davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1920-11-18

ct is cut with large arm holes which allow the plan sleeves If the bodice to slip through them, so that the jack ct may be dispensed " h if need be, when schoolrooms are too warm. The sturdy ribbed stockings and thick soled shoes invite their. wearer to wander where she will out of doors.
 Plaids, now as always, are favor ltes for children, and especially so for school wear. For very little girls, not much more than well started on the long road of learning. there are de- lightful frocks made of plain woolens with long-waisted bodies that support knee-length plaited skirts. They have rather high round necks and three quarter length or shorter sleeves. Needlework in parallel rows of stitches border the neck and lower edge of the sleeves. cover the waist band and occasionally are used for the hem in the skirt also.
The Pulaskian., 1920-11-18
CHAPTER xIiI-contInued.

-1%-
 He was turning out the lights, but he WAS reversing the reasonable pro- cess. He went down the hall to the light at the stairway leading to his room and turned it out. Then he came back. past the recess in which I stood, turning out lights as he went, and the last light he extinguished was the one at the foot of Mr. Sidneys stairs.
 Now the hall was in complete dark ness and was quiet. Jed, like myself, I guessed, was in hiding-but for what reason?
 Then I heard the faintest stirring near by. It came nearer. I tried to keep from breathing audibly. I could hear another persons breathing. It was Jed, beyond doubt. He came into the recess where I stood. It was only five or six feet deep but fully twenty feet long. He was at one end, as nearly as I could judge. I was at the other.
 The situation, product of supercau- tio1, had grown ridiculous and also bit ghastly. Here were Jed and I, standing in utter darkness in small recess in the hall, he not knowing of my presence. I not knowing his pur- pose.
 decided to make my escape. had, as usual, my electric flash in my pocket. If he heard me and challenged me, I could throw the light on him, challenge him, and say that I was on my way to the telephone to con- suit Doctor Brownell, and make him explain. His position was the awk- ward one. I had an idea that even if he heard me he would not challenge made my escape without noise or if I made any Jed did not inquire; i; and I found the office door In the dark. I intended merely to use the flash, find the telephone and do my errand in the dark. But I had just flashed the light once about the room when I heard a person at the door. This was not stealthy person; the hand that touched the doorknob was resolute. By this time nothing rational seemed req sonable. The house of mystery had so asserted itself that one, hear ing a noise, hid. Before me, revealed in the single flash of light, was a tall clock-and I was flattened against the wall the farther side of that great clock before the person at the door was in the room.
 
 was MT. Sidney. He was completely dressed and wore an overcoat and a cap which came down over his ears. His hands were gloved and he was we'll protected against more severe weather than that of this crisp Octo- Der night.
 His candle lighted the large room but dimly, and felt secure, seeing im- mediately that he had definite ob- 5ect He went to the corner of the room, took up a heavy cane which I had often seen standing there, and with it in his hand went toward the door as if his business in the room were wholly done
 As he did so, I saw his face plainly hl the candle light. It was wholly changed; it indicated ferocity, hate, malevolence, bitter sense of injury terrible face, hardly recognizable as that of the gentle, courteous, jovial Mr. Sidney. He closed the door and was gone.
 When MT. Sidney had been gone moment, I heard him open the front door and heard him close it after him. l should have followed him to the
The Pulaskian., 1920-11-18

front door, but Jed was somewhere Tn the hall. I waited at the half-open door of the office. Presently could near Jed coming down the hall, care iesSly now. He also went to the front door, and heard It opened and closed again.
 l went to window of the office which gave view of the lawn. l could see one figure slowly crossing the open space toward the path lead ing down to the river. Jed was standing Just outside the shadow of
 The further aEnrs Ar- Sidney. ss
The Pulaskian., 1920-11-18
gro BE CONTINUED
EroIloaorne Birds and Fishes

The crane will amuse Itself some, times by running round in circles anG throwing small pebbles and bits o' wood Into t.. air. Other water-birs' can any time Dc observed at t'ieis frolics. elcayins the water or dvh,s after cach ether.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-09-17
COME ON BUSINESS OF THE
 tsTARGO MINING COMPANY

Douglas Sept 15-Hon. George Stoneman and Billy Graham, of Phoe nix, are in Douglas today on business concerning the Stargo mine near Mo renci, Arizona. Mike Hannon, manag- CT of the mine, is expected to arrive this afternoon for . conference. T
 Stargo mine is now regarded as one of the prominent silver properties of the state and MT. Graham said today that the company is now getting in shape to put mill on the property. During the past year more than fifty cars of ore have been shipped to the O.. & A. smelter in this city, averag- ing about $75O per car net, after pay ing freight and shelter charges.
 The ore yield from the Stargo dur ing the past year has been taken mostly from development work. though there have been some leasers at work during that time. In the group are twenty six claims, the main work now being confined to six.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-09-17
MAR|COPA COUNTS DEMOCRATS PLAN WARM WELCOME
 FOR GOV. COX

PhoeniX-A largely attended meet ing of the Cox-Roosevelt Democratic club of Maricopa county was held in the superior court room Monday night, at which great enthusiasm was manifest.
 The club was addressed by United States Senator Mark Smith, who re- viewed the political situation in a most iteresting manner.
 Full arrangements were made for the entertainment of Gov. Cox during his visit to Phoenix on September 22, general arrangements and for a giant barbecue, to which the entire people of the Salt River valley are invited.
 On Monday night next, in the Y M C. A.stadium will be, held monster open-air meeting of the club, to which everyone, irrespective Of political af- filiation, is invited. Invitations have been extended to Senator Henry F. Ashurst junior senator for Arizona, Congressman Hayden, Mulford Winsor and Senator Mark Smith, to address the meeting, in short, snappy spec ches, and it is expected that they all will attend.
 On September p, the club proposes to entertain Gov Cox at the fair grounds, where arrangements have been perfected to entertain maxi mum crowd.
 Tom Smith is chairman of. the bar becue committee, and he promises the greatest feed. of barbecued Here lords. with coffee and the other neces- sary essentials.
 It now is proposed that Gov. Cox will sepak at o'clock in the after noon.
 The committee having charge of the general arrangements consists of Sid Osborn, chairman, Con P. Cronin, Judge Barnum. Guy Acuff, Mrs. Hattie Williams and MrsN Sheldon.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-09-17
FINAL RESULTS IN STATE PRIMARIES
 SHOW WINNERS

The final official returns from the state primaries were necessary to de- eide the results in number of con- tests within the democratic primaries, and it was Wednesday of this week, before it was definitely decided as to who had been nominated for Secret ary of State, Mine Inspector and State Superintendent of schools.
 The race for Secretary of State between Harry S. Ross and Chas de Sales was close, with only a few hundred votes separating them in the turns tabulated from the remote counties, Ross was finally nomin- ated by a close margin.
 Apache county cast the deciding vote in the race for State Superinten- dent of schools between A. c. Peter son and 0. O. Case, MT. Peterson re- ceiving big majority in that county which gave him the nomination.
 Tom Foster, of Lowell nosed out of the race for Mine Inspector, win ner, over Jack Bolin and Edward ward Massey, his nearest competitors.
 The official state democratic ticket as nominated in the primaries is as follows:
 For United State Senator-Marcus A. Smith, of Tucson.
 For Representative in Congress Hon. Carl Hayden, of Phoenix.
 For Presidential Electors-B. F. Billingsley, of Duncan; May Belle Craig, of Phoenix; H. T. Southworth, of Prescott.
 For Judge of the Supreme Court A. G. McAlister, of Stafford.
 For Governor-Mitt Simms, of Solomonville.
 For Secretary of State-H. s. Ross, of Phoenix.
 For State Auditor J. Munch, of Nogales.
 For State Treasurer-Raymond R. Earhart, of Nogales.
 For Attorney General-Wiley E.. Jones, of Phoenix.
 For Superintendent of Public Ins- truction-A. c. Peterson of Thatcher.
 For Mine Fnspector-T c. Foster of Lowell.
 For Corporation Commissioner Loren Vaughn, of Phoenix.
 For State Tax Commissioner E. A. Hughes, of Tombstone, and Frank Luke, of Phoenix.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-09-17

N P. w. Leggett, janitor at the
 Court House for the past several months, was taken to the State Hos pital at Phoenix on Wednesday morn ing for treatment. MT. Leggatt, for the past several weeks has been com planning of severe pains in his head and the local doctors were unable to diagnose his case. With the expert treatment he will receive at Phoenix it is hoped that he will soon be back at his post at the Court House. Dur. ing his absence MT. Pat Patterson will fill his place.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-09-17
rs. Mary Wright, mother of

Mrs. Mary Wright, mother of Mrs Thos. Simpson, of Duncan, who has been visiting with her daughter for several weeks, left on Thursday for Warren. in Cochise County, where she will visit with her son, Harry Wright, formerly of Clifton, but who is now engaged nj the moving picture and garage business at Lowell in that county.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-09-17

Precinct committeeemen Wiii Meet
 Chairman P. Riley has called a meeting of the Democratic County Precinct Committeeman to meet at the Court. House on tuesday cvcn.ag next for the purpose Of electing of ficers for the ensuing two years and devise ways and means for managing the campaign for the approaching election. All members of the new committee elected ..t the recent pri
 maries are requested to be present.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-09-17

Evening Star RebeKan Lodge will celebrate the 69th Anniversary, Tues day, Sept, 21, p. m. at the lodge hall. It will take the form of an old time social. All Oddfellows, Rebe- kahs and families are cordially invit- ed to attend.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-09-17

Merchants of Clifton take notice:- The Silent Salesman" is making good in Miami and Globe. For $22.50 I will ship you a neat looking penny ball gum machine and sufficient gum to net you $25.00. Machine has large glass bowl with a blue painted base Looks good anywhere, Price F. O. B. Miami-Adress B. A. Hamann-P. O. Box 175, Miami Ariz. 4tp. 20-20
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-09-17

Joe Lovett, of Duncan, had narrow escape. from death on Tuesday even ing of this week, when an auto he was driving, was wrecked on the curve north of Duncan near the Manske farm. The young man was rendered unconcious but no bones were broken.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-09-17

office by experienced operator, or
 will work as chamber maid in hotel. Address Mrs. Frances Rusk, Eckley, Colorado. S-27. Ftp.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-09-17
Harold Wilson Post EIeets officers

Harold Wilson Post Elects Officers
 At meeting of the Harold E. Will son Post, American Legion, held this week the following officers-were elect ed: J. B. Seaton, Post Commander; w E. Munroe, vice Post Commander, J. B. Brown, adjutant; J. T. Quinn, Treasurer. The executive committee is composed of c. M. Shanks, S. A. Beck and F. l.. Adams.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-09-17
Appofnted Finance Committee

Judge F. B. Laine. W. J. Riley and T. P. Wilson, have been appointed by the National Committee of the Demo cratic party as the finance committee in Clifton to solicit subscriptions to the campaign fund among the demo crats of this vicinity. Judge Laine announces that the committee will take up it's work this week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-09-17

Word has been received in Clifton of the death of Dr. Tales, formerly chief surgeon for the shannon Copper Company. His death occurred in Mexico where he was physician for a mining company.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-09-17

Judge Frank B. Laine, left for Saf- ford on Wednesday noon to preside over the Superior Court of Graham County in several cases in which Judg .McAlister is disqualified
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-09-17
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Senator H. A. Elliott. was called to Phoenix on. last Monday on legal busi- ness. He is expected back the latter part of this week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-09-17

FOR sALE-Adobe dwelling and lot Hills Add. 4 rooms next to Armory. Also 4 room brick CweiI1ng next s. & s. Bot Works, appy to Garcia & Norte 8 2S Etc.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-09-17

Mrs. w. B. Kelly, accompanied by Miss Alice Jane, left on Tuesday morning for Seattle. Washington, where they will visit with Mrs. Kelly's sister, Mrs. Henrietta Potter
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-09-17
FARM WANTED

Wanted to hear from owner of farm or good land for sale. Must be priced right Write L. Jones, Box 551, Olney
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-09-17

Hair combings made up in Pompa- dor, transformations. curls and switches, reasonable. Call Phone Main 95 or call at E63. Morenci Ariz..
 s 2T Ate
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-09-17

FOR RENT furnished house Mrs. Wm. Mccoy, Hills Flat across street from grammer school
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-09-17

Sanitary Imported Meats at Tovrea's Phone 61. 8-20
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-09-17

Deputy Sheriff W. R. Cosper of Dun can, was business visitor at the Court House on last Monday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-09-17

County Farm Advisor A. B. Ball yntine has been in the valley this week on official business from his headquarers at Thatcher.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-09-17

MT and Mrs. C. M. Brooks of Dun can, visited friends and relatives at Clifton on Monday and Tuesday of this week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-09-17

If you want the best beef, pork, veal, milton, and packing house pro ducts. Phone Tovrea's 61. S-20
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-09-17

E. A. Tovrea & Co.-Fine meats Phone 61. 8-20.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-09-17

w. D. Tucker has sold his farm neal Sheldon to George A. Wilson.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-09-17
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

The Red Ball Baggage & Transfer. Phone 55. N. T. Holt, proprietor.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-09-17

Barbecued meats at Tovrea's. Phone 61. S-20
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-09-17

Dr. Robert Mann, Dentist, Work Hotel Morenci, Arizona. tic.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-09-17

Continued on Page Eight
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-09-17

Foreign Advertising Representative TT1EAMERiCANP PRESS ASSOCIATION
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-23
PROGRESS IN AIR TRAVEL

- RRESS in aerial navigation gaining by such leaps
and bounds that the most forward looking OF q
u dacade ago would their prophecies conservative
~ ; eelonment of airpanes attained during the recent
& ane s with peace and Oregon farthest
west of the states bears witness daiiS 70 0ine NV
10 :, :, IL. .oa. aor~aa daily hv air
Newspapers Portland have been carried oay M o al at
css;e miles by nearly distant by ar route az
more than minute day this ht Eve
r has been plane from Portland IN ABOUT le
hours distance nearly 340 miles by rail- DAY OF Two as
SHORTHAND plane flew klamath Fails In 1oar nourS ponrs
r. r.;I ara,,nd ccuitous takes virtually q houI
Planes have Portland to Pendieton IN sshS W
than three hours 216 mile trip by ran; "a 80 Id 81
sao schfaerens have made summer under Ia
vorabie conditions The arplane will have TO prove
naIfy as means ocomotion to be dependeo upoh nv t
rate of advance thus far lends an optlmstc tuc W
,ss1 81 vsaTond plane will not be long In realization
oehel OAios . 49, sS~~~~~~> 4
nr, p-ao, of War Risk Insurance getting worried be-
60 much money png Former service men die o
table OF the OnlIeu tdCes
I bown is normal rates to those holding the war nsu
snce are likely drop as a result.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-23
ARCADE SUNDAY AND MONDAY
CHARLES RAY INyENTS
NON SKID DEVICE IN
..HOHIE-I. COMES uONfFC''

Charles Ray is again an amateur
inventor in Homer Comes Home" his
latest Ince offering. which will be the
Feature attraction at the Arcade Thea
tire Sunday and Monday. You remem-
| ber how in "Greased lightning
! Charlie evolved a homemade automo-
bile that was the joke of the village.
sfbut which vindicated its owner in the
pinch.
The latest invention has to do with
motor cars too. But this time it is
a non-skid arrangement that you
fasten onto the back of your machine
when it rains. Charlie. as a worker.
in small town garage, tries the in
vention out on his employers car.
The boss, all logged out in his dress
clothes and high hat. is on his way
to a big party and Charlie is driving.
1t is raining pitchforks. All goes well
until within few feet OF the scene of
the festivities-Zowie, The car spins
around like a top, the boss's clothes
are ruined, and Charlie is fired on the
spot.
But that's just the start of the num-
ber of exciting and humorous ad-
ventures which Mr.. Ray fills with his
usual charm. Homer Comes Home
was produced by Thomas H. Ince and
directed by Jerome Storm for Para
mount Aircraft release, Priscilla Bon
ner and Otto Hoffman are in the cast.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-23
KEEP AN EYE OPEN
RfSANIZERS of the Non-Partsan league are floodini
- visitInI

RGANIZERS of the Non-Partisan league are flooding
q into Oregon Under various guses they are visiting
~ farmers of the state seeking memberships Member
sps by the way granted only the payment OF
dues These will that they get money with wnat con-
vefts they make. .,lo .ba
No other political organization requires of its members the
payment of dues Why? No other organization has
a poson to spread obtained from those VINO JOIN
win moi he used in Oregon meet actual expenses per-
hans The money needed other states to fight the losing
battle which A. Tonley big chief of the N f. L. mas on MS
hands this fall. r.; r oor
Their anproach is But before they fnisn
their smooth story they ask for They take post
better They are under oroes
81 this time however get all the ready cash they can
The league is one OF the oase & TO buV
into power its few INSCRIPTIONS leaders Whether there are IN
county of any organizers not known But
should one your farm your negbors 1ar WalI
arafv If money not thing he desires Ketuse
3 T. money and YOU break backbone of the thing
@ n give podated check get rid of the man. tell your
bank to stop payment on it
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-23
AT THE THEATRES
What tho playhouse managers
have to tell you about present
and coming attractions.
ALTA SUNDAY AND MONDAY
MIRIAM COOPER

Is (skltfIlh "TtND
Miriam Cooper. whose superb acting
in r.. A. walsh's THE Deep Purple"
will win lavish praise from the thou
sands who will see the production at
the Alta Theatre, where 1t will be
shown tomorrow, is protege of
ID. w. Griffith. Under the master-di-
rector's tutelage the actress first
learned the rudiments of her art and
has since developed into one of the
screens most finished and skillful in
terpreters of emotional roles.
Previous to her debut in pictures,
Miss Cooper was an art student. A
chance meeting with Mr.. Griffith re-
suited in her decision to abandon the
palette and brush in favor of a career
in the newer art. She passed her
novitiate in the directors earlier sub
Jects. Then came her memorable per-
formance in the role of Margaret CAM
eron in THE Birth of a Nation and
with it, full recognition of her genius.
Following her success in The Birth
OF Nation Miss Cooper created the
role of the ''friendless one" in 'In-
tolerance" Stardom followed as
natural outcome Of her splendid work
with Griffith. The outstanding stellar
of Miss cooper We're made
in The Honor system THE Woman
Of the Law .and "Evangeiine," an
three of which were directed by r. A.
Walsh
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-23
Beauty More Than skin Dcep

There Is an old saying that beauty
Is only skin deep. That may be SO
with those who get their beauty out of
a box but not the genuine sort, Beau
~ is really only another word for good
health and no woman who is bilious
and constipated can reasonably hope
to be beautiful. Chamberlain's Tab
lets will correct these disorders. then
with proper diet and exercise there
is no reason why any young woman
WITH regular features may not hope to
be beautiful.
She Sets a Good Example.
Il keep a bottle of Chamberlain' g
Cohc and Diarrhoea Remedy in the
house at all times and have recon-
mended il to many friends and ac-
quaintances who have used 1t with
good results writes A. o. Newell, New
Kensiington. Pa. Should. you not dc
like wise? Think of the pain and suf-
fering that must be endured when
medicine must be sent for.
Now Is the Time 20 Get rid Of Your
rheumatism.
II you are troubled with rheumatism
get a bottle OF Chamberlain's Lini.
ment and use II according to the plain
| printed directions. You will be sur
prised at the quick relief which it af.
fords No internal treatment is re.
arircd in cases of chronic or musc1al
/ rheumatism. All you need is to ust
his Imminent freeiv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-23

UST where the in relationship to the
pointed out by the New York Curb News which
suggests the knockers presented with these facts
that America has:
6 per cent of worlds population.
z per cent of the worlds land
20 per of the worlds gold;
of all wheat grown;
33 per Of the worlds silver;
40 per cent of the worlds railroads;
40 per of the worlds steel and iron;
So per cent o the worlds coal
! so per of all cotton grown;
66 per cent of the worlds oil;
20 per of the worlds copper;
rs per of all grown
80 per cent o the worlds automobiles. ,
owed England much money that the
annual hundred million dollars Now England
dollars interest Before the war
ys owed about billion abroad Today the net IN
ebtedness Europe America is 10 billion dollars America
the richest nation of the world
war England the greatest shlpownng ma
1920 America will have twice as many snps as
England.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-23

Pupil was i'll.
What illness2"
The Black Death"
you are fibbing. The Black Death
was a plague which swept over Eu-
rope in the middle ages. A third OF
the inhabitants of Norway died Of it.
Farms and houses were abandoned
Long after whole villages were found
with not a single living soul neal
them"
That's right. That's the Illness
had. d.''-korsaren. chrlstiania (Nor-
Nayl,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-23

.,4enrv," said Mrs. Gadder. Il must
nave a new motor car"
..cood heavens. woman" exciaineo
~. cad,,er. whats the nlatter with
~. sntornobiie I bought you SIX
.,nn,hs aFo9 Didn't you choose tne
,,,,,,ol,t erirg yourself and didn't you
nave every contrivance you could thlnK p,.
~ r,t IN the tonenAn. by wnicn you
.aded nearly $4,000 to the orisinSi
pticeG" .hou,
aoh YES. Henry. but rye poeen Ss sposs
on,te n bit IN that car All my irieIius J.
AND acquaintances have seen me IN =
rEoeAsediy. and 4 no longer atsrses. s.''..
attention when 1 90 for SPIN aion' ~.
ehe boulevard, Dear me- Nnen !"