davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-26
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH; WHITEN
Make Lemon Lotion to Double
Beauty of Your Skin

Squeeze the Juice Of two lemons into
bottle containing three ounces OF
Orchard White which can be had at
anw drug store, shake well and you
have a quarter pint of harmless and
delightful lemon bleach for few cents,
Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion
into the face, neck. arms and hands
each day, then shortly not the beauty
of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use lemon
Juice to bleach and bring that soft,
clear rosy-white complexion. Lemons
have always been used as a freckle
sunburn and tan remover. Make this
UP and try 1t.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-26
BnnI, Emnloyos Move lin.

A promotion in the ranks of the In
land Empire bank force took place
today r. NJ, Mayberry, assistant
cashier. stepped out of the paying and
receiving teller's cage to a desk beside
.C. e. WALES, cashier and vice presi-
dent. CLYDE Phillips took MIR. May
berry's cage and Emerald Greenwald
left his books and took Mr.. Phillips
old place as exchange and collections
teller. The books are to be kept by
Miss Ninta Clark and Miss Helen
Wiley. a recent addition to the bank
force.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-26

toastmaster and talks were given hv
the Following: H. G. Barnes and =
j. Davis of Milton; Judge 1. NJ. schan-
nep and w. o. Staver. of Pilot Rock. !.
Rev. X l.. Bussabarger and Rev
George L. Clarke, of Pendleteai; Judge
hehry J. Bean, of the supreme CONT .
Mr Cochran. water master from Ia
Grande, and Mark W. Hearn. political
speaker who spoke here lasr nIgbt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-26

A tribute to Fred Bennion. county
agriculture agent, Is paid by the U. 3.
department of agriculture. in bulletin
which has been sent to all county
agents in the northwestern states, and
which contains the story of how Mr..
Bennion assisted farmers during the
gasoline shortage. Each month the
department selects an achievement OF
a county agent and under the head
This Looks Good" tells how the work
was done. This is the first time that
tho work OF an oregon agent has been
cited. The bulletin says in part: THE
alertness and resources Of the county
agent In Umatilla county saved the
large wheat farmers many dollars In
direct cost and avoided serious loss of
crop. The stock OF motor fuel was so
low that plowing could not be com
rleted and many farmers were serious.
ly alarmed, regarding the possibility
OF securing an adequate supply for
harvest. Distillate was off the mar
ket. Mr.. Bennion got into touch with
a source Of distillate supply in Califor-
MIA and Iii farmers were saved to-
tai of $1,000" The bulletin gives the
entire details Of the transaction.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-26

November IL. Armlstice Day, is a
school holiday throughout Oregon.
word received TO-DAY by County Super
intendent Green from ]. A. Churchill,
state superintendent Of public lnstruc-
tion, said. II was declared o legal
holiday w. the governor and thus be-
comes q Sshool holiday as well.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-26

A permit was issued Monday to
James cornfield TO move a building
for 3. L. Burroughs, Inc, T. location
Oh w. Railroad street and place u
upon foundation. The contract is for
$175. Mrs. Zella Finch was issued a
permit to remodel her dwelling at $40
Aura street at an estimated cost Of
$1,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-26
Masons Are Visitors.

Thirty-five Masons from Milton and
15 from Pilot Rock visited Pendleton
Blue Lodge of Masons last night, the
Milton Masons comforting the Mas
ters degree upon James Bowler of the
local lodge. A hundred Masons, ina
cluding visitors and local men. sat
down to a banquet which followed the
ceremonies, Harold Warner acted as
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-26
statIon 10 ne BuiIt.

o. r. Steele, OF s17 Lewis street, will
build an automobile service station on
the corner of Matlock and Ralcy
s'reets, he announced today The sta
tion is to cost $4,000 and will be a
strictly modern structure. Oils. greas-
es. sasoline. etc. win be sold. The
contract is to be let soon and work on
The building will commence within a
week. This is a new venture for Mr..
Steele Us he has been engaged In
farming and also in railroad work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-26
VIII Re Guests

Justices of the supreme court who
are visitors in Pendleton will be
guests of the Pendleton Rotary Club
tomorrow. They are Chief Justice
Thomas A, Mcbride, Justices Henry j.
Rean. George Burnett, l.. Il. Harris,
Henry Benson. C. A. Johns and George
NJ. Brown. The club will have its reg
ular Wednesday luncheon at the Elks
club.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-26
Nezcs of Pendleton

morning was struck by a Cadillac car
at the intersection OF Garden and
Railroad streets. The right front
wheel OF tho truck was demolished but
no other damage resulted. 1t was re-
turning to the coal yard empty at the
time OF the accident.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-26
ChaIrmcn Are Selected

Mrs. DuPuis, OF Adams, has been
selected as community chairman for
the coming Red Cross roll call. Other
community chairmen chosen are s. A.
Barnes, of Weston, and Mrs. Faye Le-
Grow. OF Athena. Chairmen Will take
charge OF the drive in their respective
communities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-26
Poland to Be Visited

Miss Stasia p. Walsh, Red Cross
nurse who has been in Belgrade, Ser
bia, writes from Paris to Pendleton
friends that she expects to leave at
once for Poland to continue her work.
she mentions having seen Miss Eglan-
tine Moussu, Pendleton girl who is in
Paris
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-26

dren. William and James Mr.. Ely will
leave Pendleton tomorrow. He has
been in charge of the Civil service de-
partment of the local office. His sue
cessor has not yet been appointed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-26
r, t. 4. To Meet

L. I. 4. To Meet
The high school Parent Teacher As
sociation will aneet Thursday evening
at the county library. The meeting is
scheduled for 7:45 p. m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-26
WIN Move to Portland

Frank Ely, for the past four years
employed in the Pendleton postoffice.
has been transferred to the Portland
office. With Mrs, Ely and two chill
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-26
sheep Aro shipped

A carload Of Ramboullet sheep were
shipped Saturday by the Cunningham
Sheep Co. to Mcconnell Brothers, and
to A. u. Brown, OF Nyssa. The Cum
ningham company Is shipping car
load OF cross-breds. OF Lincoln and
Ramboullet stock. to Clark & Ken
nedy. OF Lewiston. Idaho. Not all the
sheep Of the Cunningham company
have been taken from the range. but
have been left on the decided land own
ed by the company. Grass is excep-
tionally good this fall
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-26
Son porn Nionda

Son Born Monday Evening
A son, weighing seven and one half
pounds, was born Monday evening to
Mr.. and Mrs. f. d. White, of S0l South
Main street. The little man will be
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-26
Collins Mill opens

Collins Flour Mill opened yesterday
L. J. Matthewson. who is In charge Of
the mill. says that there is enough
wheat for considerable run.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-26

Weather Good for Seeding
The weather Is favorable TO seeding
operations and farmers are busy put
ting in the new wheat crop. Many
crews worked Sunday to take adyant-
age OF the sunshine,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-26
nrnnl, Goes to Iall.

John Flyn was found guilty in po-
lice court today on a charge of being
drunk and was fined $40. Being with
out funds he went to Jail for five days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-26

named Frank David. Mrs. White and
the baby are at the home Of Mrs. l. e.
Earl.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-26
SAY DIAMOND DYES

Don't streak or ruin your material
In a poor dye. Insist on Diamond
Dyes" Easy directions In every pack
age.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-26
r.,.n. 1nsa >. 20 pn,.,Iand

Deputy District Attorney G. y. Ran
dali left for Portland last night with
his month-old infant and Its nurse to
consult baby specialist.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-26

Mrs. Edith @. .-vanDeusen, home
demonstration agent went to Weston
today for two days. which will be
spent in the interests OF her work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-26

CALENDAR OF EVENTS

: Oct. 25.--Eastern Oregon ses- =
. sion supreme court here. y
. Oct. 2s.-Amerlcan Legion =
= dance. =
oct. 29.-Pandleton Athletic =
= Club smoker. =
. Nov. 2.---General election. .
. Nov. 5-6-7--Northern Oregon =
. Older Roys' Y Conference here. =
. Nov. 11.---Armistice Day =
= State holiday. =
. Nov 18-20--Paclflc Interna- Z
. tional Livestock Exposition. Port =
. land. Z
= Dec. 1O.--sale OF indian lands. 4
= agency.
. . . . . 40S oAH~e y . 4.
Visits School at Helix.
County Echool Superintendent w
w. Green went TO Helix today 10 visl
the school In that community.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-26

Coal Truck In COLLISION.
A one ton Ford truck used to deliver
coal for B. L burroughs. Inc, this
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-02
FRENCH PRAISE FOR
 OUR RED CROSS WORK

Lauding the work accomplished by American philanthropy for war stricken France, Andre Tardieu, form CT high commissioner from that na- tion to the United States in a recent article widely commented on through out the French press, says:
 "The American Red Cross has ac- complished a work which calls for the heartfelt gratitude of every true FrenchmaD. In 1918 this great relief organization spent in behalf of France nearly S7.OOo,0O0 francs, and in 1919 its expenditures on charitable projects fin our country attained the tremen- dous total of I'll, 100000 It has re- gently turned over to the French relief organizations huge stocks of sup plies whose value must be counted in the hundreds of thousands of francs.
 Fifteen million American boys and girls, banded together in the Junior Red Cross of America, are back of movement to establish the closest ties between, themselves and Frances younger generation through the char itable works they have financed and are now carrying out among our little war sufferers.
 "The bonds of friendship between France and America is cemented with mutual admiration, respect and grati- tr1de"
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-02
OTHER LABOR NOTES

Philadelphia factories turn out 5, i 100000 hats year. Women can no longer be employed as elevator operators in Dallas, Tex. More than 90,000 persons are unem- l ployed at the present time in Vienna. In February 213 fatal accidents oc- cured in Pennsylvania industrial plants.
 Before the war there were 213 su- gar factories in France, while now there are only 51. safety lamp for mines using ben zine for fuel without danger has been perfected in Europe. Taxi drivers in, Denver, Colo, have organized and affiliated with the Broth erhood of Teamsters. As the result of dwindling of immi- grafton America is more than 100000 men short in industries. Many of the airplane factories in England are turning their attention to the manufacture of toys. More than 10000 persons are em- ployed in the hosiery and underwear industries in New York state.
 Columbus (Ohio) street car men will be paid on basis of 45 cents an hour under a strike arbitration award re port.
 A New England shoe company made TOT per cent more profit last year than the year before, the increase in sales being only 21 per cent.
 At the end of 1918, there were in u,a+o,;, N IU OOd fo6torioS oTro- ploying 1O4,242 persons, and 25,92O shops, employing 27,520 persons.
 Iron and steel mills in Coatesville, Pa, employ more than half the num- Der of workers engaged in all lines of occupation in Chester county, Pa.
 At Wrentham, the North Wales min ers' executive decided to recommend the men to vote in favor of the accept ance of the government wages offer, which was being balloted on through out the country.
 Labor unions at AsunciOn, Paraguay, declared a 24-hour strike as a protest against the depreciation of Paraguayan money. The strike will be extended Ii considered necessary, and owners Of small shops have closed their doors.
 
 Paraguayan money, which is paper, is based on the Argentine gold peso.
 Workers in 27 cigar factories at Tampa, Fla, went out on strike at the call of the joint advisory board of the union, which demands recognition by the manufacturers. Union leaders said $500 men were idle and that the un- ion enrolment was 95 per cent of the factory force. No wage demand was made.
 The American Federation of Labor's 1920 convention will be held at Mon treal in the St. Denis theater, 1t was announced by Secretary Frank Nor rison. A committee of federation lead- CTS, headed by Morrison, decided on the theater after inspecting number of halls
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-02
JUMPING IS MENACE
 TO BASEBALL TEAMS
No Adequate Punishment Con-
 ceived to Combat Evil.
Athletes Who Disregard Contracts Are Attracted by Immediate Enrichment Texas League Hit Harder
 Than Usual.

How to curb contract jumpers has taxed the brains of the wisest heads in baseball, but beyond the threat to OstraciZe restless athletes from the game for a five-year period, no punish ment has been conceived successfully to combat this growing menace, writes Otis Harris in Shreveport Journal. Nine athletes out of 10 who vault the barrier give little thought to the fu- ture, but are attracted away from the organized game by promise of imme- diate enrichment and of prospect of year-round employment in the indus tries which they represent on the dia- mOnd.
 The Texas league this season has been hit harder than usual by contract jumpers, three teams having either been completely broken up or badly crippled, and while the names of the jumpers have been placed on the black list, this has, not been effective in keeping others in the harness.
 The jumping athletes will be re- placed in time, but in these days of a shortage in the market, the rebuild ing process must necessarily be slow. The fact that contract jumpers have no standing whatever in organized baseball and that they automatically bar themselves from the game for five years when they leave is given little thought by the players themselves, and unless some more effective means is discovered to handle them, contract jumpers will be beyond handling at all in another season.
 The war is on between organized baseball and the independents, and the latter seem to have the best of it as far as it has gone. They haven't been able to wreck. any leagues, but their activities are causing many club own. CTS sleep1ess nights.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-02

!, The New AedIanu SnUc 1uELUrlC5 1 have made marked progress during the last year, and better shoes are made now at relatively cheaper prices than ever before, notwithstanding the fact that wages have increased from to 71a per cent, with some of the skilled operatives getting from $35 to $40 per week.
 In October, 1919, as compared with October, 1918, the number of persons employed in dock and riverside labor in Great Britain shows an increase of 724 per cent The cement trade shows an increase of 69.7 per cent; the food preparation trades, an increase of 4O.1 per cent; quarrying, an increase of 38.6 per cent, and the printing trade an increase of 394 per cent. The larg- est decrease per cent-appears in iron and steel.
 That trained nurses are being en- ployed in increasing numbers shows that employers are recognizing their services. Previous to 1919, only sixty six industrial firms employed trained nurses. Today more than S71 indus tries have nursing services. The fn- dustrial nurse has proved to be good investment. She is a teacher of hy- giene, and health education means pre- vention of accidents, which in years gone by cost industry many thousands of dollars.
 The wage increase recently granted by the B. c. Prick Coke company to it's employees in that region amounted to from 10 to 21 per cent, according to notices posted at ,Uniontown, Pa. The 21 per cent advance is applied to coal miners.
 The Lawrence (Mass.) union of sta tionary steam engineers has presented demands for a wage scale to become effective May 1, calling for minimum wage of $40 to $50 per week, according to classes, and time and a half for all work in excess of 8 hours day
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-02

Robert Flynn of Hartford was ap- pointed sergeant-at-arms. Delegates present were as follows: No. l. Hartford, Bros. Hellyar, Kelly
 Rice, Flynn. No. 2, Bridgeport, Bros. Fitzpatrick
 Burns, Riley. No. B. New Britain, Bros. Erickson
 Burke. No. 5, Norwalk, Bros. Weeks, Close. No. 6, New Haven, Bros. O'Brien
 O'Rourke, Tipping. No. 9, Meriden, Bros C. Arnold, C.
 Arnold, Morrisey. No. 10, New London, Bros. Rowley
 Murphy. No. II, Middletown, Bros. Amino
 Bengston. No. 12, Norwich, Bros. Gee, Coffey. No. IA, Greenwich, Bro c. White. No. Is, Ansonia, Bros Clark, Nelson. No. 16, Waterbury, Bro. Gaughan. No. 20, Manchester, Bros. Horgan,
 Peckenham. No. 25, Bristol, Bros. Pierson, Burns. No. 29, New Canaan, Bro. Antonio
 Morrano.
 Committees were appointed as fol- lows:
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-02
TO REMOVE DANDRUFF

Dandruff can be removed, if you follow the following directions Sham poo the hair every 10 days, for clean Illness means much in keeping the hair and scalp in healthy condition Moisten the scalp with olive oil. When the crusts of dandruf are softened wash the scalp with tincture of green soap. then rinse thoroughly and apply almond oil.
 Rub it in with the finger tips and then apply this lotion daily: Ammonia murtriate 10 grains, g1ycerine one ounce and rose water six ounces. Rub this briskly into the scalp and, at the end of 10 days, take a good shampoo
 A splendid hair curling lotion is made of potassium carbonate 120 grains, ammonia water one fluid dram and 12 fluid drams of alcohol. One should be careful always not to rub the hair and to massage the scalp.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-02
UNION BAKERS CONFER.

Cincinnati, Oct 1.-More than 300 delegates attended the annual conven- tion of the Bakery and Confectionery Workers International union in this city. Progress was reported all along tile line, although there was the usual story told i'll labor conventions of cheap labor employers who would resist de- mands of their workers for living con- ditions. The bakery workers are prov ing that they can successfully cope with this sentiment, and are perfecting 100 per cent. organizations and de- veloping splendid spirit of solidarity throughout their jurisdiction. They are also maintaining their usual activity in the general trade union movement
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-02
STOP ALL OVERTIME WORK
Cleveland Building Trades Council Takes Steps to Preserve Ideal of
 Eight-Hour Day.

Systematic overtime work will be stopped at Cleveland, Ohio, after May 1, according to a notice sent to con- tractors by officials of the Cleveland Building Trades council. which in- eludes all construction unions.
 Where emergencies exist workmen will work more than eight hours, but the emergency must be patent, Charles Smith, secretary of the council, said.
 The eight-hour day has almost dis appeared; except as a basis for cal culating wages, union leaders de clared. They asserted that so many men are working nine and ten hours a day that the primary purpose of the eight-hour day-that of assuring more recreation and family Iife--is or6i
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-02
GARMENT STRIKE ENDS,

Baltimore, Oct. 1-Ladies' tai1ors, affiliated with the International Ladies' Garment Workers union, have won a complete victory in their strike for bet ter conditions. The 44-hour week is retained and wages are advanced $6 a week for every worker in the trade. The manufacturers recognize the union and will employ only members of that organization or those who will become members within two weeks after em- p1oyment Workers are assured four holidays, with pay, during the year
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-02
RESTAURANTS GOUGE.

Chicago, Oct. IA boycott on res taurants is urged by the secretary oi the city food bureau, who calls on down town workers to carry their lunches
 It IS stated that corn costs from two to four cents an ear and restaurants charge from Is to 20 cents. The cost of a cup of coffee is about three cents
 while the public is charged from five
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-02
IMMIGRANTS CAUSE JAM.

New York, Oct. 1.-Immigrants are arriving in this city so fast that the port was closed for AS hours and sev- eral incoming vessels loaded with inn migrants were ordered to stay down the bay, and not attempt to dock until the congestion was relieved.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-02

President, Louis Corr, No. 16, Wa terbury.
 First Vice President, R. Mccarthy, New London.
 Second Vice President, Alphonse E. Gosselin, Bristol.
 Third Vice President Wm. Pagan, Hartford.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-02

vestigate the matter and report upon the feasibility of the plan. This committee is composed of Charles P. Dunlay as chairman, Louis Corr of No. 10, Water bury; Rice of No. 1, Hartford; Gosse- lin of No. 25, Bristol; White of No. IA, Greenwich; and Peckenham of No. 20, Manchester.
 The conventoin opened with President Corr of Waterbury in the chair and
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-02

A feature of the convention was handsome Convention and Year Book compiled by R. A. Dunham of Hart ford, rep1ete with matter of interest to the members of the organization and profusely illustrated with portraits of the officers and views of the convention city. It was the general opinion of the
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-02
UNION GIRLS RAISE WAGES

Chicago, Oct. IA non-union advo- cate would have rocky travelling among bindery girls in this city if he attempt ed to tell of the beauty of his system and the glories of his Independent" worker. These girls are organized and affiliated with the International Broth erhood of Bookbinders. They have just raised wages $3 week and established minimum of $23 and $25 a week. During the past year the girls have raised wages $8 a week.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-02

craft in the state were considered and acted upon and encouraging reports as to conditions about the state were made by the delegates and vote of thanks was passed to Local No. of Hartford for the hospitality extended.>
 Recognition of the excellent work of the officers during the past year took the form of reelection of the entire board composed of the following:
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-02
TAXI DRIVERS STRIKE

Boston, Oct. 1.-Taxi drivers sus- pended work to enforce higher wages. They have been paid $3.6O for a nine hour day and want $5.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-02

to 25 cents. An order of potatoes costs three cents, but prices to a customer range from Is to 45 cents, with other dishes in proportion.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-02

project for the establishment of a farm for pensioned members of the Connecticut organization.
 Charles P. Dunlay of New Haven, a prominent labor man of that city and superintendent of sewers for the city, is the father of the plan and it is meeting with general approval of the membership. It was unanimously voted that committee be appointed to in-
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-02
BRICKLAYERS OF STATE PLAN FARM
 FOR PENSIONERS
Committee Appointed to Investi, gate Project at State Con
 ference Held This Week.
OFFICERS REELECTED
Reports of Delegates Show Sat. isfactory Conditions and Or
 ganization in Excellent Shape.

Hartford, Oct 1.-An important matter which came before the annual meeting of the Connecticut State Con- ference of Bricklayers, Masons and Plasterers International Union of America, held in this, city, Sunday, was