davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06

PAIGE seven passenger. This car is first class in every way; new paint, looks like new, runs like new; 1920 model. Come and look 1t over and judge for yourself. This car can be bought at bargain; cash or terms;
 you will never get a chance like this again to get a seven passenger Paige at your own price. Jefferson Electric and Auto CO, @ So. 2nd St. Phone 15S2
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06
CHICKEN RANCH

IF acres 1 block from Central Ave; new 4-room house with large sleeping porch upstairs, good garage, 3 chicken houses, all good fences, 2 pumps, shade, grapes, berries. good garden now grow ing. F acre alfalfa, 300 good chickens now laying, some chicken feed. This place is a money maker. Owner must move to California Price for short time. S44OO and easy terms
 SANDIGE AGRICULTURAL CO,
 331 w Washington St It
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-10
Mrs. Goldman Improved.

Coutts1, formerly of this city who has
been seriously i'll at her home in
Boise. is slightly improved, according
to word received by her father, G. w
Coutts. Mrs Goldman has been suf-
fering for the past month with ty-
phoid fever. Mrs. E. f. Averill, her
sister, who has been at her bedside,
passed through Pendleton today, re-
turning to her home in Spokane. Mrs,
Coutts remained with her daughter,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-10
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good
for Congestion and Colds
as Mustard

1ut the old-fashiored mustard.
plaster burned and blistered while it
acted. Get the relief and help that
mustard plasters gave, without the
plaster and Without the blister.
Musterole Goe5 it. It is a clean.
white ointment, made with oil of mus
tard, 1t is scientifically prepared, so
that it works wonders, and yet does
lot blister the teaderest skin.
Genlym255age Musterole n with the
'lse--tps. Sec how quickly it bringsre.
.st--how speedily TIE psin disappears,
Use Mustcrolc fer sore throat, bron.
siis tonsi!GS, Group, stiff neck.
lima, neuralgia, headache. conges.
n, pleu.iSy, Rheumatism, lumbago.
ms and aches Of the back or Joints,
9yainS sore muscles. bruises chill.
i9ins, frostel feet, colds of the chest
lt often prevents rneumonial.
S9c and CSC is-ys hospital size $500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-10
Farm Bureau to Meet

The proposed affiliation of the farm
bureaus of oregon with the National
Federation will be discussed at a
meeting of farm bureau members to-
morrow night at o'clock in the coun.
ty library. George Mansfield, pres
ident of the temporary organization Of
state bureaus formed recently in Port
land, Paul V. Maris, state leader Of
county agents, and chester II. Gray,
member of the executive committee
cf the national organization, will
speak. Ten county bureaus sent rep
resentatives t6 the Portland meeting,
where constitution and hy-lays were
adopted. The visit of the speakers
here tomorrow night is a part OF the
tour of the state. 4 state federation
will probably be formed permanently
before oregon bureaus join the coun-
try-wtde orsanl-4tiJn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-10
PARISH HOUSE PORCH
BLOWN BY DYNAMITE

STRUTHERS. Ohio, Nov. 10,-(A.
P)-The parish house the Holy Trim
ity Czech -Siovak catholic church was
dynamited and the porch blown off
today. No one was injured The
house was occupied by Rev. John
Frena. against whose appointment
recently protest was made by mem,
bers of the church who for a time
maintained an armed guard TO pre-.
vent his taking possession.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-10
New Accounting system In

A new accounting system for the
city wa,er department has been COM
pieteIy installed and is now in opera
ticn The new system was put IN by
experts from the Whitfleld-Whitcomo
Co.. Of Portland, at cost Of approxi-
mately $1,000. cards supplant much
Of the book account system formerly
In use and the cumbersome methods
OF the old system have been eliminat
cd. At a glance now the exact status
Of any account can De ascertained.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-10
Youths Attempt Robbery.

Two youths attempted TO rob the
East End grocery last night accord
ing to John Dyer. The boys were at
tempting TO open window opposite
the Joe II. Parkes residence. Mr..
Parks saw them and notified the po-
lice but the two boys escaped before
their capture. 1t is reported that
there have been several robberies at
tempted by boys and storekeepers are
on the watch to identify the maraud-
ers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-10
Ncw Pa,ing Plans Ready

Plans. specifications and estimates
for the Improvement Of three blocks
for which resolutions have been adopt.
ed will be presented to the city coun-
ell tonight by City Engineer f. b.
Hayes. Lincoln street, from Mark TO
Raley, will be known as district No.
"A. Madison street from Jackson
street 800 feet south. will be known as
district No. as. Grange street, from
Court 70 Lewis will be known as dis
lri~t No. 76. AS soon as the specifi-
cations are approved by the council,
these three blocks will be advertised
FOR bids for improvement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-10
pnNlng VII he Slow

Paving Of the streets on the north
size will be delayed somewhat by the
slowness OF persons laying water, gas
and sewer connections from the mains
70 their curb lines, as required by or
dinanee. City Engineer f. b. Hayes
said today. The pipes on Garfield
street are now all in and most of the
graveling has been completed. Grad
ing is under way on several other
blocks on the north side and until they
are ready for paving, too, it is hardly
probable that the Warren plant will
be started up. At the present rate Of
progress in grading and pipe laying,
the paving plant would be Obliged to
work only at certain times when pro-
iects are ready.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-10
FLOUR PRICES QUOTED
AT PRE-WAR STANDARD

DENVER, Nov. 1O.-CU. P)-The
wholesale price Of flour is 40 cents a
barrel cheaper here today and is sell
ing for $3.50. Bakers announced a
22-ounce loaf of bread Will sell for 10
cents.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 10.--(U.
P)-Refiners today announced drop
of half cent in the price of sugar,
making it ten and half cents, whole-
sale. This is the second drop in two
weeks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-10
rurncr slrcct sewcr NearIr nonc

Laying Of the pipe for the Turner
street sewer and laterals which run to
Court street will be completed 10y Sat
urday night or the first Of next week
City Engineer =. B. Hays estimated to-
day. The work has been in progress
for the past three weeks with a force
working on force account This
sewer will serve large and rapid,
growing district beyond and above th'
st. Anthony hospital.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-10
Pavement Is Rcnaircd.

Pavement on Court and Main streets
is being made ready for repairs today.
The holes left when the flagpoles were
removed are being filled in and the
the disks used as a means of keeping
motorists to the right have been torn
out. The holes will be repaired with
the rest Of the pavement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-10
Nan Named peer Drunk

Manley Beer pleaded guilty IN police
court this morning to charge Of be-
ing drunk He was fined $40 or five
days and was obliged to 90 to jail be-
cause Of lack Of funds. lie told the
judge. that he did not feel manly and
that # was not beer on which he be
came intoxicated. The man was 'old
enough to know oetter,' Judge Fit
Gerald said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-10
Gan,c May I,cgIn IcarIIer.

A possibility that the Pendleton-
Baker high school football game az
Baker tomorrow may begin at o'clock
was reported by Principal Austin Ian
dreth, Of the local school, today. In
that event, persons from here who
plan TO attend the game would arrive
too late by taking train No. IN the
morning. Mr.. Landreth Is advising
students who go to leave tonight on
either No. rs or No. 4 The first train
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-10
AZ Rcoordcr MarrIes conpIe

Floyd Ward and Miss Cora Il. Plf-
fey Of Umapine, were married on
Monday afternoon in the city record
er's office BY Judge Thomas Fitz
Gerald. IN the presence Of two friends
Of the contracting parties.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-10
aslory IIolre on satnrdaNs

"SIUfy IIUHF7 Un oUIWFHHN6
The story hour, a Saturday feature
at the city library last year, will be
held each week at the library this
year. Miss Martha Johnson, teacher
at Washington school, will tell the
stories, which will be fairy tales old
and new. The hour Is 10 q. Ito ]
a m each Saturday morning, and
children from to 10 years Of age arc
Twisted. The library is on the second
floor In the city hall,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-10

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Muller are the
parents of a little nine pound son born
sunday at the home Of Mrs. Lulu q
smith, 7O5 Lewis street
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-10
Rotary club Meets.

Rotary CUB McctS,
A full membership attendance
marked the meeting of the Rotary
Club today The meeting, in the form
OF a noon luncheon at the Elks' Club,
was devoted to discussion of business
matters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-10
Rcr. C1ara I1lccled

EtNFf EEt'TIN T93'NFEW N
Rev G. l.. Clark. pastor o. the Pres
byterian church, was yesterday elect
ed a member Of the board Of directors
Of the umatilla County Red Cross. lie
succeeds Mrs. Lima sturgis, who re-
signed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-10

Iiassis IL teacher Of tho fourth grade
II. the Hawthorne school, while Miss
Earl Is associated with the J. c. Penny
co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-10

leaves at and reaches Baker At 10
y M, While the second leaves here at
l2.l5 a. m. and reaches Baker about
6 a. NJ.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-10

Two Are III
Mrs. Ada Hasslg, and her sister, Miss
Esther Earl, are III with typhoil fever
at the home OF their mother. Mrs.
Anna Earl. ga Bruce street, Mrs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-10
eAANANNNNNNe eNe (


; Nov. 1i.--Armistlro Day
, State holiday
; Nov. 1i.--Pendleton vs.. Baker,
B footbail-Baker.
. Nov 1.-2b--Red Cross Roll I
. Call.
. Nov 13.-- University OF Ore
. gon homecoming. Eugene.
. Nov. fS-20--Pacific Interna- I
. tIonal Livestock Exposition, Port :
. land. '
= Nov. 22.---American Legion
= concert
= Nov. .--Thanksgiving. NJ
= Dec. s-- Annual Meeting
. Roundup directors.
= Dec. lO.--sale Of indian lands.
= agency.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-10

BuciIIa Package OUTFITS
Save half the cost by doing the
simple embroidery yoursel1Iln
YOUR spare moments. Complete
assortment now on display. IN
Guiding children's wear ard de-
corative household articles OF IN
finite variety.
Art NeedIework Department
Finest quality Nainsook envelope
combination. Pink Mercerized
Batiste envelope combination.
Combing Jacket - hemstitched
for crochet. Pink Mercerlzed
Batiste Paiamas (2-piece).
Prices Reasonable.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-31

wish to say, as we did in the begin
ming, that the majority report shall
have the full practical acceptance of
the officers of the United Mine Work
ers of America, and we shall devote
ourselves to its application, as we OBJ
igated ourselves to do when we sub
mitted our cause to this commission
That was the manly and honest
thing for Mr.. Ferry to do. He cour-
ageously sets forth his news in the
minority report and then, just as cour-
ageousy, declares he will abide by the
decfsion of the majority, as the min
ers had obligated themselves to do.
ut should be understood that there
was no agreement between the opera
tors and the miners to have me decide
the questions at issue. With the many
other important duties developing upon
me. | could not have devoted the time
necessary to hear and digest all of the
evidence presented l therefore pro-
posed the creation of q commission
whose findings would be binding upon
both parties.
"The representatives of the miners
on the scale committee declined to ac
cept the suggestion until it had been
submitted to a convention of the Unit
ed Mine Workers of districts one, seven
and nine. In that convention, by
vote of the men direct from the mines,
a resolution was adopted accepting the
proposition and solemnly obligating
New-York tribune., 1920-08-31
Three Nations Join
u. S. Tercentinarv
Honor to Pilgrims
France, Great Britain and
Dutc h Representatives
Take Part in Elaborate
ProvincetOwn Ceremony

PROVINCETOWN, Mass, Aug. So
Great Britain, France and Holland
joined with the United States here to-
day in celebrating the Pilgrim ter
centenary. Secretary of State Balm
bridge Colby, speaking at exercises
held at the base of the Pilgrim monu-
ment, conveyed a message from Pres
ident Wilson expressing his regret at
being unable to be present.
DR.. William H. de Beaufort. Acting
Minister from the Netherlands, spoke
in behalf of Queen Wilhelmina. Cap
tain Godfrey Blake, naval attache of
the British Embassy. represented Am
bassador Geddes, and Captain de Ruff
de Ponteves, of the French Navy, con-
veyed greetings from France.
During the exercises. after an elab-
crate parade, DR.. John H. Finley, Com
missioner of Education Of New York
State, presented to the resident min
lister of the First Pilgrim Church
receptacle containing water from the
River Jordan.
that after all was said and done the
Pilgrim Fathers were not much diff
ferent from ourselves He added:
"They wanted to worship God with
out restriction or restraint. Civil and
religious privileges are never perma-
nently won, and no one ever enjoys
them who does not win them for him
self. The United States needs more
of the simplicity. faith and determina-
tion of the Pilgrim Fathers"
Minister de Beaufort said he wished
to transmit "a special message from
my Queen and her people, telling you
that my country is proud to have given
hospitality to those men who laid the
foundations of the American common
wealth, and considers itself happy to
entertain with this great Republic rela-
tons Of old and cordial friendship"
Brief speeches were made by Lieu
tenant Governor Charming H. Cox, SEN
ator David l. Walsh, Congressman Jo-
seph Walsh and Mrs. George Maynard
Minor, president general of the Ma
tional Society, Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-31
Miners TO Draft
Ne,uWageDemands

HAzLETON, Pa, Aug. 3o-New
wage demands on the operators of the
anthracite coal field will be drafted in
this city at meeting called for
Wednesday. The call for the full scale
committee of the Tri-District Of the
United Miners Workers, at which this
step will be taken, was issued this af-
ternoon by Thomas Kennedy, district
president of District Z, by virtue of
his having served as chairman of the
Tri-District convention in Wilkes
Barre, which referred the wage con-
troversy to the Presidents commission.
President Kennedy was in communi-
cation with the other district presi-
dents and announced at the conclusion
of the conferences that he had sum-
moned the committee to at once draft
demands for more advances and to
take any other step needed to safe
guard the interests of the en- and the
union.
Announcement here to-day of the
approval by President Wilson of the
majority report of the commission
aroused a storm of protest from the
men and threats of a close down of the
mines on Wednesday were voiced By
the workers. The early news reports
did not convey the information that
President Wilson had held the back
Sii0oiU OC .pdlu III lump sum.
This stand by the President, combined
with the announcement here tonight
by press bulletins that the union Of
fcials were to press for new wage ad-
vances, had alayed to a great extent
the unrest Of the earlier part of the
day.
Officials Of the union will urge the
men to accept the award as announced
and leave the matter of obtaining
added income to the officers of the
union. Predictions were made by local
leaders that they could hold the men
Commissioner Neal J. Ferry, who
filed the minority report of the com
mission and which the President de-
clined to approve, to-day gave out the
text of his report as submitted to the
President. This gives to the public
the full argument of the miners and
is in contradiction to the stand of
President Wilson.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-31
the mine workers to abide by the

award
by all the laws of honor upon which
civilization rests, that pledge should be
fulfilled. Any intimation that the an
thraclte mine workers will refune to
work under the award because it does
not grant them all that they expected
is reflection upon the sincerity of the
men who constitute the backbone of the
community in which they live
Collective bargaining would soon
cease to exist in indus,s:.. affairs if
set aside by either party whenever it
wills to do so. l am sure that the
miners themselves would vigorously
protest against the injustice of the
act If the people attempted to set aside
the award of the commission because
the operators had protested against it.
May l add that l am personally and
officially interested in promoting the
welfare Of every man who has to work
for a living? Every influence my ad-
ministration has been able to exert has
ards of living of the nations working
men and women without doing any in
justice to other portions of our people.
"A large part of the domestic fuel
supply of the Eastern states is de-
pendent upon the continued operation
of the anthracite coal mines, Any
prolonged stoppage of production will
mean hardship and suffering to many
people. including millions of wage
workers and their families.
"Yet if your communication, declar-
ing your intention to refrain from
working unless | set aside the award
of the anthracite coal commission on
or before September /, 1920. is in
tended as threat. YOU can rest as
sured that your challenge will be ac-
cepted, and that the people of the
United States will find some substi-
tute fuel to tide them over until the
real sentiment of the anthracite mine
workers can find expression and they
are ready to abide by the obligations
they have entered into.
you are, therefore. advised that
cannot and will not set aside the judg-
ment of the commission. and l shall
expect the anthracite mine workers to
accept the award and carry it into
effect in good faith.
"WOODROW WILSON,"
New-York tribune., 1920-08-31
New York State
BEACON
Main Street

NcW / 1Ork Stdte
BEACON
Main Street
1853 J. Mac FarIane
339 Irving b Stafford
547 p. J. Challen
CANAJOHARIE
Rouse & Co.
Bennett & BilIington
CORONA, l.. /.
Louona Avenue
- John Boughey
Jackson Avenue
50 Drapllin Bros.
kingsland Avenue
15a Vim. Mcbride
DOBBS FERRY
Main Street
rs Morris Jonas
Israel Bros.
EAST HAMPTON
J. T. IIalsey
Samuel Jon'e
+. A. I.ibert
James Marley
MT. kISCO
Vim. S. Carpenter
ASTORIA, L. |.
Steinway Avenue
277 l.. L. Toy x Sporting
Goods Co.
So9 l.. J. Jacoby
Jackson Avenue
sS3 Supreme Elec. Equip Co.
BAY SHORE, L. l.
Main street n Ocean Ave.
II. II. Brewster & Co.
J. a Ulmschnleder
Main Street
Harry j. Wicks
COLLEGE POINT, Ii.
Second Avenue
353 Leo Rehfield
Thirteenth Street
sos William r. Smith
ELMHURST, l.. |.
Broadway
40 John Gehies
10 Slmonson < Sexton
Broadway
s Bartell 6 BOVINE
Corona Avenue
SIS Elnhurst SPIT. Goods
Store
Phil Becker and Medllns
Place
New-York tribune., 1920-08-31
Boulevard

~ Seacoast Efec. Co.
ORANGE, N. J.
Main Street
200 II. F. Schmidt
eco Orange Elec. Light Co.
225 Orange vulc. Supply Co.
261 Orange supply Co.
2a0 Albert j. Long
341 Orange Bicycle Co.
5o4 L. Korland
Main and Cane Sta.
John Lindsey. Inc.
Washington Street
ESQ A. J. Heberiing
Center Street
- Service Auto Shop CO.
Scotland Street
2sS Orange Elec Go.
PASSAIC, N. J.
Main Avenue
$50 National Elec. Co. Ine.
ssl Max Rutelatt
Main Street
e2s a. +. Bor:g
$50 The Sport Shop
se7 Barlerow Bros.
81 NJ. Stork
Prospect & Howe Ave.
WiInpies Tire Exchange
Bloomfield Ave. K Pros.
pect Street
Independent Elec. Const CO.
Endler Auto Sup. Co. Inc
Monroe Street
235 8. Macdor
233 s. Waddoer
80 H. Simon
Second Street
1o4 B. Steinberg
PERTH AMBoY, N. J.
Smith Street
II Holbourne & Ritter
14s T. Srnerling
1e3 Fishkin Bros.
1876 Guth Electric Co.
PLAINFIELD, N. J.
West Front Street
15l Alien B. Laing
222 H. '. Gayle How're. Co.
East Front Street
119 A. NJ. Griffin
1856 Paul r. Collier
Watching Avenue
Sfe u. Robinson
440 A. Y. Soaring. Jr.
North Avenue
l7o George l.. simon
Front Street
1874 E-Standard Hwre. Co.
2l0 Zeckendorf
Somerset and Craig Pl.
L. Z Weiss
Somerset Street
80 Reynolds & Foster
Park at Second
VIM. n Walsh
PRINCETON, N. J.
Nassau Street
- H. y. Hinkson
122 Brown Electric Shop
l. J.. Zopf
f. w. Luttman
RAILWAY, N. J.
Cherry Street
IS KRISTEN lpar.
Irving Street
100 Geo. r. HOFFMAN
Main Street
IFS Henry Liz
NEO 6ANk, N. }.
East Front Street
70 Empire Garage
Broad Street
g c. II. Ennis
West Front Street
IS II. Rosen
Broad and Monmouth
Streets
T. II Van Dorm
SOMMERVILLE, N. J.
West Main Street
Sc : Gardner
80 Gerncl Brothers
lS9 Gerrc bar Auto cycle CO.
SOUTH AMBOY, N. J.
North Broadway
l5o DoIan Bros
SPRING LAKE, N. j.
Third Avenue
1910 II. r. Todd
wEsTFIELD, N. }.
Broad Street
las las = = s s p baFs1 Psp,ok
l4l II. b Miller Son,
200 c. T. Wittl,e
col ]Nrutchey phar.
Prospect Street
10 II r. Hohenstein
Broad and Prospect Sts.
Casey Pharmacy
Quimby Street
~ ~ !. Martin. Jr
WEST lIOBOKEN, N. J.
Spring Street
SIS Th- Brady Elec. Co
Hudson Boulevard
3o4G u s s. Automobile Co.
Summit Avenue
os4 :. l.. Thurlov
WEST NEW YORK.
N. j.
Bergenline Avenue
$40 3. II. Roth
sos George F. Rover
200 j. Ellis
DANBURY, CONN.
Danbury Hdwe. Co.
White Street
II q. Bristol
~ Mason & Grimes
- II. J. Heyman
81 Alfred H Higson
Main Street
s5 Max PAUL.
100 Ideal Pharmacy
24l Cuffs Stationery Store
$50 Mr.. Lewis F. Ising
GREENWICH, CONN.
Greenwich Avenue
~ y. X Alien
l23 II Il Raymond
Jas. q. Fox
Greenwich Hdwe. Co.
". f. Finch
NEW CANAAN, CONN.
y. J. De Forest
l02 Main -.
J. B. Wonady
Box l.
NORWALK, CONN.
South Main Street
50 Clifford Pharmacy
Wall Street
- The Benedict News Co
80 +. NJ. Cullen
STAMFORD. CONN.
Main Street
1871 The Downes Smith Co.
476 Giilroy Conn. Equip. CO.
64S Stewart Auto Supply Co
Atlantic Street
sl3 A. L. Embree
ass National Auto Sup CO.
43s Fairbanks Elec. Co. Inc.
Balmer s Ferris
SO. NORWALK, CONN.
Main Street