davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-02

TO at all familiar with conditions in the domestic
rug market sale at this time is rather extraordinary.
Rugs are than they have been and starting
with the first of the great many mills have advanced
their prices still
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-02
Wilton Rugs

9x12 it,, $3.50, $92.5O and $129.
8.3x10.6 it., $127.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-02
Dressing Cases
That Men Will Be
Proud OF

when they open them in Pullman
dressing rooms.
Fine black leather makes the
cases, which are also leather lined.
The toilet articles in them are of
practical size and excellent quality.
Prices are $25 to $35.
(Main Floor, Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-02
White Sale Waists

We still have plenty Of
$175-tailored and lingerie mostly white.
Silk waists $685. to $685. Georgetes, beaded embroidered
and severely simple.
Tailored pongee waists a $3S5. OF excellent quality.
Light and dark net waists at $2yS5.
Batste waists at $5-hand made in Porto Rico
East and WestAs and hird FlooCe CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-02

Store Closes at S
The Ne1u Year Is Starting With Right Good Will at Wanaaer
Two New Books

Adventures in interviewing" by
Isaac F. Marcosson, is a book of
personalities. 1t is filled with inter-
views with almost every famous
man of the day and is illustrated
with photographs, letters and other
human documents. The price is 81.
The other book is Georges Won
Lengerke Meyer, His Life and
Public Services" by M. A. DeWolf
Howe. Mr.. Meyer was ambassador
to Italy and to Russia, Postmaster
General and Secretary of the Navy.
The price is $5.
tMain Floor, Thirteenth)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-02
WOmen's Sheer Irish
Linen Handkerchiefs
Particularly Good
for $3.75 a Dozen

Sheer and snowy and fresh.
these handkerchiefs are in that
style which is always in fashion
the perfectly plain hemstitched
style.
They have quite narrow hens,
are neatly stitched, and the linen
is grade usually found only in
more expensive handkerchiefs.
(West AisIe)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-02
Prices
For White Cotton, Regular Sizes
Allied Garments at
White Sale Prices

into details about these garments but
promise fair choice Of
The negigees at about half price
The house dresses at $1S5 and $2.S5.
White at 25c to $1these including little of
thing.
Silk petticoats at $3.75 to $675
Black sateen boomers at 81.
And fannelet nghtgowns at $150 and $S5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-02

tsixth Floor. CsntrAD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-02
White Sale COrsets

models of Specials them topess
and all very low, prices from $1.25 to SO.
American Lady pink with bust,
$3.50.
Discontinued L. R. corsets, hafdozen models $50 $3.50
Rustproof cosets pink baiste with bust
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-02
Here Are Some Golf
Clubs That Are
Going South

You and your friends will take
them to make, your equipment COM
plete.
Wood clubs, $3.50 to SO.
Irons, 81 and $3.50.
Bags, $1.75 to $40.
And balls - including the Radio,
Red Flash, Blue Flash, Taplow and
other standard makes - 1920 to
$3.50 a dozen.
(The Gallery, Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-02
Administer Rugs

9x12 it., S47.5O, $54 and $6350. 9x12 it,, s
S.3x1G f., $34, $42 and $4s.50. 11.3x12 #
And lots of very inexpensive rag rugs
(Seventh Floor, Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-02
Many Mothers Wait for the
ChiLdren's White Sale

1t is such good opportunity all the chldrens
musins at moderate till
and stock for months And the White
this year, with its economies is helpful than
Nightgowns, 85c to $2.50-1 IA year sizes.
Nightdrawers, 81 and $125--2 10 year sizes
Bloomer drawers, soc o $2-2 o years.
Princess petcoats, $25 to $4.75--6 to Ia years.
Petticoats, SLIPS to $3-6 months year sizes
Combination drawers and waists 85c to $1754 years.
White cambria petticoas So $45032 SO inch lengths
Rompers and creepers, $1.25 to $3,25-1 to years.
Colored dresses, So to $5-2 to years.
White dresses $125 $5-6 years; So to So
2 to
oor, tnu)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-20

cross state highway as it will be a
junction point of interest to the thou
sands of motorists in the winter sea-
son, coming up from the lower East
Coast and crossing to the West Coas.
and coming from the West Coast to
visit the lower East Coast. 1t will
also become an important point for
the people of the interior who will
roll over this splendid highway from
Orlando, 0cala. Gainesville, ST. Cloud,
Kissimmee and many other points TO
the ocean beach in the summer, to en-
joy the week ends in the surf anu
spend their vacations with the cooling
treezes, and the other pleasures OF 4
beach resort Jacksonville Times
Union.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-20

florists who have been to the lower
East Coast and want to visit the West
Coast and central portion Of the
state.
The article states that at confer
ence held by prominent men from
Melbourne, Titusville, st. Cloud anu
Kssimmee with the state road de-
partment in Tallahassee last week an
agreement was reached to the effect
that Brevard county road district No.
3 is to vote bonds to finance fifty per
cent OF the cost of constructing per-
nanent road from Melbourne to the
Osceola county line, the state to pro-
vide the other fifty per cent of the
funds and upon completion of the
work, the state will assume control
OF the road and it will be known as
g. state aid road. Osceola county has
already completed about fifteen miles
CT a permanent road and it will have
state aid to complete its portion.
The Times and the Melbourne
Chamber Of Commerce call upon the
people of that section to lend every
assistance to put through this impor
tant project this summer and fall, so
as to have 1t ready for the tourist sea
son this winter, realizing the advan
tages that will accrue to Melbourn
and the section between that city and
Tampa. This road will pass through
Deer Park, st. Cloud, Kissimmee,
Halnes City, Lakeland and Plant City
apd will open to touring parties a
new vista of the state that is decided
ly picturesque and interesting.
Aside from the benefit that this
road will be for the winter tourists
1t Will prove of great value to the
people OF the interior of the state in
providing a direct road to the ocean
beach at Melbourne, as bridge IS
row being constructed across the In
1lan river at Melbourne and Mel
bourne Beach is being developed into
enc of the most attractive beach re-
sorts for both winter and summe,
visitors and residents. An excellent
hotel is in operation there and at least
fifty cottages and commodious homes
nave been completed and more are in
course Of construction. A boulevard
lrive has been constructed from the
liver to the ocean and along the ocean
ront and motorists will enjoy this
eature when the bridge is finished.
Melbourne will be brought into
prominence by the completion of this !
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-20

Polk county's school board is plan
ming 10 have everything the very best
and TO give every child in the county
a fair chance for an education. The
applications for positions as teachers
are coming in very satisfactorily, and
with the recent decision to increase
salaries p per cent it is thought there
will be no trouble in securing al.
needed. The latest increase planned
will make the total increase during
tie past two years about forty-tive
Per cent. The Barlow Record says
that the school census, now being
taken, will likely show splendid in
crease in school population and pro
vision is made for greater number
OF pupils at the opening of the fall
term. Florida's schools are rapidly
approaching the standard maintained
in older and more thickly populated
states, and it is seen by the action of
state and county boards that every eff
fort is being made to increase the eff
flciency of the school system. In the
majority Of counties plans have been
made by which at least small in
creases are possible in salaries to the
teachers and scome counties have
brought the pay basis up to something
reasonable and are offering instruct
ors living wage. Jacksonville
Times Union.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-20
IMPORTANCE OF
CROSS STATE ROAD

The Melbourne Times, in it's issue
OF Wednesday, July IA, features the
cross state highway, from Melbourne
to Kissimmee, connecting the Dixie
highway along the East Coast with
the splendidly paved highway which
extends from Sanford to Tampa.
Melbourn and Tampa are almost or
parallel lines and with only a few
miles variance this cross state high
way will run straight east and west
across the state and will be the mos
direct route, especially for those mo-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-20

Out of conditions seemingly most
adverse long-needed improvements
spring. The complaint is nationwide
that for love or money help cannot
be secured for work on the farm.
"All the racking toll of the farm des.
cends upon one helpless pair of
shoulders" walls one writer in dis
cussing the situation. There is a
remedy-and it will result in greater
production-at least, more yield per
acre, If not so many productive acres,
1t is, briefly, smaller farms. If we
get back to many one-man, well-tilled
farms, instead of the slip-shod, waste
full big farm worked by hired men,
there will be more happiness and in
dependence in the avocation, and men
will come nearer obeying the divine
mandate. In the sweat of the face
shalt thou eat bread"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-20

Senator Harding's speech will run
over four columns Well, like lots
OF other folks, he's cutting himself
out of some mighty good publicity by
being long-winded. For instance, no.
body can get a four column speech in
this paper except at regular advertis-
ing rates, though we might give as
much as a column or so to big gun.
And there are hundreds of other pa
pers conducted along the same lines.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-20

st. Petersburg is discussing the
project of a city market where pro-
ducers can sell direct to consumers
and cut out the middle man. This IA.
pers has advocated such a plan for
years. but though its advantages are
obvious, 1t seems difficult to get it
started. If we had some place where
the farmer could bring his produce
and meet the consumer, the result
would be better prices for tho one and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-20

II every citizen would contribute
a little effort to making the premises
in front of his own dwelling neater
and more attractive the result would
be greater than could be accomplished
by the expenditure of the proposed
$4,000 fund for making the city
beautiful.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-20

Well bet there are some men who
Just envy the opportunity Of that
Tampa dentist who worked on the
GUYS teeth the other day. They'd
have raised few 'meows'' all right.
all right.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-20

All we've got to say is that if w.
Gamaliel showed as much speed writ
ing printers copy as he does in con-
structing his acceptance speech he
might get job as editor of an alma
mac.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-20

Will Thorne, Labor M. P, began
to earn his own living at an earlier
age than any other member of the
House of Commons. At the tender
age of six, Thomas began work as a
lather boy in q barber shop.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-20

We're bigger than Hastings. any,
way. The census folk have Just an
nounced that it has a population of
761.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-20
THE LAKELAND NEWS
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication Of
All news dispatches credited to 1t or not
otherwise credited In this paper and
also the local news published therein.
All rights OF republication Of special
dispatches herein are alss reserved.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-20

better and fresher articles of food for
the other,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-20

SILK CE1EMISES
leddies, Gowns and Boomers, regular values
:" ~ .'...................... 1898 to $3.50
FINE NAINSOOK AND CREPES
Towns and leddies to close at 81 49, $235 and $3.50
lou will lind some exquisite hand embroidered PHILIPPINE
work ''pAe
a. SCARFETTE SWEATERS
Slks and Wool, values to $780, to close at $500
KIMONAS
Silk and Cotton Crepe, beautiful materials $3.50 to
), BEADS AND NECKLACES
values to SoOO to close at ..............S2 98
DRESSES in SERGE. TRICOTINE.
VELVET VELOURS
ALL WINTER COATS LESS THAN oNE-HAIF PRICE 1.AOl
RIBBON
One lot Ribbon at per yard .............. g8c
One lot Ribbon at per yard ............ CO.
One lot Ribbon at per yard .2 PC
Glove Silk Vests and Boomers beautiful quality to close
regular 5000 values at ..............S 81 m
SWEATERS
tuxedo Coat and Blouse effect, values to $780,
gong at $3.50 to $225O
BELTS
Regular 81 90. $l.25 to close at .. SIC
One beautiful lot of Collars your choice at zoe
Mothers the time to fit the babies in those famous
Vaunta Garments Nghes Vests Binders Bands and DIAPERS
y Per Cent. Discount VS.
MILLINERY
0ne lot regular values to $32 So to. close at .$6s8
one lot regular value to $780, for ......... $349
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-24
DARE TIRE & SUPPLY co.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS.

college at Seattle University arrived
home on Friday and will spend the
summer with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
John Baxter
Ida Upcraft is visiting her sister
Alice Upcraft at the ID. o. Saunders
home this week. Miss sUpcraft teaches
near Pendleton.
Mrs Campbell. of Sisters, Ore. Is
visiting her aunt Mrs. T.. Moore this
week. Mr.. and Mrs. William Records
have had installed in their home a
Delco lighting and power system which
is very satisfactory.
Warren Records is home for the
summer after attending the O. A. G. al
Corvallis for the past term. Miss Lois
Records is also home for a short while
Joe Baker is a pleased man these
days as on this Wednesday his wife
comes home from the Walla Walla
hospital with a fine new baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Records with Mrs.
Joseph Pool and Frank Pool are
spending months vacation at Klam-
ath Falls. They made the trip by auto.
Another Umapine high school boy
has won honors for himself In other
climes when Harold Bindy, secured in
California, competing with students
from all over. the state. scholarship
emitting him to attend two years In
high school and four years in the State
University with living expenses paid
and tuition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-24

THE EDUCATIONAL EMERGENCY

IGHTY thousand ranks of the teaching
IL profession of the United States year
predicted by the bureau of education report just
mads There 10000
will be but 10000 graduates of training institutions
fill them One third of the high in the
country reported resgnng other only
5000 qualified graduates posbeto fill their % 900 places
California, which Is paying better than
states short 1900 teachers Idaho shortage
between and cent Oregon and Umata county
are without sufficient teaching staf of the caber
people of this state would like to have.
The condition throughout this country which
termed by the u s. bureau of education educational
emergency Fifteen suggestions have been advanced the
bureau for recruiting teachers and IL suggestions for raising
school revenues TO meet the emergency
Salaries must be raised living
raised and salaries graded training
housing conditions and social recognition
provided Men teachers attracted profession
Employment for IL months be provided Certi
Gates based training and experience should be issued by the
state Security of tenure must be insured Graded salaries
creasing with successful experience and pension system fl
nanced by the state suggested Equazed support need
ed and provision be made for training of teachers in
Subsidies for teachers training
should be allowed participate school administration En-
forcement of compulsory educational laws and widespread pub
ct for the need of trained teachers the final suggestions
To raise school ROYALTIES poll taxes income
poaton and bank taxes inheritance taxes and proceeds from
the sale of school lands of the suggestions made
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-24
q yEARSAGO
(From the East oregonian. June "a.

(From the East Oregonian. June %.
1927
James Lehman Is here from Teel
Springs.
Umatilla land comes high. A big
deal In Adams farming land was lately
completed. Jack Morrison purchasing
"a half section from Rey. Gailaher for
$4,000. s@ts s
Bishop Morris has decided TO restgn
his position as Bishop of the Episcopal
diocese, next October. He Is 75 years
Of age and says he feels that the work
should be in younger hands.
j. b. Cox and James Beck left today
for the Stein Mountain country on a
prospecting expedition. Homer Ram
bo left today on the same missioion-
During hunting trip in this section
Messrs Rambo and Cox discovered a
a large ledge and some of the ore
assayed well. fs'
Tom Bergevin is here from Athena
today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-24
POOL HALL DESTROYED
BY FLAMES SATURDAY.

| UMAPINE, June "a. - Saturday
evening the pool hall at Umapine was
destroyed by fire, the building burn
| ing completely to the cement founda-
ton. The first Is of unknown origin
! and occurred about 1 o'clock. The
building which belonged to Rufus
Nisenor Sr., was covered with in
sIrance by the contents belonging TO
Roy Ward and Clifford Ward were un-
| Insured. 1t is expected a new build
ing will be erected in the near future.
Monday afternoon the annual school
meeting of school district No. SO was
held with a good attendance. The an
nual budget WAS adopted and a 20
mill tax voted. Edgar Hoon received
a unanimous vote as clerk for 1920
and 1921 while T. o. Goodman was
elected director. The teaching staff
for the next year has been secured
with the exception of one high school
teacher and that vacancy has an aP-
plication being considered.
Sunday night saw the close Of the
United Brethren church annual con-
ference, following weeks session at
Unapine. Bishop Ferman Hoskins Of
Idaho presided and on Sunday preach
ed to a crowded church both morning
and evening. One sermon or address
on the Lords Prayer was especially
enjoyed by his audience. Ministers
were present from Idaho, Echo, Waits
burg, Pendleton and other towns. The
appointments were made Sunday
evening for the following year. Rev.
J. NJ. Marlatt was reelected secretary
CT the conference and Rev. Kenoyer
as pastor for Bmapine-
AS the result of the derrick Of J. f.
Alexander coming In contact with the
high power lines of the Pacific Power
& Light company, the entire Umapine
county is without power and all those
dependent on. the power for water
pumping are without water except
what is left in the tanks. AS the crew
were moving the derrick from ons
| field to another on Sunday afternoon
| the lines were torn from the poles and
| one man near by killed. A live wire
fell across him and while trying Will
pitch forks TO remove it, the men as
sisting were stunned. The curren
reverted to the substation at Free
1 water where # burned out a trans
former.
Dan J. Kirk has bought from Judg
! Kelly q pure Dreu SuOIt Hofh Duih- -
animal is Il months old and come
lfrom the Roberts pure bred herd fyon
near Lowden.
Mrs. Kyle Mcdaniel left on Sunda
for Pendieton with her two childrei
to attend Summer school in that town
Mrs. Mcdaniel viii be Joined later b
lMr. Mcdaniel. They have take
apartments for the summer.
Edgar Holm and Kyle Mechanic
; left Monday evening for Portlan
, where they will attend the Shrincr
convention IN that city this week,
: On Thursday afternoon Mrs. w. "
Phiiippi was hostess 10 about twent
lladies when she entertained the Ladie
Ala OF the PRESBYTERIAN church at res
Mrs. Roy GoodlIue Of Spokane wa
J the guest Of the afternoon ON &C
count Of Mrs. Dan Kirk going to Lew
5 sliston next week aid viii not be held
/ her home. An announcement Will b
3 made later.
Dick Baxter Who has been attendin
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-24

stats of oh,a. c1ry sr reIsdo. Lucas
Spsc Sptsnc q cheney rnskss oath thar he q
senior partner OF the frfn of =. =. Cns1sy
fSdo' County and State aforesaid. and that
r9W arm viii PAY the sum 81 ONE HUE-
6BED DoLL1Rs for enF case % cetarrh
FRANK J. CHENEY.
nwnrn a befora me and nubscrfbed m
NJ prsssnce. this sth day q Decembef'
q; As;rl,n ". oleason, Notary Pubic;
~ friernaliy and acts through The Blooe
- eks ffucoua Surfaces Of the System
brnffista. fte- Teatimonlals free.
y. J. chs1ev 4 Co.. feleao. 0hio.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-24
WHAT WHEAT COSTS THE FARMER
M Producing the wheat crop the United States last
TA farmers $2.15 bushe, according to averages
hy tha of a

M Producing the wheat of the United States last
T& cost farmers $2.15 bushe, according to
TP struck by the department of agriculture following
of 4S1 wheat farms Taking 1920 the basic price
paid wheat year. that figure the terminals
least half the lost their wheat If the survey
can be taken as representative one
In the winter wheat from 81 bushel
two farms to $500 farm The cost 81 ST.
winter wheat would have produced wheat at loss
the departments declares In the spring wheat the
much running from
S110 for farm SIS for II farms If the
eved had equaled the cost between SO and 55
these spring wheat brewers would have failed to break
Yields averaged 149 bushels for the winter wheat
84 bushels the wheat FARMS and the cost
$3.50 for winter wheat against $224O for spring
wheat.
While given by department of agriculture is
produced by Investigators it hardly believed
that random wheat winter wheat
of Kansas Nebraska and Missouri and five spring wheat
Minnesota North Dakota South Dakota would show
condition where than half the farmers losing money
1t accepted fact farmers in Umata county, win
considerably $187 by the investigators
Either middle farmers not economical their meth
ods their land has ceased to the best IN II the survey
represents the actual condition for the country.
~-~~~~~~s~~~~~~~~
Harding finding promises to the suagettes bit
difficult than the rank and file of politicians
before election and, bless EN-
they'll probably see that they have it.
~~>~>~~>s>~>~>>>~
June running the county clerks office.
complaint for divorce But those who think they are unhappy
could only stand by the expectant young groom gets his
per we'd there would be heavy balance favor OF Cupid
S~~~~~~%s~~Ss~~~~
II looks though McAdoo, despite his protests going to
be required 81 thank for the honor thrust upon me-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-24
No Great Danger

Father. how can you contemplate
taking into the family a young man
who drinks2
~weH. being able TO drink nowadays
shows that he is provident And IL
won't me long to drink up what he's
got."-Detroit Free Press,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-24

SAN ANTONOI. June 24.-Four-
teen viilistas were killed. their lead.
err captured and executed and the
command routed yesterday BY General
Eseobar in a battle near Casas Gran
des, according TO a report here today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-24
BEARS WHY FINAL GAME
(By Associated Press.)

ANNARBOR. Mich. June 24.-The
University of California team batted
three Michigan pitchers at will We'd
nesday and won the final game OF It's
tour Z to 1.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-24
HOY Is operated upon,

The son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Mel.
son of Pilot Rock. is o patient Of s.
Anthonys hospital where he was op-
Grated upon today. = f8fn