davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-08-26
Let Mrs. Kenfield take your ords.


for spirell. Corsets. js-
Both schools in Dist. No. rs will
commence next Monday morning, Aug.
30th.
Miss Edith Oldershaw, one of the
teachers Of Sidney, has been visiting
the past week in the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl johnson. Miss Oldershaw 10
schosl-mate friend Of Mrs. Johnson.
Chas. Roby, from Boulder, was .
Julesburg visitor during the past
week, spending that many days with
his brothers here, Cal and Ben. He
returned to his home Monday.
Mrs. C. M. Harris returned Monday
morning from her summer visit with
relatives in Ohio. She is at present
staying with her son, E. C. Harris,
until her new home is vacated. which
will be abut the first of September,
The Misses Jane and lone Twomey,
daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Two
mey Of this city, left Tuesday eve
ming for Seattle, Wash. Both Of these
young ladies are experienced school
teachers and have positions in the city
schools of Seattle. One Of them, Miss
Jane, has taught there three years
already, and the other, two years.
Miss Lenora Jurgens left Monday
morning in order to attend the Teach
ers' Institute in Cheyenne County,
Neb., in which county she has been
engaged to teach the coming year. Hsr
home is in Minden, Neb., but she has
been in Julesburg for several days Wis
.iting with her uncle, Mr.. George Lam
nnnHa
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-08-26
Be a regular fcllow-take Santox
4 4 inatarS Cleve1snd A I.aw

Adjusters. Cleveland 4 Law.
Ernest Griffey, the electrician, made
. business trip to Denver this week.
While there he called at the hospital
where Will Brandt was operated upon
and had a nice visit with him.
Now is the time to get bes; re-
suits from your poultry by using Dr.
Hess's Poultry Panacea. Sole al
Cleveland 4 Laws.
Mrs. S. E. Rodman, a sister Of Doc
tor Lewis of this city, went to Denver
Sunday where she will visit for few
days with her mother.
have on hand four new Waterloo
Boy Tractors which l will sell cheap
I am closing out this line and will
make prices that will move them. J
E. Spells.
Mrs. H. Booth was Denver passen.
ger Sunday. Mrs. Booth is obliged tc
enter q hospital and undergo an ope-
ration and that is what takes her
there. We trust the result may be en-
tirely successful.
My stock is complete in millinery,
ladies and misses ready to wear. Now
on sale at prices that please my trade.
Mrs. P. A. MCFARLAND,
Big Spring, Neb. a26-s2
H. s. Barton and wife of Los Ange-
les, Calf, arrived Friday for q visit
at the J. S., Labaree home. Mrs. Bar
ton is . sister Of Mrs. Labaree and
they stopped of here on their way
home from Indiana. Mr.. Barton ex-
pects to stay . week and Mrs. Barton
will remain here for . longer visit.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-08-26

Nm. B. L. Killen Of Denver, dau2h-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs.. G. 3. Kinsman,
arrived last Friday for . few week.
visit ~ hef PARENTS IN this city.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-08-26

e. N. Kelsey left Saturday to join
his family at Evergreen, Colo. They
will be guests at the summer home Of
Mr. Kesey's parents at that place.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11
COLUMBIA SHRUDBERY
SURVIVES HARD WINTER
tEast ofesonian speeiaI.)

rcIIJMBIA. May 1o.-The warm
weather OF the past week has peen
making a good showing on the rose
bushes in the community, in many
places they are covered with buds al
though the bushes were frozen down
To the snow line during the WINTER
but apparently did little harm
Leslie Sampson who sold his farm
last year and moved to Portland 10
seen again on Hermiston streets. nav
ing returned with his family, to VISIT
his wife's folks and look up new 10
cation. He has been in the barber
business since leaving but farming IN
this locality looks good to him never
theless.
A real Jolly time was had at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Beliscamper'
last Monday. evening. the occasion pc
ing the 63rd. birthday OF Mr. behs-
camper. Most delightful refreshments
were served by the hostess after "nlcn
stories Of reminiscent DAYS were
lated by those present, which proven
that sand, sage brush, and JACK raDDies
can be very good topics for pieasah.
stories Many gifts were received ~
Mr. Bellscamper. Those present WEI
Mr.. and Mrs. c. 81. Jensen. Mr. ana
MIS-. ~. 6ElEif MI ch0
dow, Afr. and Mrs. O. Bedoow. BIT
ana Mrs ]. Udey and s. r. oldaker.
Columbia pupils. winning prizes az
the final track meet held at PendietoE
last saturday we're Florence Hannah
claude Haddox. and sherIey Stockaro.
on account OF the play at the schoo'
ON account OF the play which reqpr
"a a great deal of the pupils time thes
ala not have the training necessary
for the contests which made the mum
her OF prize winners small.
Great enthusiasm Is now beins
aroused over baseball at the sch2oi
FROM the highway one would thinl
,he white sox were on the diamon'
from the amount Of roofing heard
A large gathering OF ladies from GO
tumbla attended the millinery scnoo
=, Hermiston Tuesday and Thnrsoa
ens which win continue Saturday.
Mrs. willard Feithouse Is eHpee1e'
nome now anytime. having peen
spoknne for the past month tak'n
I'm casron an old time resider
NO Is now living st Cascade Lock-
srss M tho neighhorhood the carr
part n the wesk % business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11
Special News of UmatiIId Go.

!. WIN Rhodes who with his brother
has bought-the Lay garage, has been
farming in the East end for the past
three years. Friends and neighbors
hope he will succeed as well in his new
venture.
Little Edna OFT has been threatened
with pneumonia the past week and on
Thursday was taken to the doctor at
Hermiston since which time her condi-
tion is greatly improved.
The Neighborhood Club will meet at
the Edmund's home Tuesday the nth
on the old Sellers place. Ladies will
bring needles and thimbles. M
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11
STEEL WORKERS COME
TO ERECT WATER TANK

STANFIEIsD. May io.-SsceI work,
EAST Orcgonian specially
crs have arrived from Pittsburs
Penn. and work is under way on a
10000 gallon steel water tank, the
first step in building a modern city
water system. A new hose cart and
reels of hose have been purchased
The city viii also build several miles
OF concrete side walks and streets will
be improved.
DIR. w. II. Coe OF Portland will
build $4,000 modern bungalow,
plans are now being drawn in Port
land. and other activities are going on.
The Ladies Aid met Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs, Thomas
Richards with Mrs. Fred Loughany
as assistant hostess, the rooms of the
Richard home were filled with ladies
who brought their work and most
enjoyable afternoon was spent
II. o. Yates. J. u. wallace, Glen
Wallace and John Fogle attended the
Initiation of the Modern woodInen of
America at Hermiston Saturday.
Miss Jessie b. Briesley was the week
end guest of Prof. and Mrs. Edward in
Pilot Rock.
Among those in Pendieton this week
were Mrs. j. E. Fawcett. Miss Lenna
Ward. Mrs. c. NJ. Mccall and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Hamilton.
The look of the Presbyterian chprch
Is being very much improved by new
coat OF paint.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. I. Brckman and
small daughter Betty are spending al
few days in Portland. 4
Mrs James Campbell has as her
guests her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
erts OF Spokane.
James CresswelI has returned to his
home in Pendieton after assisting with
the office work of the inland Empire
Lumber Company here for few days
Friday afternoon the Stanfield high
school baseball team lost to the Athena
team. After the game a picnic was
held.
Henry Lsazinka shipped 100 head of
fat cattle TO the Portland markets
THE contract for the construction of
the cement side walks was awarded to
E. c. Day OF Pendleton. Work will /
begin as soon as the water system is /
in shape to furnish the water.
II. A. Holte. Carl Helm and III. L. |
Stanfieid attended the meeting Of the
Shrincrs at Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bartley of Nolin |
were sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. |
C. d. connor, Mrs. BARLEY is sister |
of Mrs. Conner.
Mrs. Is. 8. Severance and daughter
Florence May. Mrs. NJ. f. Severance, |
and Mrs James G. Pearson and /
daughter Florence were. Echo visitors
Friday.
Mrs John r. Bagan and daughter
Miss Margaret we're shopping in PEN
dleton on Saturday.
Mrs. Ansrl Lundburg and daughter
Marjorie are visiting relatives and
friends in Pendleton-
Mrs. H. r. Perrin had as her guests
over Sunday her sisters Misses Iva ana
Rena Southwell of Pendleton.
Frank and Jesse Correa have leased
their rAnch on the meadows to Frank
PEDRO. The Correa's viii leave soon /
for their old home in Portugal. They 1
wfII return in september.
c. NJ. Mccall proprietor OF Hotei
Stanffeid IS making some improve
ments on the hosterley. He Is having
the third floor furnished so as to have
room for his increasing trade
Mr.. ana Mrs. r, B. Stuart viii leave
the middle Of the week for motor
trip TO Portland. Seattle. Tacoma and
other Sound cities. They expect 10 oe
gone about three weeks
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11

Local builders and contractors as
wen as other local workmen. donated
the labor for the construction Of the
Red Cross canteen, at which hundreds
Of service men were fed during war
days. The canteen, which stands, at
the o. w. r. & N. depot grounds. has
been bought by Miss Sabra Mason and
will be moved to a location near the
county library. Miss Mason will add
improvements and will use the build
ing for a residence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11

NEW YORK. May 11.--Wilson was
ciocted president over Hughes by votes
Tof the socialists. Morris Hiliquit told
the national convention socialists in
a keynote speech today, He launch
cd into an attack on the Wilson admin
istration declaring morbid national
psychology which Wilson helped create
produced such political types as Pal
mcr, Burleson, Sweet ana Lusk.'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11
HOOVER would CURB
BIDDING ON SUGAR

/ WASHINGTON. May 11.-Rationine
of sugar to manufacturers of non-es-
sentials and agreement between the
United States ana foreign countries not
to bid against each other for the COM
modify was suggested today by Her
bert Hoover as a means OF relieving
the sugar situation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11
TO Build Cottage.

Umatilla will have an up-to- date
teachers cottage before the opening OF
the fall term, If the plans OF the pa
irons materialize in the near future.
one firm has offered to donate a lot
for this purpose 1t has been almost
impossible to house the teachers in the
past, and the cottage is a long felt
want.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11

.ternational politics until the Versailles
treaty Is finally disposed of,
The allies reply to Wilson's note on
the Turkish question, outlining why
they cannot abide by his plan which
included election OF the sultan from
will probably only be
acknowledged by the state
1t Is learned today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11

A Congress OF boards OF education"
will be a feature OF the annual Ma
tiohal Education Association meeting
at Salt Lake City in July, the theme
being Enhancing and Managing the
pm nhlic sehools'.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11
tfhH
|b|(U)|L.I))
Z q
NOW


! tNCW HttS't'CfsSc tF't'.s :.
j. c. Woodworth. manager of the
Van Petten Lumber Company. is
building new residence at the cor
ner OF Garfield and Wilson streets
The house, which Is to cost between
$500 and $500, is now about third
completed. Dunhan, Brownlow.
Payne and Ross have the contract for
the construction of the house.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11
SOCIALIST ATTACKS
POWERS OF DARKNESS
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK. May 11--An attack on
the administration of President Wilr
son and prediction that the socialist
party will poll over 100000 votes in
the presidential campaign, were made
Saturday by Morris Hillduit. temporary
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11
Aaaition Irndcr t,onstruction.

The new addition to Alexander's de-
partment store is now under construc-
ton workmen are getting the build
ing ready for the tiiing of the floor
of the store front. The tiling Is to be
of gray tile. C. M. Griswold has the
contract for the remodeling Of the adj
dition to the store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11

The residence which has stood for
many years at the corner of Alta and
Garden streets was moved Saturday BY
J. II. MacMaster to Bluff street. Mr.
MacMaster plans to add improvements
to the residence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11
u. S. TO STAND ALOOF
IN TURKEY DEALINGS

WASHINGTON. May ,1i.-President
Wilson has decided to stand aloof from
the allied settlement with Turkey ac-
cording to Information received today
from sources usually well informed.
This. it was intimatea is in line with
The presidents determination to re-
train from further participation in in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11

Establishment of Industrial art
schools in the United States. to meet
the demand for designers and crafts
men. Is urged by the American lnsti-
tute of Architects .N.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-11
HOTELS
ST4LLCROWDED
Few Women War Workers
Left City According to
y. S. 'Dormitories.

There have been few departures of
war workers released by the va
rious Federal departments the past
year if conditions at government
hotels. Union Station plaza. can be
taken as a criterion.
According to Miss HarIean James.
manager, the dormitories are just as
crowded as this time a year ago.
1T doesn't look as though many Of
the gNls who were released by the
have returned home
permanently" said Miss James yes
terday. Although at the present
time We have several vacant rooms
We have a waiting list for the fall
that far exceeds the number who
had reserved rooms by the last week
in July, 1919.
The vacancies now" Miss James
declared, ARE due to two conditions.
First, some of the girls have left
to accept positions in
nearby cities or to return to their
homes. There are few of Theses
however. Second, many of them are
either out of town on their vaca-
tions or have returned home for a
short time following their dismissal
with the idea of coming back to
the District later on.
The hotels accommodate 1875
people. There area at present l,75O
girls Nving here and a rapidly in
creasing waiting list already bears
the names of nearly 600 women who
will take their rooms around the
first of October. This time last
year we had no waiting list at all"
The Washington herald., 1920-08-11

brutal force-Russia shall be weak,
ened still further by a policy of
dlsmemberment, conceived in other
than Russian interests.
With the desire of the allied
powers to bring about a peaceful
solution Of the existing difficulties
in Europe. this government is. OF
course. in hearty accord, and will
support any justifiable steps TO that
end. 1t is unable to perceive. how
ever, that a recognition OF the So
Wet regime would promote, much
less accomplish, this object. and il
is, therefore, averse to any deal
ings with the Soviet regime beyond
the most narrow boundaries to
which a discussion OF an armistice
can be confined.
That the present rulers of Rus
sia do not rule by the will or the
consent OF any considerable proper
tion of the Russian people is an in
contestable fact. Although nearly
two and a half years have passed
since they seized the machinery of
government, promising TO protect
the Constituent Assembly against
alleged cOnspiracies against it. they
have not yet permitted anything in
the nature of popular election.
At the moment when the work of
creating popular representative
government based upon universal
suffrage was nearing completion
the BOIsheviki. although, in num-
Der, an inconsiderable minority Of
the people. by force and cunning
seized the powers ard machinery OF
government and have continued to
use them with savage oppression to
maintain themselves in power.
Without any desire to interfere
in the internal affairs of the Ru--
sian people, or to suggest what kind
of government they should have,
the government OF the United States
does express the hope that they will
soon find a way to set up a govern
ment representing their free will
and purpose. When that time
comes. the United States will con-
slider the measures of practical as
sistanCe which can be taken to pro-
mote the restoration OF Russia.
provided Russia has not taken itself
wholly out of the pale of the
friendly interest OF other nations.
by the pillage and oppression of the
Poles
1t is not possible for the gov
ernment of the United States to
recognize the present rulers of Rus
sia as a government with which
the relations common to friendly
governments can be maintained.
This conviction has nothing to do
with any particular political or So
cial structure which the Russian
people themselves may see fit to
embrace. 1t rests upon a wholly
different set Of facts These facts.
which none disputes. have convinc-
ed the government Of the United
States. against its will, that the
existing regime in Russia is based
upon the negation of every prin-
ciple of honor and good faith, and
every usage and convention, under
lying the whole structure of in
ternational law; the negation. in
short, of every principle upon which
it is possible to base harmonious
The Washington herald., 1920-08-11
Lloyd George Decides,
Millerand Follows" Says
Paris Senator.
FLAYS SOVIET POLICY
Declares Huns Again Men
ace France with War, Re-
suit of Spa Conference.
washington HeraId-PubIic Ledger
Service, Special Cable H.ispatch.)

Washington HeraId-PubIic Ledger
Service, Special Cable EispatchD
Paris, Aug. 1O.-Senator Henry
Berenger. wartime chief of the Army
Commission Of the Senate. today in
the Paris Midi put into words what
many Frenchmen are thinking con-
cerning the present political situa-
tton, following the same line as
the recent utterances Of Jules Cam
bon. president of the council of am
bassadOrs. TO the Public Ledger.
Senator Berenger, under the head
ing, France in Tow" writes:
Once more MilIerand has been
in England to learn from Lloyd
George what the latter has decided
or has not decided from his CON
versations' with the Soviet repre-
sentative. Afterwards France will
be more or less infOrmed-less,
rather than more. 1t was thus that
matters were arranged at Spa with
the Germans. Lloyd George talked,
Lloyd George decided. and Millerand
followed.
The results: Germany az Spa
promised to disarm within six
months, but since then she again
menaCes us with war.
Whereas MiIIerand struts about
saying. I do not talk with the So
Wet Lloyd George talks with them
of our little affairs as well as
England's. Red Russia now has
been able to invade Poland, talk
with Austria. talk with Italy. talk
with Germany, talk even with the
Right Honorable Lloyd George
without France taking part in any
talk except by invitation of Lloyd
George to VI. MilIerand to come to
the villa of Philip SassoOn.
This has been our policy: Lloyd
George places before Millerand the
accomplished facts. which are then
communicated to the French ParIia-
ment-when it is in session. This
is what we call our democracy or
victory, keeping our alliances. We
are in tow. Whittier goes our tug
boat?
Lloyd George says he will tell
it to the house of commons. We
will then learn it from the British
press. for it is evident that not in
Palace of the Elysee or the Palais
Bourbon will France stand a chance
Of getting information. All these
establishments are closed for the
summer.
And the league Of nations takes
baths at san Sebastian"
Copyright, 1920. by Public Ledger Coz
The Washington herald., 1920-08-11
CERTAIN CRANK
ABDUCTED BOY
Police Convinced Pasquale
Is Actual Kidnaper of
Coughlin Child.
public Ledger servfce.)

Philadelphia, Pa. Aug IO.-The
authorities working on the Cough
lin kidnapping case are convinced be-
yond doubt that Auguste Pas
Quale, known as the Crank. is the
actual abductor Of fifteen months
old Blakely Coughlin.
They are confirmed in this belief
by the results OF trip proposed By
the Crank taken through those por-
tions OF Philadelphia formerly fire.
quented by Pasquale
Despite all rumors and stories to
the contrary" said George A. Leon
ard. chief Of the postal inspectors.
and one Of the leading figures in the
sensational capture OF the Crank,
Pasquale, is responsible for the
crime.
Moreover, I firmly believe that
the baby is alive and will eventually
be recovered. PasqUsle undoubtedly
has a woman accomplice who now
has charge Of Blakely. My God. II
we could only make that man tell
all that he knows"
Pasquale had expressed himself
rs positive that someone in the ten
derloin would remember having
seen him in the company Of the
mysterious Joe whom he accuses
Of consummsting the actual Kid
EapinE
The excursion this afternoon not
only failed 10 support the story told
by Pasquale, hut put some damaging
dents in his tale Not one person
was found who had seen him with
the Russian Pole whom he names.
Tut numerous people had noted Pas
Uuale alone on various occasions.
noticeable principally because of
vast sums OF money he carried and
spent lavishly.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-11
BRITISH LABOR
CRISIS PASSES
Workers Appeased by
Premier S Promise Of
No War.
CWashingtOn Herald Cross Atlantic
Service. special Gable DiSpatchD ,

London. Aug. 10. - Danger Of a
general strike of British labor in
protest against Lloyd George policy
against the SOviets seems to have
passed. Labor now believes the
Russian crisis is over, assurances
have been given that no British
troops will be called upon to invade
Russian soil.
J. r CIines, labor leader, today
said. The crisis is passed. I con-
fdentIy believe the allies will not
declare war on Russia and conse-
QuentIy there viii be no national
strike of protest in England.
Poland must pay for her folly
in launching war against Soviet
Russia. I'm confident the Bolshe-
viks will not be so foolish as to try
u force impossible terms which
would wreck the Polish state.
IF the Soviets should attempt to
impose impossible conditions on the
Poles at the NIilsk conference. and
IN sure they will not. then British
labor would stand behind lloyd
George in opposition to this
However, if Lloyd George and
Millerand should attempt to plunge
Us into war on any other pretext
We would consider the matter, and
I'm sure that all Of British labor
would strike. laying down its tools
in protest. This possibility bellies
the facts, however"
Copyright. 1921. Cross-Atlantic Newspaper
Service. Inc