesatc from this con-
gressional district at the American
Surgeons Congress to he held this
month at Washington u. c. DR..
Royden has also hecn appointed to be
chairman of the Oregon delegation at
the congress. which is "A national one.
DR.. Poyden left pendleton recently
and went to Rochester. Minnesota. to
study tNe work Of tho Mayo Froth-
ers. He is now in Chicago and is
visiting the various clinics of that
city. He is expected to return to Pen
dleton the first week in November.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-18
MONDAY SESSION WILL
TAKE UP COUNTY DRIVE

First steps toward the establish
ment of closer harmony between Pen
dleton and the county towns will be
taken Monday night whaq the board
OF managers of the Pendseton Com
mercial association will meet with f..
s.. Bramwell and John l.. Etheridge
of the State Chamber of Commerce.
Mr.. Bramwell was here earlier this
week to arrange for a meeting and a
wire from him today said that at
o'clock Monday evening would be sat
isfactory to him and Mr.. Etheridge.
The state chamber is endeavoring to
promote district bonds between towns
such as was formed between Grants
Pass, Medford and Ashland in South
ern Oregon. Mr.. Bramwell who is
vice president of the state chamber,
is an organizer Of this kind and prob
ably will spend several days in the
county working to bring together all
the county towns for their common
benefit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-18
OUTLINE OF PRINCIPLES TO Ny.
COVER RELATIONS OF ENPLOl'l.l
EMPLOYER TO BE FRArlu
Will be Placed Before Industrial Conference Monday if Plans
Go Through and Outline w i'll Bear Label Indicating it Has
Won Favor of Government; All Issues Covered

WASHINGTON. oct. 1S.--A com.
prehensive program OF principles to
cover all relations between en-
ployer and employee viii be placeo
before the Industrial conference
Monday IL present plans go through.
The program will bear a label indi-
eating that II Is favored by the gov
ernment.
BY this move leaders hope to
bring complete agreement between
the two major groups, representing
capital and labor.
The program will include clauses
dealing with collective bargaining.
machinery. for settlement OF strike.
the question OF women and children
in industry. and all vital Industrial
issues on which workers and em-
pioyers are at disagreement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-18
|. ". ". PROPAGANDA
FOUND BY CHILDREN

The finding OF !. w. w. propagan-
da by school children at Rieth and
the strike of a portion of the road
grading crew near there have close
relation. Rieth people in Pendleton
today believe. The workers laid off
Thursday and Friday but work was
resumed this morning. with a new
outfit on the job.
The highway camp below Rieth
contains about so men. only a small
portion OF whom struck. II ia
thought that the crew in question
contained several .'wobblies." and
that they have been weeded out by
the contractors In charge. The
strikers were engaged on work just
outside the town and that is in the
vicinity where the children found the
literature.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-18
FIRST FOOTBALL GAME
BEING PLAYED TODAY
THE LINEUP.

IlSuNttH w ana " ana OAi
warriors, led by Coach Elmo Lingrel.
invaded Pendleton this morning. ac-
companied by 200 rooters. This aft
ernoon they are playing the first
game of the season here with Coach
Fleischmann's Pendleton high eleven.
The Walla Walla crew is in its
third game of the season but today's
is the first game for the local team.
The visitors are considerably heavier
and more experienced than Pendleton
high and are coached by a former
Ohio State College star. who is in his
first year at the Garden City.
From the spirit shown by the PEN
dleton high school last night, it is ta-
ken for granted that today's game will
be hard fought. Two hundred and
fifty youngsters gathered around a
monster bonfire at the school grounds,
gave a lot of yells and then serpen-
tined down Main street, entering all
the hotels. restaurants and billiard
parlors open. They were led by John
Simpson and sold tickets as they ser
pentined.
Several regulars are out of both
lineups. PendIeton being handicap
ped by the loss of Fullback Tergesen
and Roos. a tackle. The next Pendle-
ton game is with The Dalles next Sat
urday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-18
R. CARR WILL SUCCEED
RULISON IN RECRUITING

II. Carr for the past II years a
member of the United states navy. ar
rived today TO take charge of the To-
cal recruiting office located in the
federal building. NJ. Rulison. who
save up his position here to enter the
naval aviation. left today on No. II
for san Diego. He will be Joined in
Portland by Mrs. Rulison.
Mr. Carr is chief Quartermaster in
the navy. During the past five
months he has been doing recruiting
duty in Oregon and Idaho.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-18
REALTY DEALERS FROM
COUNTY TOWN ANXIOUS
TO JOIN ASSOCIATION

Realty men from the county towns
are anxious to join the organization
of realty dealers perfected in Pen
dleton last week. A meeting is TO
be called in the near future at which
time all the licensed real estate deal
ers in the county will be asked TO
join the association.
Several dealers who have been IN
the city on business in the last week
are anxious to get together with the
local men. Hearty endorsement oi
the organization has been made ny
prominent citizens both In Pendle'
ton and neighboring towns. 1t is the
intention of the dealers. when fullS
organized. to hold monthly meet
ings
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-18
KINDERGARTEN WILL
Be OPENED MONDAY

Miss Beth Smith, Pendleton girl,
who Is d graduate of the National
Kindergarten school of Chicago, IL
linois. will open her kindergarten in
the Field school on Monday morning.
Miss Smith says that Pendleton
people have shown much interest in
the school, which is the first of its
kind ever operated in this city. Near
all the places in the school have been
taken.
The school opens at a. m. and
closes at IL noon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-18
CONGRESS CONSIDERS
ADJOURNMENT NOV. 10

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1s.-Adjourn-
ment on the treaty can be speeded'
II is considered by house and senate
leaders. Republican House Leader
Mondell is conferring today with SEN
ator Lodge in an effort to obtain
prompt ending of the special session.
Textual amendments to the treaty
probably will be disposed OF
fight for reservations will be started.
Leaders refuse to predict how long
Il will take to reach agreement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-18
English wives to sail.

SOUTHAMPTON. England. oct. is.
The steamer Pocahontas. when she
sails for New York, will have on
board 100 English wives of American
soldiers and sailors.
In many cases the wives will have
with them one or two children.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-18

SKY PILOT FINISHES FLIGHT
KR0NSTADT NAVAL BASE HAS SURRENDERED;
FINLAND REJECTS BOLSHEVK PEACE OFFER

HELsINGFoRs, oct. 1S.-The sur
render Of Kronstadt' the bolshdevik
naval base defending Petrograd. is
officially announced by the Finnish
general staff. A white flag was hoist
ed yesterday afternoon according to
the Finnish news agency.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-18
LONGSHOREMEN TO DEAL
WITH FEDERAL OFFICIALS S

NEW YORK. Oct. 1S.-Federal au-
thorities today stepped in with de-
termination to combat the strike OF
the longshoremen here. Major Pow
er, representing the war department
in it's dealings with the waterfront
situation. announced that he intends
to man every base at Brookly with
soldiers. Six hundred longshoremen
quit work at the army piers this
morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-18

TACOMA. Wash. Oct 1S.-D. F.
McCurrach. chief engineer of the state
public service commission. has re-
signed to accept employment with n
Portland. Or, power company, dis
match to the Ledger says.
Appointment OF his successor is not
announced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-18

his paper n n meuDcr ano audited
the Audit Bureau OF Circulntions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-18

The Easf orcgonian h Eca-fcrn cre-
CONS grcatest newspaper and - =
selling force gives 60 ifs adscruscrs
over twice the circulation In fennic-
ton and UmatiIia county OF any oth<
newspaper.
Gilpin observer., 1919-04-10
Soldiers to STUDY.

Paris.-With the arrival of General
Rees from Washington on detail from
the war department to take charge of
the army educational work, progress
has been rapid along the lines laid
down in the program submitted by the
Y. NJ. G. A. army educational commits
sion. Text books required to satisfy
the demands of the men for instruc.
tions are coming overseas rapidly. ac-
cording to Prof. John Erskine of Co.
lumbia university, chairman of the "Y''
commission; post schools are starting
up at the rate of 40 to n division and
groups of officers and men are being
absorbed by French and British uni.
yersities to the limit of their capacitv
Gilpin observer., 1919-04-10
USED BY OLD GREEK SURGEON
Instruments Employed Two Thousand
Years Ago Much Like Those
Of Modern Day

American surgeons realize now how
much rubbish heap may teach Il
man. A complete set of surgical in.
strlments was found recently by men
digging in scrap pile in Colopon, I'm
ancient Greek city. In spite of the
fact That they We're used 1000 years
ago there is no: much difference be.
tween them and the implements that
are poked into the anatomy of mod
efn man. In the set are small knives
with handles of decorated bronze, "a
metal which the Greeks thought was
especially healing. There are also
several pairs of forceps one of them
used tn extract the heads OF arrows
and lances from wounded warriors.
Anotliet instrument Is for drilling
holes in the bones of the skull an
other for cauteriZing the flesh. Be.
Sides these are vessels for cupping
and bleeding. small covered bronze
box for delicate instruments. slab
OF stone for mixing certain drugs, and
pair of scales which still balance
perfectly. In addition to these there
Is the handsome purple glass beaker,
probably the drinking cup of the I'M
known surgeon who made use of all
these instruments.
Gilpin observer., 1919-04-10

Closing cf the Argo tunnel win not
prove detrimental to Gilpin county as
it was never the benefit that was an
ticipated when the big bore was start
ed. 1t was thought that 1t would be
the mears of unwatering the deep
mines of Quartz hill, hut that. hill is as
fun of water today as 1t ever was. Be
fore the tunnel was completed the
company induced the mine owners along
dhe line OF the bore to sign contracts,
agreeing to pay draipaee royalty on
all ore produced The mines were never
drained so that they could be worked
and the comrany never received any
royalty for drainage. which would have
been Its greatest source of revenue
The tunnel company would not drive
!aterals and put up raises to tap the
water and the mine owners did not
feel that they should go to this ex-
pense and then pay a drainage royalty.
Gilpin observer., 1919-04-10
General Praises Y. M. c. A.

Parls.-There are some fools in the
\. M. c. A., according to Brig. Gen. J..
r. o'Neil of the Ninetieth division.
Our Y. NJ. G. A. is everything to be
desired" said the general. "Amonc the
employees are some fools. One of them
was such fool that he would not
stay away from the front line, and he
got so tied up with Boche shells and
other projectiles that we were forced
to recommend him for Distinguished
Service. Cross. That is sample of the
men you have sent TO us. Please keep
this work up. and whether am COM
manding this division or not, the things
that you have done will make lasting
impression upon It."
Gilpin observer., 1919-04-10
Packing House By.Products.

The by-products in the packing
house industry may be divided into two
ciasses-the edible and the inedible.
The inedible constitute the external
covering Chair, horns, hoofs and hides)
some of the offal, and the bones. From
these are prepared great variety OF
substances, some of which have de-
vcloped into enormous Industries in
themselves, such as leather, soap, glue
and fertilizer. The last mentioned rep
resents the ultimate utilization of
packing house waste. For. example,
in the manufacture of buttons, combs,
knife handles and spatulas from the
horns and hoofs of cattle and sheep
and the hoofs OF hogs the waste re-
sultlng from the preparation of these
articles was mt one time thrown away,
but ii has been found that by treating
such material with sulphuric acid the
nitrogen which Il contains becomes
available as fertilizer.
Gilpin observer., 1919-04-10

All Is not as it should be at the
peace conference in Paris. A break has
come between Lloyd George and Iresi-
dent Wilson and the president has sent
for the George Washington. to bring
him home. The cause of the break be-
tween the Allied and American diplo-
mats is that President Wilson viii not
agree to the peace conditions England
and France want to impose on Germany,
they not being in accord with the four
teen points Of President Wilson upon
which the armistice was signed Il is
reported that II President Wilson with
draws from the conference. "a separate,
peace win be made between this coun-
try and Germany While all this wrant
ling hos been going on the Lengue OF
Nations has been slde-tracked as It ap-
pears to he next to impossible to bring
about present peace without botherlne
about future peace
Gilpin observer., 1919-04-10

From the Mornjnu Fields.

No other writer's speak to us with
the authority of those whose ordinary
speech was that of our Translation of
the Scriptures; to no modern is that
frank unconsciousness possible which
was natural to period when as yet
reviews were not; and no Inter style
breathes that country charm character.
istic of the days ere the metropolis
had drawn all literary activity TO II.
self, and the tramping feet of the null
titude had banlshed the lark and the
daisy from the fresh privacies OF Ian
guage. Truly, as compared with the
present, these~old voices seem TO come
from tire morning fields and not the
paved thoroughfnres OF thought
Lowell
Gilpin observer., 1919-04-10
Fine Compliment.

A grent bishop not long wgo pnid a
high tribute to the work Of the fra
ternal society. In fact, he paid fra
ternnls compliment thnt we ought
to appreciate:
II plend for the time when the tie
OF the Christian church shall be as
binding on men as the tie of the lodge.
All honor to the fraternity TINT grips
its men and mikes them potent in
good works for humanIty's upllft. The
fraternities are putting shame to orr
cheeks MS church men, when we think
Of their widely dIverging lines OF so
cial servl<c."--1rodern Brotherhood.
Gilpin observer., 1919-04-10


Game Warden S. II. Harris and For
est Hanger Ray Clark went to Tennes,
See mountain, In the vicinity OF Phoenix
Thursday Of 'ast week to- locate the
carcases Of two elk that had been killed
unlaw-fully. They found them. badly
torn by coyotes. One OF the elk was a
young bull and the other COW. The
hindquartors ard tie teeth OF the ami
mails had been taken away by the par
tics guilty Of the killing Frank and
Vic SINNERS, OF Nederland. We're ar
rested and charged with killing the elk
They were tried before the county
corrt in Poulfor and acquitted upor
lack OF evidence. Game Warden Harris
brought the head OF the bull to ccntra
aud shipped IT to the game eommiss-
Toner In Denvcr.
Gilpin observer., 1919-04-10
LUKE McLukE SAYS

The only time man is not afraid OF
of greenbacks or on girls lips
What doth it profit man to know
all dicticn when his wife snoweth all
about contradiction
You won't get any sympathy when
YOU jump out of the frying pan into the
fire. People will merely ask what the
heck you were doing in the frying pan.
There are only about 900. 900, 900 ways
to keep out of trouble, But some men
can't think of one.
Why does man always grin when ar
who is the picture Of health?
A man hates to realize that he is flat
busted. And so does thin girl
A liar is a man who won't admit
that he got his black eye from another
. mans fist.
Bucking the tiger won't keep the wolf
away from the door.
Give "A girl a pair of $40 stockings and
the betting is that she will wear her
skirts so that about IS. worth of the
stockings will show
a man is 10 years older than he was
decade ago. But a woman is only
two years older
II mans conscience won't let him
sleep. he blames it on his Indigestion.
Don't talk rubbish. You may have to
eat your woods.
The old-fashioned girl was afraid
that you would see her ankle. Now
she has "A laughter who is afraid that
you won't see her knee.