davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-11
THE JOHN DAY GRADE

IME and again complaints have been made regarding
~ condition of the John Day grade the road which
the business transacted between county and
Ematia county 1t charged that the road all mpass
be and that business that normally flows into this county
Being diverted elsewhere There question but that this is
true. So stg %. @Hs
Now the situation is not only this county An
greater injustice worked the people of northern Grant
county, region wish to reach and cultivate
1t is time something done and done quickly We should
bave good road into Grant county should be maintained
al the time The committee that is to wait the county
court has good and should it to the limit.
eaf.s ~>~~~~~~s~~~~>>~~
Harmony in the republican national convention has been
preserved by letting the econcabes backed by hyphen
tmen dictate plank drastic support of little American
ism that does not ask for adoption of the league
with the senate amendments To prevent bolt the convention
has taken audanum and time it has entered upon
sleep from which there will be awakening. -. ....
~~~>~%~~s~~~>~>>> =.
The shooting at Echo could have been worse, r 81.
f~s>~>~>~s>>~~~~~~
Lodge was indeed valiant league champon--not.
~~~~~>~~s~~~~~>~>
little courtesy may bring big school later.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-11
STORE WINDOWS SHOW
OREG0NMADE PRODUCE

Displays Of Oregon made goods al
ready are beginning to make their APP
pearance in PendIeton store windows.
in preparation for oregon Products
week. which begins on Monday.
Among the first to decorate it's show
space with home made goods, and en-
tireiy made in Pendleton, by the way.
is Sayres'.
Products of the Pendieton Wooden
Mills, which have been prominent in
displays throughoM the state, fiji both
windows of this Store. There are In
dian robes, pillow covers, womens
bath robes. auto robes and other prod
aucts of the local Institution. Made in
Oregon signs, furnished by the Asso-
ciated Industries of oregon. ACCOM-
pany the displays.
Other stores will begin putting in
their displays tomorrow and sunday
and on Mopday morning n Pendieton-
ian will he able to walk down either
side of Main street in front of maze
OF oregon goods. Foodstuffs. wear
ing apparel. machinery. toilet goods
helps and hundred and |
one other products will be displayed. |
Hood River this week is holding |
AiSPtttS VI OiSSti SOOuS fstnu II is ue- /
ng attended with considerable success.
t is reported. There will be an Ore
gon Products dinner there tonight,
such as will he given here one week
rom tonight. Prizes for the best dis
Jays are awarded. at the dinner.
committee of judges. representing
Zach financial institution and each
newspaper in Pendleton, was selected
" ]. r. Raley, president of the Conn
nercial Association, yesterday after
loon. The judges will make their
ecisions during the coming week and
nnounce the awards Friday night.
hose asked to serve are; r. NJ. May
erry, chairman; Edward Winter.
'rooke Dickson. II. Sherman Mitchell
nd HarsY L. Kuck.
Resides choosing three prize win
lows the committee will select three
thers worthy of honorable mention.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-11
REPUBocRATs.

HE Saturday Evening Post speaking edorialy
III neither of the main political parties than name
The Post justly places Importance the rather
Than upon the label he
why should man be trusted with important
he Repubocrat? because he wears blue
socks or enjoys Dickens thinks the Cubs will VIM"
There sound this view. In the
ident for instance will be important strong
with the right viewpoint questions than
merely because he belongs certain party strong repub
lican president with conception
could do good than weak mediocre democratic pres
dent By the same token strong democratic president who
knows the needs of the nation and of the world accomplish
good than incompetent republican chief executive
Some people find it hard to lay aside party affiliations
Nevertheless it is the thing that must be
good government.
The people must look things and decide affairs
their merits and not from the standpoint of parisanshp
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-11
KEEP THEM ON THE SCHOOL BOARD

M NDER the school board Pendeton there has
Till been harmony and. cooperation ALI around and the
schools have been steadily increasing efficiency The
py OF the board has been to
nigh school principal the strongest
those conduct school affairs board members remain
g IN the actively interested in the
sunng earnestly with the school heads but not attempting
Take personal direction of duties nature
This is the efficiency and the
results IN Pendeton the point 1t policy that should
be continued and must be to get value
ceived for the expended If that policy
we not going to have strong school service
and the schools will tdrift towards disruption
Because the present board is doing the duties in
trusted to and is meeting responsibilities sprt of sin
broad minded service the board continued as
stands Mr. Rice and Mr. Fredy valuable upon the
board and had about the
state of affairs The first steps toward putting vogue
cent policies now followed taken following their
ton.
Il Keep those where they are
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-11
PRESIDENT GETS MORE
TIME TO READ BILLS
lBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. June 10.-Attorney
General Palmer has made an informal
ruling, that the chief executive has ten
days after the adjournment of con-
gress in which to sign bills and reso-
lutions This ruling may change the
status of number of bills which the
president killed by pocket veto" ex-
planning he had not had time to con-
slider them. These measures include
the water power bill and a resolution
repeating most of the wartime legis-
tation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-11
.4Edsf OFe90 OMAN

Ar tNDhFhNDk
Pendleton, Oregon. by the
EAST oRE0ON1AN puBLIsHfNG CO.
nntered at the postoffice ne Pendie-
ton, Oregon. ~ second-olass mail
IN SALE IN OTHER CITIES.
nfmperial Hotel News Stand, Portland
ONE FILE AT
Chicago Bureau. s0s Security Bufid i.
fng.
Washington, d. C.. Bureau sol Four
tee nth gtreet N. w.
Member Of tha Associated Prem..
=. The Associated Press 10 exclusively
Nntitled 10 the use for republication OF
all news dispatches credited to IL or
not otherwise credited In this paper
and also the local news published acre
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-11
GOVERNMENT SCORESIN
DEMPSEY CASE TODAY


SAN FRANCISCO. June LITTLE
government scored against Jack
Dempsey in the draft evasion trial of
the champion when the court ruled
that Maxine, former wife of the pugil-
list, would be allowed to testify against
him on matters not regarded as conf
dental communications between the
tyvo during the period of their mar
.iage. Maxine then took the stand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-11
TWO HUNTERS.

tAlice Jean Elealor)
a hunter strobe up-hill and down
Beyond the outskirts Of the tewn:
With gun in hand he took his fin
OF what he called fine sport--to Kill.
No ear had he for romping brooks.
No eve for God.s great picture books.
lie sileneed song that upward scared,
Took life that could not be restored.
Another roamed by hill and stream
saw the pale willow catkins CLEAN.
Saw flash OF tinorous furry feet,
Felt the still woodlands pulses beat.
Heard the aaick footsteps of the river;
Looked UP and thanked the mighty Giver
! ask. What answer would you say
Which baggeai the finest game thar dayp
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-11

National league club for ss500. re7
turned averdict for the defense In the
United States district court here late
yesterday. The jury deifberated about
an hour before II reached decision.
Robert Alcorn. attorney for Masee.
lannounced after the verdict had been
rendered that the case would be ap-
peaied.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-11
THIS MAY BE TRUE
BUT 1T SOUNDS MUCH
LIKE A SNAKE STORY

MARYV1ILE. Calf, June IL
Mrs. Marcosa Sarrionads feu asleep
while nursing her baby. When she
awokc she found a rattlesnake had
tshen the infants place at her breast.
Ifef husband heard the screams and
killed the reptile. which. examination
showed, had drunk It's fill Of milk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-11

had a long conference this nornina
general staff. WIN will leave immedi.
.ately for Paris He will confer there
with Marshal Foch on the conclusion
OF a military arrangement between
France and Belgium. ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-11
MAGGIE VIII ArpEAb

,crNcTNNA.rE June 1.-The jury in
the tsial Of Lee Mace. Cincinnati ball
player. an his suit againft the Chicago
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-22

at HaTbor, a m. m meridian ime); at m and D. mq 135h meridian time
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-22
DYNES PLACES ORDER
 TO PRINT DIRECTORY

W. M. Dynes. manager of Dynes'
 Alaska Directory Co, stated to a representative of, the Empire. at the Gastinoau Hotel today that he is rot only booster for "home rule' for Alaska, but a poster for nome
 trade as we'll To prove his asacr-
 tions he awarded the Empire the ccntract 10 print the 1921 edition of Dynos' Alaska Directory and Tour Book, delivery of which is to be made about January | The book will contain about 400 pages, in- c,uding from 1000 to Is, 900 names of residents of Southeastern Alaskan towns The Tour section will be il- lustrated. giving a descriptive ac- count of a journey from Seattle and Vancouver to Skagway. It will also give the points of interest at each town.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-22
ALASKA FURNITURE CO.
 PROPERTY FORECLOSED

The property of'the Alaska Fur niture and Undertaking Company situated on Douglas Island, was bought in this morning by the First Territorial Bank of Alaska at a Marshal's sale to satisfy debt owed to that institution. The sale followed foreclose of a mortgage held by the bank on the company g property. McKenna and Sheldon formerly conducted the company s business at Douglas but it has been defunct for sometime, the former being dead and the whereabouts of sheldon is unknown.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-22
CHINAMAN ADJUDGED
 INSANE IN HEARING

Low One, Ch.naman, was this morning adjudged insane by a jury in the U. s. Commissioner Court before Judge N. L. Burton and was committee to the Morningside Sani- tarium at Portland. Dr. H. C. De- vigne was called in to make an examination of the prisoner. One was brought to Juneau last Monday by a fellow countryman, Lu Kim, and confined in the Federal jail. He will be taken South in short time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-22
ALASKA MARBLE CASE
 OPENS THIS MORNING

The case of William Mcdonald vs. the Alaska Marble Company started in the District Court this morning before Judge Robert W. Jennings. A jury was secured without diff culty and impanellcd shortly after lo o'clock. The examination of wit- nesscs began before noon It is ex- pectod that the ease Will go to the jury tomorrow Mcdonald is soins fer $4,S00 and interest since June |, 1918 compensation for injuries alleged 10 have been suffered by him while in the employ Of The com pany's mine near Shakan.
 Following this case. q suit insti- tuted by George Grubieh against the Alaska Admiralty Gold Mining Com pany is set for hearing. with a criminal action, the U. s. ys. Donald Milnes next on the docketA
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-22
HO0NAH PACKING co.
 FILLS ALL ITS CANS

The Hoonah cannery of the Hoonah Packing Company has closed for the season with a pack of 55,0OO eases. The Gambler cannery Of the same company closed last week with a pack of 4S,000 cases. Beth can neries filled all their cases. and have, therefore, put up the whole pack that was contemplated last sprin', when they made their prep arations.
 C. ]. Alexander, superintendent of the Hoorah cannery, is in Ju- neau at the Gastincau. He Will probably make another trip to Hoonah before leaving for the South.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-22

Headquarters for Ladysmith Coal Juneau Transfer Co. Phone 48.-ady
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-22

About our Waist and Blouse sec ton. The new Blouses will be the
 talk of the hour whcreser fash -iionabIc women gather. The styles are exceedingly beautiful and will be admired by everyone.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-22
AUTUMNAL EQUINOX
 TO OCCUR TONIGHT

The Autumnal equinox will occur just before midnight tonight. The sun will cross the equator on its southern journey at 3:20 a. m, Sep tember 23, Washington time. Ju- neau time is four hours behind Washington time. so the crossing will occur at about 11:20 p. m. today by our time
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-22
GASBOAT OLDTIMER IS
 LIBELLED BY YOUNG

Papers were filed in the office of Clerk of the District Court this morning by H. l.. Faulkner for C.. w. Young Company in a libel suit against the gasboat Old Timer, Jud
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-22
MAYOR SHAW RETURNS
 TO HIS SKAGWAY HOME C

Mayor F. J. Shaw and Mrs. shaw who have been visiting in Juneau TOT some time. left for their home on the City of Seattle. Mayor Shaw says Skagway has had one of the most prosperous tourist seasons in Its his- tory. and the people of that place are looking for even more visitors next year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-22

Bags, owner and master. The com plaint alleges debt of S249.44 owing the company. The plaintiff asks fer sale of the boat, it's tackle and furnishings 10 satisfy the claim. Bond for possible damages was made by the company in the sum of $500 and an attachment asked for.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-22
SELECTING THE NEW CORSET

fannme smtb xadmg c omuefl how ec wha n
 completeness d stock foundation for Fall outfit
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

AN ENTIRE TOWN
FOR 100000. Look
ing up Liberty Street,
Sparta " estchester
County, \. Y, the vii
lage re c en- II y pur-
chased by Frank A.
VanderAp, form er
president of the Ma
tlonal C.ty Bank. The
tumoledoWn hamlet,
near Nr Vanderlip's
cotn,ry nome, will be
reolAt and special in
ducemer-s offered to
at,ract desirable citi-
zens. rnae,,oood
A RED CROSS LAMP
BEARER Mss Gladys
Joy beadae m, Of New
Yor1 aa 4 Mercy
"oraer D. four Roll
Ca..s wno has been
ma Red Cross ap
pea. n ne theaters Of
ar evening and can
yass.ng otHce buildings
IN the daytime, poses
Sor 4 poster in honor
o. >.e centennial Of the
olrtn # Florence
y gaie keDs,one
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

THE LANDING OF
THE P IL G r | NJ S
reenacted by STU
dents of the Morris,
Evander Childs and
Theodore Roosevelt
high schools. with the
shores Of Van Cort-
landt Park lake TAX
ing the place of the
New England coast,
a picturesque No
vember II pageant.
c. Curtis
Left A f T f K
BLOWING HIM
SELF FOR TW EN-
TY YEARS, NJ d X
klasky, a veteran toy
balloon vender of
Boston, finally de-
cided it was time to
give his lungs a rest
and has adopted the
bellows method Of in
hating his vari-col-
ored wares. undo,cooa
Right LIPPE
AN AGED INFANT
of l6H summers. the
kind and atf'ectionate
pet Of the wife of
Lleuten ant {. IS.
Avera, L. S. A The
snapper is guaran-
teed to remain a
family pet for gen
eratlons if kept away
from the soup tureen.
Flipper, who halls
from Guatemala, has
been left with Mrs.
Avera's brother in
Long Beach, Calf,
while its mistress
ours the United
States. Kadcl q Herbert
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-09-17
CHOKlO

Make YOUR entries early for the
STEVENS COUNTY FAIR September
% "a and o. adv.1t.
f. 7. Amberg and family autoed to
Ortonville Sunday
Mr., and Mrs. Edwin Anderson of
Donnellv spent Friday in Chokio visit
ing relatives.
r G. Miller and family spent Sunday
evening with the Williams family at
GraceVille.
The Ladies' armony Club were de-
lightfuIly entertained at the home of
Mrs Pat McNally Saturday afternoon.
Ralph McNally left for st. Cloud on
Monday morning where he will take
up the study of manual training.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Amberg Mrs. VIM.
Powers and Mrs. G. Reithmuth autoed
to Morris Wednesday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Richards and
daughter and Mrs. HUMPHREYS of Nor
ris, spent Saturday with Chokio friends.
Edward Robinson of Dumont, and
Mrs. Ed. Johnson spent Wednesday in
Chokio.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Schultz of Alberta,
and Miss Mary Foley spent Wednesday
evening at the Geo. Britt and Jas Rob
inson homes.
Mrs. Jas Robinson and Mrs. Frank
Vogel went to Graceville one evening
this week to visit Mrs. Ed. Robinson
who is in the Graceville hospital.
A. J. Clark and family enjoyed visit
from a company of friends from Park
ers Prairie Sunday
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-09-17
LONG LAKE

Make your entries early for the
STEVENS COUNTY FAIR, September
%. "a and rs. adv.1t
Mrs. Peter Linstad called at the Had
Ter home Saturday afternoon.
Clarence Berth, Lloyd and Ruth Tom
and Mrs. Richard Tom and Mrs. Ida
Tom were Morris callers Saturday af-
ternoon. :&ll6M
Mayme Syverson spent a couple of
days at her home helping her mother
with the thrashing.
Mrs. Henry Hadler called at her home
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Ole Syverson called at Geo. Well
mans one day this week.
Geo. Wellman was a Cyrus caller on
Tuesday evening.
Mildred Hawkenson spent Sunday
with Agnes Christensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bearl and family autoed
to Starbuck Sunday.
Otto Syverson spent Sunday with Geo.
We1lman's.
Clarence Berth, Ruth and Lloyd Tom
autoed to Hancock Sunday evening.
Too Late for Last Week
Mrs. Henry Hadler called at her
home one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Tom and daugh-
ter Ruth and Mrs. Ida Tom called at
Geo. Wellman's Sunday afternoon.
Clarence Berth, Lloyd Tom and Mrs
Richard Tom and Mrs. Ida Tom were
Morris callers Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Ole Syverson spent Saturday
afternoon with Mrs Geo. Wellman.
Ruth Tom, Mayme Syverson, Clar-
ence Berth and Lloyd Tom were Morris
callers Thursday evening.
Myrtle Paulson was. helping Mrs
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-09-17

for some time, returned home on Satur-
day.
Beatrice Roster autoed to Alberta on
Saturday.
Arnold Hennon and Helen autoed to
Morris Saturday.
Mrs. Corcoran and children spent a
few days with her sister, Nora Landers
Ed. Sadilek autoed to Morris Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barker and Newell spent
Sunday at L. w. Podtburg's.
John Corcoran autoed to Hancock on
Sunday.
Helen and Edward Ward spent the
week end at their home here.
Clyde McLain and family are spend
ing few days at Sandstone, MINI.
Mary Hanrahan, who teaches in Dis
trict 20, spent the week end at her
home in Horton.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-09-17
SYNNES

Make your entries early for the
STEVENS COUNTY FAIR, September
%, "a and Is. adv.1t.
Mrs. A J. Slamen and daughter spent
few days at the Sadilek home.
Mrs. Jay Jones and Mrs. L. w. Podt-
burg were callers at the Pitts home on
Thursday.
Anna Hennon is spending a few days
with Nora Landers.
Sadie Foley who has been in the cities
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-09-17

Wellman with her house work last
week.
Marion Paulson called at Geo. Well
mans one day last week.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08

fdgeted about and grew more and more
worried and imagined all sorts Of
dreadful things. TIE only thing that
helped him at all Mas the fact that
Bowser kept right On barking, and by
this Peter knew that he had not caught
whoever it was he had found
BY and by Bowscr stopped barking
Then Peter could stand it no longer
That might mean that Bowser had
given up and gone home. 1t might
mean that he had caught and killed
the one hc had found in the old stone
wall. Peter bade Johnny Chuck good
by and started for the old stone wall.
But, despite his anxiety, he didn't for
get to be careful. Every few hops he
sat up to look and listen. At last he
reached place where he could see the
old ston: wall. Over beyond it, going
toward Farmer Browns house, were
Farmer Browns boy and Bowser the
Hound
Peter started for that old stone wall,
lipperty -lpperty- lip, as fast as he could
60. Straight to the spot where Bowser
the Hound had been barking he went.
He found the stones pulled away and
his heart sank
You are too late, Peter" said a
voice. Peter turned. On a big stone
sat Striped Chipmunk. You are too
late" repeated Striped Chipmunk.
Farmer Browns boy has taken your
| runaway son. | saw him"
Copyright. 1890 by T. w. Burgess
The next story: Striped Chipmunk
Comforts Peter"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08

the will came up for probate to-day,
saying that formal motion for jury
trial would be filed within ten days.
The claim of Searles's nephew to the
principal share in the estate of the
multimillionaire who left him only
$25OOO0 and stipulated that he should
forfeit everything if he contested the
will, will be supported by large array
of counsel. Six law firms entered their
appearance for him to-day.
Sherman L. Whipple, of Boston, who
headed these attorneys, asked for the
appointment of a special administrator
Of the estate. explaining that his client
had been impeded in efforts to ascer-
tain the extent of the property. Charles
F. Choate, counsel for the executors
of the will, however. said he was not
prepared to go into the matter at this
time and the case was adjourned.
The date for hearing on the issues
will be set later by agreement of
counsel
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08
Bedtime Stories
Peter Rabbit Arrives Too Late
BY Thornton w. Burgess
The hardest thing to bear from Fate
Is being just bit too late.
Bv Thornton w. Burgess

The Merry ISttle Breeze, who had
failed to find Peter Rabbit TO tell him
where his lost little son was, had the
very best intentions in the world when
he crept into the big bag of Old Mother
West Wind for the night. He would
start out bright and early in the morn
ing to resume his hunt for Peter Rab
bit. But when morning came and Old
Mother West Wind emptied all her
to play on the Green Meadows, this
particular Little Breeze became so ex-
cited in a race across the Green Mead
ows with the other Merry Little
Breezes that he quite forgot Peter Rab-
bit and the very important message
about Peters lost little son.
So Peter didn't get that message un-
til his return to the dear Old Briar-
patch an hour or two later. Little Mrs.
Peter told him what the Merry Little
Breeze had told her the night before
and hurried Peter off for the old stone
wall. AS Peter drew near he heard
the great voice of Bowser the Hound
Peter SAT up to listen.
"He is over at the old stone wall and
he has found some one there" muttered
Peter. "Yes, sir; he has found some
one there" and worried look crept
over his face. 81 do hope it isn't that
lost little son of mine but l am afraid
it is. Bowser's voice sounds exactly
as | have heard it when he has chased
me into a bramble -tangle. Oh, dear,
what shall I do now? | don't dare 90
over there with Bowser there. don't
see what | can do but wait. I think
I'll run over to Johnny Chuck's and
wait"
So Peter went over to Johnny Chuck's
house and told Johnny Chuck all his
troubles and worries. Johnny listened
with great deal of sympathy. You see
he and Polly Chuck had a growing fam
lily who were just big enough to give
them many anxious moments.
There is nothing for you to do but
wait" declared Johnny Chuck. cooking
an ear TO hear better the great voice
of Bowser the Hound. THAT fellow
has found some. one in the old stone
wall. but he hasn't caught him. for he
wouldn't keep barking if he had Prob
ably he can't get at whoever he has
| found, and after while he will get
| tired and go away. Sit down, Peter, and
make yourself comfortable. 1t is all
you can do until Bowser leaves"
Peter sat down, but ne couldn't make
himself comfortable. OF course not
He felt sure that it was his will
full little son whom BQwser had found
and somehow Bowser's voice sounded
more terrible than ever it had when
Bowser was chasing him. SO Peter