davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-05
KLA-WAH-NA, OREGON
INDIAN GIRL SPARKLES ON STAGE

The Pendleton vicinity, and other
parts of this county, We're once the
home of Kathleen Kla- -WahNa. In
dian girl who has attained success on
the stage. She recently told the story
of her nationality in an article printed
in a New York theatrical publication,
and extracts from it are as follows:
"A number of actors, who knowing
that / speak Spa fsish, refer to me as
that Mexican. Others knowing that
my fathers name was of French eX-
traction, declare that I am French
few think that | am pure wop' and I,
myself, heard one refer to me at that
kike-Indian. If | were really of all
the nationalities that | am said to be,
would be more mixed than | am,
1T is quite true that my father was
French-Irish, but it is also true that
my mother, who is still living, is more
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-05
DYED HER BLOUSE,
SKIRT AND A COAT
Diamond Dyes" Turned
Faded, Shabby, Old Ap-
parel into New.

Don't worry about perfect results
Use diamond Dyes" guaranteed to
give new. rich. fadeless color to any
fabric. whether 1t be wool. sisk. linen.
cotton or mixed goods,-dresses,
blouses. stockings, skirts, children's
coats, feathers, draperies. coverings.
The Direction Book with each pack
age tells SO plainly how to diamond
dye over any color that You can not
make a mistake.
To match any material. have drug
eist show you Diamond Dye" Color
CaFd.sas -lss
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-05

Indian than French.
Until l was about eight years old,
1 had not seen more than six all white
children. Those early years were
spent in Oregon, ranging from the
vicinity of Castle Rock, on the Column
bia, to the vicinity of Pendleton.
Il do speak Spanish, also Chinook,
and for the benefit of those who have
4 smattering of the latter, will say
ma means how do you do 'Kla-wah-
ma means how do you do 'Kla-wah-
ma means clear water, the name of the
Columbia river. So much for my namb
which seems to have given some con-
cern. out west, in my school days,
one did not advertise ones Indian
Blood. for father hardly relished the
appellatlpn of .squaw-nSan,' but in
these days and especially in the east.
one seldom hears that word"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-05
CATTLEMAN MAY BUY
COAST STOCKYARDS

I PORTLAND, Or. Mar, 5.-Pacific
coast cattlemen are considering the
crganization Of associations on the
California cooperative plan to pur-
chase and control stockyards.
The plan of operation suggested is
for the cattlemen to own the stock
yards rs non-profit clearing houses
for cattle on an actual cost basis.
Each stockman would he charged his
male Of the acutal cost Of operating
the Yards based upon the number OF
cattle which he sent to the yards an
nually
1t is said that the form of organiza-
tion proposed woul deliminate the in
termediate profit between the cattle
men and the packers which is now
made by the stockyards companies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-05
JAMES BARRIE'S PLAY,
ADMIRABLE CREIGHTON,
SELECTED BY SENIORS
Theodore Straughn Glass Presi-
dent, Has Lead in High
School Production to Take
Place of Glass Day Program.

Following month of indicision and
investigation, the play committee of
the senior class of Pendleton high
school today reached decision in re-
gard to the senior play.
Admirable Crichton' is the name
Of the production which was chosen.
The cast will include practically all of
the senior class. Miss Mary Johns, a
faculty member, who is well known
at the University of Oregon for her
dramatic ability, was elected director.
1t was decided at the last meeting
to substitute n play for the usual class
day exercises. Vashti Hoskins, jose
phine Kirtley, Ted Jaynes and Nor
borne Berkeley. were appointed as
play committee to work with Miss
Duff and Mr.. Inflow. faculty MEM
bers.
The play Is written by J. NJ. Barrie,
and it is said to have been very sue
cessful in other places Some of the
main parts are: Theodore Straughn.
class president, vii lplay the lead.
class president. will play the lead.
Lord Loan; Helen Williams is Lady
Mary; Caroline Schneider will take
the part of Katherine; Helen ldleman
is Agatha; Nashti HoslSins and Nor
borne Berkeley are Lord and Lady
Arthur Rudd is Earnest.
The author; Ted Jaynes plays the part
o. Treherne and Vera Hughey has an
important part as ''Tweeny."
Work will be started as soon as the |
parts come. The production will be
staged late in the spring, about COM
time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-05
HIGH FIVE
At WALLA WAL[A MEET

The Pendleton high school basket
bah squad left on No. this morning
for Walla Walla, where they will take
part in the Whitman College tourna-
ment. The local team will compete
for the Umatilla county championship
and will take p9rt in other contests.
Those who accompanied Coach Preble
were Richard Lawrence. Ben Simon
ton, Jens Tergeson captain, Ted
Straughn. Edwin Kirtiey. Richard
Neil, John Henderson. Omar Atkinson.
Harold Houser and Harold Hatton.
The first five named make up the
first string.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-05
MISSING WOMAN IS
DROWNED IN SLOUGH

INDEPENDENTS, Or, March 81
Mrs. d. b: Boydstou a well-known
resident of this place, was found
drowned in a slough near her home
today, and the coroner, after an inves-
tigation, expressed the belief that she
had committed suicide through des-
pondency at the death of her daugh-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-05
.HARGISS SAYS BEAVER
TRACK OUTLOOK BRIGHT

OREGON AGRICULTURE COLI
LEGE Corvallis, Mar. 5.-"Narsity
track prospects for 1920 are getting
brighter every day" says Head Coach,
H. w Hargiss, of the Beavers. With
Il track letter men on hand and sew
eral more returning next semester,
chances for winning the Pacific coast
meet were never better. Word has
been received from '1chy' Radcliffe,
members of last years varsity, who
says he will be on deck at the opening
of next term.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-12-02
HOLDINGS SOLD FOR s16s,OOO
Includes Acreage in Garrett and Alle-
gany Counties With Plant at Reynolds

In a deed filed for record last Friday
at the office of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court for this county, one of the larg-
est coal deals of recent years was con-
summated when the Phoenix and
Georges Greek Mining Company dis
posed of its holdings to the Georges
Greek and Phoenix Mining Corpora
ton, through Wilson D. Althouse,
president Of the former company. to
Andrew c. Hau, of Kersey, Elk coun-
ty, Pa, representing the purchasing
company, for the sum of $168,000.
The land is situate both in Gar
rett and Allegany counties, with an OPP
Grafton at Reynolds, Allegany county.
1t includes the following mining
tracts: 'Neff," "Flowery Meads,"
Mineral Hills" in the old Phoenix
workings; "Sigler Farm" "The Clean
ings," the j. o, J. Greene tracts in AL
legany county, and mineral rights I'M
der certain acreage in the Bloomington
district of Garrett county, which are
underlaid with Freeport and Bakers
town coal seams.
The sale includes all mineral rights,
equipment and mining machinery,
tram and roadways. Approximately
$50 acres of coal land is included in
the transaction.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-12-02
FIRE FRIDAY MORNING
Portions of the Residence of Mr.. Fred
erick Peddicord Ruined.

Last Friday morning about three
o'clock the residence of Mr.. Frederick
Peddlcord, located at the corner of
Alder and Seventh streets, was dis
covered to be on fire by Mrs. Peddi-
cord, who was awakened by crack
ing noise which she at first attributed
to burglars, but later smelling burning
wood, aroused her husband who upon
investigation found that the living and
dining rooms of their home were a
mass of flames.
Calling to his help Messrs. Ed. and
Francis Shaffer, who live diagonally
across the street, the three men bat
tied the fire and had it practically out
upon the arrival of other sfrom Sec
tons of the town who brought with
them the chemical engine and one reel
of hose from the fire department.
After the fire had been put out it
was determined by those who made
an examination of the premises that
the fire had it's origin in a partition
wall between the living and dining
rooms, caused by a coal stove which
was located in the living room and in
close proximity to the wall. The par
tition was practically burned away as
well as the ceiling of both rooms, the
fire also eating its way through the
upper floor, occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy H. Leonard, both of whom were
absent, having gone to Kingwood a
day or two prior to the fire to spend
Thanksgiving with relatives.
The loss sustained by both Messrs.
Peddicord and Leonard to their fur
nishings amount to considerable sum
but fortunately their losses are COW
cred by insurance. The dwelling is
owned by Mr.. Peddicord and this also
is insured
Until repairs can be made to the
building Mr., Peddieoo11sde! end his family
will occupy rooms in the First Ma
tional Bank Building, while Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard will remain with rela-
tives and friends at Kingwood and
Grafton -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-12-02
AUTOIST CRUSHED IN GOING
OVER HIGH EMBANKMENT
Harry Willhide, of Keyser, Crawls to
Aid With Fractured Skull and Ribs

Harry Willhide, of Keyser, an emf
ploye of Hampshire Mine, near Bloom
ington, this county, was probably ia
tally injured when an automobile he
was driving went down an embank-
metn near Bloomington early on Sat
urday morning while Mr.. Willhide was
on his way home. 1t is known that
his skull is fractured and that every
rib in his badly is broken.
In great pain and with a supreme
effort Mr.. Willhide crawled up the
bank from his wrecked car to the
roadway and to the home of the mine
foreman, near the scene of the mis-
hap, where he was given attention. He
was later removed to the home of his
brother, w. A. Willhide, at Keyser,
where it is said his life is despaired
of. On reaching the mine foreman's
home Willhide tainted and lay there
for some time before assistance ar
rived. Z,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-12-02
Warrants Out For Arrest

On Tuesday warrants were sworn
out before Justice E. l. West for the
arrest of Albert Pogenbarger, Of Kitz-
miller, who is alleged to have received
$50 under false pretenses by present
ing to William E. Wallace, a mine
superintendent at Kitzmiller, a check
for the above amount who cashed it
when the check was the property of A.
V. Grover, a fellow miner.
Warrants were also issued by the
Justice on Monday for the arrest of
Ira Paugh, Carl Paugh, George Stew
art and Homer Fixes, who are alleged
to have acted in a riotous and I'M
seemly manner in the town of Kitzmil-
Ter. Matters of more serious nature
may be developed at the hearing be-
fore the Justice when the arrests are
made.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-12-02
Stock Holders Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Garrett County Agri-
culture Fair Association will be held
at the Court House in Oakland, Md,
Saturday, December IL, 1920, at 100
P. M. sharp. Business: Election of
Directors for 1921; adopting consti-
tuition and Bylaws, and any other
business that may arise.
w. o. DAVIS, Sec'y-Treas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-12-02
Grantsville To Get Better Phone Ser
vice.

The Economy Telephone Company,
owned by residents of Somerset coun-
ty, having 2200 subscribers and hav-
ing a central station in Grantsville,
has made plans for the extension of its
lines and a general improvement OF it's
service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-12-02
Children Out OF School.

Latest figures obtained by the Fed
eral Bureau of Education show that
between 100000 and 100000 chill
dren in the United States last year
were without schooling.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-13
CASEYSDEFEAT
CHURCH OUTFIT
OVERTHROW TO FIRST
WITH TWO ON GAVE KNIGHTS
ENOUGH TO WIN

r. Johnson's overthrow TO first with
two men on base after J. Johnson had
struck out was responsible for the
Casey's first two runs in the game
against the First Christian Church
yesterday, which the knights won to
1. All their runs were made on errors.
c. Sara, second sacker for the First
Christian Church pulled a Johnny
Evers play when he went over to
short and fielded line drive that look
ed like a safe hit. His throw to first
doubled L. Sierra off the initial bag.
fuckers batting was real feature
of the game. He made a double and
single in three trips to the plate.
Today's game will between the First
Christian Church and the 'Y" teams.
Yesterdays score: $500 " ..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-13
CRACKERS WIN
TENTH STRAIGHT.
0PLIT DOUBLE WITH BARoNS;
MILLER'S BUNCH HIT AGAINST
LOokOUTS; NASHVILLE SCORES
OFF MEMPHIS; PELICANS SHUT
OUT BEARS.

Atlanta, July 12.-Atlanta won her
tenth straight game today, defeating
Birmingham, to 0 jim first game of
n double header, but lost the second
contest, 6 to 0.
Sheehan was invincible in the first
game, while Meeker's pitching won
the second.
First game:
Birmingham :. 900 900 600 4 O
Atlanta ...... 200 100 00x-3 s 2
Morrison and Gooch; sheehan and
Mills.
Second game:
Birmingham =. 200 800 Is 8 1
Atlanta ......... 600 900 o. 8 1
Meeker and Peters; Markle, Lanke-
nau and Mills, Hager.
little Rock, July 12.-Little Rock
punched hits with Chattanooga errors
today and won, s to 2. Yellowhorse
of Little Rock, famed nine.
Chattanooga :. 900 100 1902 6 3
Little Rock -. OOs 100 2ox-s 10 3
Noel Townsend; Yellowhorse and
Brottem
Memphis, July 12.-Nashville punched
hits off Goodbread in two innings to-
day and defeated Memphis, to 1.
Nashville ..... 010 900 01O-2 z oil
Memphis ...... 010 600 000-1 2!
Hodge and Jonnard; Goodbread and
Bischoff.
New Orleans won from Mobile, 8 |
to 0, today in a holly contested game.
Both pitchers were in good form. but
locals punched hits
Mobile ....... 600 600 OOO-5 I |
New Orleans :. 900 200 01x-3 6 oil
Luckonovic and Pond; Phillips and /
rlnzsis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-13
GAM ES TODAY
Southern

Birmingham at Atlanta.
Chattanooga at Little Rock
Nashville at Memphis.
(Only three scheduled)
National
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
American
Chicago at Washington.
st. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-13

Two base hits: Tucker; Wilson.
Hits off King 4; Baisden S; Stolen
bases Tucker; Kelley; Bond; T. John
son; Weber; Double plays C. Sara to
Tucker: Left on bases Caseys g.; &c.
c. 4; Base on balls off King /; Off
Baisden 0; Strike out by Baisden C;
by King Z; LIST base on errors Caseys
g; F. c. G. 1.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-13

666 has proven it will cure
Malaria, ChilIs and Fever, Bill
Gus Fever, Colds and LaGrippe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-13
CHAMPIONS WIN
CLOSE GAME
DEFEAT PHlLLiES; DODG L S
LOSE DOUBLE TO CUBS, DUE
TO POOR TEAM Work.. BRAVES
LOSE TO PIRATES.

| Cincinnati, July 12.-Cincinnati won
the opening game of the series with
! Philadelphia today in ten innings,
| to 8. The Red infield was broken up
by an injury to Kopf and the suspen-
sion of Groh for three days on &C
count of his verbal attack on Umpire
Moran, last Saturday.
Philadelphia 900 900 600 O--3 S /
Cincinnati 10 010 900 IA ~ S
Smith Causey and Wheat; Fisher
and Wingo.
by Herzog, Paskert, Hollocher and
Merkle, coupled with weak pitching
by Martin and Hendrix, enabled
double header from Chicago, 10 to 4
and 10 to 2
First game:
Brooklyn :. 212 SOP 100 10 16 Il
Chicago ...... 100 o1o 11o-4 81
Grimes and Miller, Taylor; Martin
and O'Farrell.
Second game:
Brooklyn -. 10 O05 oo3-1o 10 OF
Chicago ...... 900 O01 1902 9 Al
Smith and Kruger; Hendrix and
Killifer.
Pittsburg, July 12.-Pittsburg de-
feated Boston today, 3 to 2, in eleven
innings. Boston tied the score in the
fifth inning. In the eleventh, with
two men on, Nicholson batted for
Adams and was passed purposely, fill |
ing the bases, but Bullingem could |
not get the ball over the plate for |
Bigbee, thus forcing Whitfield in with |
the winning run.
Boston 80. 900 02O 900 00-2 1 oil
Pittsburg 200 900 900 O1-3 II IL
Fillingem and Gowdy; Adams and
Schmidt.
st. Louis, July 12.-St. Louis de-
feated New York, to 8, in ten in-t
nings today, Heathcote scoring from
second on a wild pitch. He had sin
gled and gone to second on Haines'
sacrifice. Clemens was put out of the
game in the third by Umpire Quigle
for disputing decision on a ball
called on Young.
New York -. 20 900 100 0-3 6 2
st. Louis -. 300 900 900 ii 8 2
Toney and Smith; Haines and Glenn
ons, Dilhofer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-13
NATIONAL.

Chicago, AZ; Brooklyn, 1910.
st. Louis, 4; New York, 3.
Pittsburg, 8; Boston, 2.
Cincinnati, d; Philadelphia, 8.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-13
NATIONAL.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN.

Philadelphia, 0; Chicago, l.
Boston, 2; st. Louis, 3.
(Only two played,)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-13
SOUTHERN.

Atlanta, 80; Birmingham, 0-6.
Little Rock, 8; Chattanooga, 2.
New Orleans, 2; Mobile, 0.
Memphis, /; Nashville, 2.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-02-03

There is a fine opportunity now
for the new real estate firm of Keitt
and Caldwell to do a great service for
the community and at the same time
get their new business at once on Its
feet and going some. They are both
Young men and full of the vigor and
enthusiasm of youth and with the
wears stretching out before them.
The Herald and News mentioned a
few issues back the great need IN
this town for a real building and loan
association, one that would help and
encourage the young men of the COM
munity and the older. ones as we'll to
own their own homes. Such busl-
ness is in line with the real estate
business and the two would harmon
ize and dovetail into each other most
graciously, and such an institution
would be a great community builder,
and these young men would have very
little trouble in raising the stock ne
cessary to put such an enterprise on
it's feet, and we hope they will take
hold of the matter as the first effort
in their new firm and The Herald
and News will do all it can to aid and
assist them. What do you say?
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-02-03
A REMINDER.

Just as reminder to our subscrib-
ers we desire to repeat that we do not
send notices when subscriptions ex-
pire and that We correct our list just
after the first and fifteenth of each
month, and that this is just after the
first and all whose subscriptions ex-
pire on the first of February will be
taken off after this issue unless you
renew or notify us that you will do
so the first opportunity you have of
coming to town or Of sending the
money. In these times we have to
have the money with which to keep
the wheels turning and since we have
adopted the cash in advance rule we
try to adhere to it strictly and take
off names regardless, but if the SUBJ
scriber finds it inconvenient to pay
lust on the minute and Will notify
us to continue for a time it is always
our pleasure to accommodate.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-02-03

One can scarcely wonder that the
price of news print paper is advancing
in price and becoming scarce when
here comes the Greenwood Index
Journal with "a page edition on
Sunday and it is said that the sena-
tors talked 100000 words into the
Congressional Record on the one sub
ject of the peace treaty, and just TO
think are going to talk some more
million words into it, and then extra
copies will have to be furnished to
send these words all over the country.
Lots of people will read the Index
Journal of Sunday because 1t IS
good newspaper and always has some
thing interesting in it and something
worth while, but so few people Will
read all these speeches about the
peace treaty that it does seem to be
a reckless waste of good newspaper.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-02-03

see and hear just little bit. After
j reading that article in the News and
Courier the other day reviewing the
political situation as seen at the legis-
lature, / did recall that heard one
man say something about the con-
gressional race in the third district,
and evidently he had been warm
supporter of Mr.. Aiken in the days
that are gone mainly on account Of
the personal relations and friendships
existing between his family and the
Aiken family. I notice this article of
Cormack's says that there will surely
be opposition to Mr.. Dominick in the
third district, that it was almost GER
tain that Captain Henry Tillman
would make the race. From what l
could hear with no talking on my part
Captain Tillman is so busy just now
practicing law and making money at
it that he is not even thinking about
foolirg with politics. though | have
not seen Captain Tillman himself in
several months. And this article is
the only suggestion that l have seen
or heard of any one opposing Mr..
Don1inick. It will be pretty big
job for any one to beat Dominick the
coming summer. He has always been
strong in Anderson and this time he
will get support he never had before
and there is no one who can take it
away and he will not lose any support
he has heretofore had. And in the
other counties he is just as strong
and even stronger than he has ever
been. It will be great big mans
job to do anything toward his defeat
this summer But as I say it was
not my business to talk politics and
/ never did, but being able to see and
hear slightly I could not help it.
E. H. A.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-02-03

The folks up at Washington we no.
tice are beginning to realize that the
only way to reduce the high cost OF
living is to increase production, and
the high prices for wages and the
short hours being demanded are all
Turing away from the farms to the
cities the very people who have been
producing the things that go into the
living program. When these fellows
out on the farm begin to demand
shorter hours and more pay then you
are going to see things soar. The
remedy for it all is not to be found
in legislation either. In fact much
of the legislation that has been had
has had the tendency to increase
rather than diminish the cost OF
living.
It will all work out right before SC
long. Some people may suffer IN the
process hua i WI come righ., aN"
the fellow who goes along and doe:
the Tins he las o d i the rl@&'
s2r. Il va and IS honest and up
-. ", come along unhv7rt and u,
,atchad Dy lle nrocez I'd 'h*
n,.fse@r VII ge5 his 20! q reN2'G
N 1ca sa2son. Tar caa De l.
dow, ut aa.. < :. ee~t&'n :