davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-07-14
HIGH COLLARS
NEXT WINTER
Eating, Drinking, Kissing
Taboo With New Neck
Wear
OLD SHAWL EFFECT
INTO THE DISCARD

NEW YORK. July o.-Eaiing. drink
ing and kissing totally taboo. Thus
speakoih Dame Fashion as she ushers
fan suits, coats al gowns In upon an
ic,d lemonade drinking world. Pro-
hihiiion OF the trio OF designated pas
times Is furnished by the chin and
mouan- waddling nireclolre co-lrs mat
even fleck the nose and necessltate a
tucking-in whenever starvation Is i'm
minCnt
The old-tlme shawl collar 6 quite
dead and this new Spocics of The col
| lar family came TO the family fashion
reunion rs a very ncur relative Of the
] basque bodice which has been such
a popular member Of the family this
other new faI fashion features are
/ Tie lunr-walsied dress and long-suit
| coat which flts snugly over the hips.
skirts also are very ilaringly full, al
| though the feared more abbreviated
length did not appear with fullntri
and they still show no more than
seven or eight inches or shoe and
hose Pile fabrics. such as duVeiyn
plush and veldur abound and lcadine
colors are gray. brown, taupo ano
navy: Novelty color favoritcs seem
10 be the hectic tomato hues ana tur'
quoise blue.
A typical next-soason street dress
Is shown In a combination of plali
and plaid velvet The tight basque
bodice continues from the low waist
line into a tunic that falls over three
fourihs OF the skirt proper, whicl
flares at the hem into o circumter
, ence OF about three yards. Ions
clOse-flttlng sleeves are another nev
feature and Ills rumored that elbow
epldermls Is 10 be banned FOR the sea
. son OF winiry blasts, albeit That th
consistency does not sound like style
, Suits are very Oriental with llow
ing. Mandarin sleeves and profus
metallic and silken emhroiderie'
Even huge cabbage roses of gorgeou
{ wOrslod are strewn about at spas
modic intervals. one leading FIT
avenue house Is showing strikin
\ model OF navy blue velour. de lainl
n The acket Is cut on lavish lines an
g falls over the skirt. molding The hiI
Evening journal., 1920-07-14
RUMOR
GOES WALKING
New Voters Say No Slander
To Be Tolerated in Their
Campaigns
WOMEN DEMOCRATS
WILL KEEP MUM
BY GERTRUDE VI. PRICE.
II 4 A Stall Cnrrnsnnndenl. !

SAN FRANCISCO July i3.-Woman
may not and must not be used as a
channel OF scandal-mongery in the
Democratic party.
A movement should be inauguraied
by the women, now. 10 establish the
plan Of campaigning on the issues and
with clean speech.
Personal slander has no place in
political campaigning.
Blazing the trail high on the steepes
OF craftsmanship. woman. the new
quality and quantity In the 1920 politi-
cal campaign. offers this constructive
proposition to the Democratic party
as her initial plank In the campaign
which is soon 10 OPEN.
70 originates with Mrs. Overton q.
/ Ellis. Tacoma, Wash, executive com
mitteewOman, active Democrat, studi-
ous participation in The new $3.50 gov
ernmental era Of the United states.
This constructive recommendation
which would deal Dame Gossip a
death blow, is backed by prominent
women from north, south, east ana
west.
The movement grew out Of the in
I formal luncheon chatter on the prob
able name OF the next President oi
the United states, held during the
convention.
Mary f. Foy. OF Los Angeles, said
l"If a personal matter is brought uI
AGAINST a candidate / do not think
No should even ask whether u ne
true or false. Men think that GOSSIP
will appeal 10 the woman vote. IT.
lperson wishes TO cite me reasons why
lanother should not he chosen, Wi
listen. But II that person begins OF
personalities l want nothing 10 o'
with IT," -. ~,
Mrs. j. Borden Hartman, OF New
York "me-tO'd" In her own Whole
souled energetic manner.
Mrs. George Bass, Chicago, cnalr
man OF the MOman's Bureau, nodde'
lher head approvingly.
! elizabeth Marbury, New York, ser
ions for once in her life, double
lchinned. In her earnest advocacy.
p Miss Charlie Williams, noted south
crn committeewOman, stopped a mo
, ment in her urgent boosting lot
federal education department. 10 su
Mrs Maud Wood Park, Bostol
d chairman of the National League
d Women Voters, thought the plan 81
And from this informal chat Of
J. notable group OF American Woiilsi ~
y hood. gathered around one Dl
: luncheon table. there Is going loFl
4 from now on, day by day, tnls Woiha
I doctrine Of campaigning on the j
sues and with clean speech.
Evening journal., 1920-07-14
THREE HURT WHEN
BOILER EXPLODES

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, July ii-The first accident
OF the ihreshing season in Kent coun-
ty occurred yesterday on the sharp
farm between Milford and Houston
when the boiler OF The engine OF the
mreshing rig owned by Walter
postles. Of Fredirica. explored
and seriously injured three per
sons. Mr.. POstles sustained a
broken Lex. three broken ribs and
was badly scalded. Mr.. Miller. fire
man OF The engine, also sustained
broken ribs and was badly scalded
A Young ioan from Philadelphia, Wis
iling the sharp farm was struck by a
piece OF the boiler TWO OF the vic
Tins were hurried 30 a hospital DR.
W. r. Hoey of Frederick attended the
injured men.
Evening journal., 1920-07-14
wUo WANTS rms GAME?

owing % a canceIIaIun, utIltI IiI ~
Chemical Il without a game for next
Saturday. Any team m1nager VINO
wants 10 md out whether his old
hall club is alive should get in
Communication with Charley Welch
220 Holly Oak at once.
Evening journal., 1920-07-14
NEWSY GOSSIP
OF new CASTLE
City Council to Make Def
mite Offer for Nonesuch
Water Plant
ORPHANS GUEST
OF S. S. DEEMER
epecIaI 70 The EvenIng journal.

NEW CASTLE, July i4.-The VIII
mington Fibre Specially baseball
team lost to the All-Stars last night,
to 4. The features OF the game was
lhe pitching OF Andy Miller and Dhuo.
The Fibre boys played a weird game.
Dillon. another imported pitcher,
batted for six hits and as many runs
IN the first running. They say he Is a
no hit, no run artist. The score.
ALL STARS
Evening journal., 1920-07-14
LOSS IN BROKEN EGGS
THREATENS SUPPLY

NEW YORK. July alarmed over
what is described as a brcakage "cpi-
dcmlc' of eggs in transit 90 large
markets. causing an estimated loss in
eggs shipped 90 New York alone of
$4,000 "a week for the last six weeks.
representatives OF the State and Fed
cral Market Bureaus. State railroad
noon In the New York Oflce OF lhC
Slate Division of Foods and Markets
at the call of nr. Eugene n. Porter
/ Stale Commissioner OF Farms and
/ Markets llcrschel II. Jones, director
OF the New York office. who prcsid-
! ed. declared that the stoppage of thi,
| waste was especially desirable be
cause Of the shortage OF eggs and IN,
Evening journal., 1920-07-14
RHSORTS

DFHoBoTH BEACH, DEls-BEL-
IL mont. Brooklyn Ave. and First ST.
near beach. y. WHIT iAhhh.
lmnrln-cnh- I'm.
Evening journal., 1920-07-14
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Iot1is ................ / 2'2p 10
'kerns out for falling 10 touch sec
Ond
Evening journal., 1920-07-14
|nocied nrlee advance Ind winter

expected price advance tns winter.
The conference decided to request
the Mercantile Exchange as represent
ing the receivers OF eggs, TO appoint a
special committee TO Investigate the
situation. IN cooperation with The
railroads and express companies.
This committee Will confer with The
National Poultry and Butter and
Eggs Association, OF Chicago. with re-
gard 20 the placing OF a trafllc agent
in New York 20 collect Information
from the trade regarding damages
and 10 handle an claims for losses.
Evening journal., 1920-07-14
RESORTs-ATLANTIC CITY,
IOTEL NORMANDIE

Kentucky Ave. Near the Beach.
Elevator. private bath, superior table,
ocean view rooms. Near Boardwalk
churches, piers and depots Free bathing
from hotcl. Dancing. $50 up daily
Special weekly J. hAMlLloN.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-18

We want your business.
Our Hank, We hope, msy
become your Bank
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-18

ough sitting that has been given IN,
Houston hotel fire. without the dis.
coycry Of any evidence tending to
show criminaiIty, II In not believed
likely the grand Jury will make any
further inquiry.
Among the criminal matters for
Investigation Ia the case Of william
Inscrsoli who wns held over by the
Justice court for the alleged murder
Of Henry Btochsier At Dairy. A.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-18
AT THE THEATERS

Uptown with work over. and dol.
lar In hcr purse. she saw thouasncs
OF mon. Pouch-fnced ones. slcrScr
ones. swaggcr men; eyes that haunt.
cd her. ignored her. invited her and
appraised.
She had spent too much for lunch
tforty ccnts). Last Sunday she found
runt In her only silk stockings A
boy friend hadn't asked for her pho.
tograpb. And she didn't like the
now boss.
Troubles enough for anyone and
they never let up.
A man was following her. She
lodged into u lobby to let him pass.
She hated mon.
She driftcd with the crowd to u
thcatcr and spent fifty cents for u
scat. Blossoms about her. Lights
kissed with rose petals. Music now.
Love notes came from reed and
strings and wood. leading to the hyp.
motto flow OF symphony In the orchcs.
ira pit.
Then a man appeared. unlike any
she had ever seen on Klamath Falls
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-18
SALE OF TIMBER
KLAMATH INDIAN RESERVATION
LITTLE SPRAGUE UNIT

Sealed bids In duplicate. marked
outside bid Little Sprague Unit"
and addressed to the ''Superintend-
ent. klamath Indian School. klamath
Agency. Oregon" will be received
until 1900 o'clock p. NJ, Pacific
time. Wednesday. October 81. 1890.
timber ON about $500 acres on
for the purchase Of the merchantable
Sprague River In townships 81 and
IS South. Range SEast, Willamette
Meridian. This unit 10 estimated at
lO,000.000 feet b. NJ, mostly west
ern yellow pine of which about
100000 feet 10 on about $50 acres
OF approved allotments, and a. to
which separate approved contracts
with the Indian owners may prob
ably be made. No bid will be ac-
cepted for less than $500 for yel-
low and sugar pi and incense
cedar. and $3.50 for other species
during the period Of the contract
ending March 81. 1874. Prices sub
seQuent to that date will be fixed by
the Commissioner Of Indian Affairs
for three-year periods. Each bid
must state the rate per NJ that will
be paid for each kind Of timber dur
ing the first contract period ending
March 81. 1924, and must be ac-
companied by certified check on q
solvent National Bank drawn in IA
vor OF the Superintendent OF the
Klamath Indian School In the amount
of }l0,006.O0. The deposit will be
returned to unsuccessful bidders. but
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-18
LIVE STOCK FOR SALE

Registered Hereford bulls and heif-
ers. Best breeding and quality.
Raised on our farm In southern
Idaho. Herd comprises 400 head.
which must be reduced at once to
give Us more room. Now Is the
time to buy. Can sell In carload
lots. Prices reasonable. Satisfac-
tion guaranteed. Write or come
and see them. Farm close to
Nampa, Ida, on main line Of
Oregon Short Line. l.. l.. Young
q Sons.
1l-1s-1S-23
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-18
NOTICE

NoVISB
MINIMUM FEE BILL ADOPTED
BY THE KLAMATH COUNTY
MEDICAL SOCIETY. SEPT,
I. 1890.
ONCE calls 80 to IS: laboratory
work extra.
Residence calls. day $500; night. 8
p. m. to 8 q. m. &6.
Proportionate increase for extra
members OF the family.
Special emergency calls or absolute
quarantine cases. so to 100 per
cent increase.
Mileage $3.50 per mile. Proportion
ate increase for bad roads.
Consultation or advice by telephone.
$500.
Consultation $1,000.
Vaccine administration $500 per
dose.
General anesthesia $500 and up.
Ordinary conhnements $4,000 and
up.
A. 4-11-1S-25-2
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-18

retained as liquidated damages II
the successful bidder shall fail to
execute contract and furnish salts
factory bond for Sl5.000.00 within
so days from the acceptance Of his
bid. The right Is reserved to waive
technical defects and to reject any
or all bids. For copies Of contract.
regulations. fuller description Of the
area. and other information. apply
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-18
Star Drug Store
COURT SESSION
STARTS MONDAY

A jury session OF the circuit court
opens Monday. while seven or
eight eases are Sc, down for trial. 4,
In und.rAtood that compromises out
Of court will cut tho number consid.
erably. The first case for trial is the
action OF J. u. Edler against David
p. McAuliffc.
The grand jury viii also begin it's
session Monday. In view OF the thor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-18
NOTICE ND BIDDERS

NOTICE ND BIDDERS
Sealed bids will be received at the
Country Clerks ONCE. klamath
Falls. Oregon. to and including Sept.
~. 1920. for the operation and
maintenance OF the klamath County
Hospital. klamath County to furnish
light. water. fuel. dishes. kitchen
ware, beds, bedding, medicine and
nurses.
For further particulars. see c. r.
Del.ap. County Clerk.
A certified check to the amount OF
per cent OF bid TO accompany each
bid.
G. r. DeI.AP,
County Clerk of Klamath
County. Oregon.
by GARRETT X. vANRlPER.
Deputy.
S-l3-1s-2O
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-18

to the Superintendent Of the Khan
ath Indian School. Klamath Agency.
Oregon
Washington. d. c., August 10.
1920.
CATO SELLS.
Commissioner oe
Indian Affaira.
list pub. Aug. - tn. Z Sat. 13t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-18

Seven and half cents n Ib. paid
for clean rags at tho Howie Garage.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-18
Our County
Fair

Will be held August 24th and 25th.
Let's all get together and pull for good
one this year. In time to come Klamath
County must depend on its crops and stock
for our principal source of income, and by
getting behind the men who have this fair
in charge we encourage them to greater
effort, and our stockmen and farmers ought
to be given to understand that they are not
alone in their effort to raise better stock,
and improve the condition Of our farming
community. So we say again let us encour-
age this Fair by our presence, and financial
support
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-12
st. Louis displayed a strong alta,

ST. Louis displayed u strong attack
against Chicago. but flelded poorly In
the Brooklyn series. Pittsburg. after
holding Cincinnati even dropped three
out Of five to Philadelphia. Boston
also broke even with Cincinnati In
four games.
In the American League Cleveland
appears TO have difficulty In Keeping
ahead OF New York, despite the Yam
KEGS recent lapse. New York recov-
cred from it's Washington set back and
today made II three out of four with
Detroit. Washington failed 10 contin-
ne Its winning work against Cleve.
land. the Senators losing their fifth
game today In the six game series.
Boston began the week With heavy
batting md after a double put-out by
Philadelphia pitchers. did little scor-
ing The Red sox fielded remarkably
welI st. Louis lost several games
through light hitting. Detroit and
Philadelphia showed Improvement.
"Babe" Ruth star batter of the New
York Americans. made his twenty
fifth home run IN the Yankees mid
die game of the season and today
brought his total 20 "a. II was his
third circuit smash in three consecu-
iVe eafnes - 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-12
CONGRESS- COMMITTEE
ARRIVES IN PORTLAND

Members of the committee on ap-
! preparations of the national houuse of
representatives which arrived in Port
land yesterday and which will visit
I Umatilla county on Friday are James
W. Wood of Iowa, chairman; William
X. Wood, of Indiana; Louis G. Cramp-
ton, OF Michigan; Milton w. Shreve,
Of Pennsylvania; Joseph w. Byrns. of
Tennessee: John NJ. Evans, of Mon
tana; John j. Eagen of New Jersey
and James Gallivan. of Massa chusetts.
Additional members of the party are
Representatives N. j. Sinnott of Ore
gon. chairman of the committee on
public lands; Representative Charles
r. Timberlalke of Colorado, member of
the way and means committee;
Arthur p. Davis, director Of reclama-
tion service: j. r. Beadle, assistant
director of reclamation service;
Adolph X. Banta, clerk of the COM |
mittee; James A. Gallivan, Jr., and f. /
ID. Baldwin, secretary TO Representa- 1
tice Sinnott.
The party has visited the Sacramen-
to valley, the Klamath lake projects. I
The oregon National park, and the |
in the vicinity Of Prineville, II
Bend and Madras. From Portland Il
tho party left last night for Tacoma II
% visit the Rainier national park
Representative C. n. McArthur of Il
his state, Joined the party at Multno-
nah Falls. yesterday afternoon, and
stephen T. Nather. director OF nation
park service, rejoined the party
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-12
NOTICE OF STREET IMPROVE.
AEsNT

Notice is hereby given that at a
regular meeting of The Common
Council of Tee City OF Pendleton held
a. the Council Chambers in Pendleton
Oregon, on July 9Th 1920 the follow
Ing Resolution was duly adopted:
WHEREAS, the City Surveyor Of
The City of PendIeton did on the 30th
day Of June. 1929, under directions
end by requirement OF the Common
Council file in Ghe office of the Re
eorder Of The City Of Pendleton. plans
snd specifications for an appropriate
improvement of the following named
street in said city;
Garfield Street from the North line
OF Jackson street to the South line OF
Martin Street, together with the esti-
mates of the work 10 be done and the
probable cost thereof with a state
Inent Of the lots. parts OF lots and par
GELS OF land to be benefited by such
improvement and the percentage OF
the total cost Of Improvement. which
each OF such lots. parts Of lots and
parcels Of land should pay on account
OF the benefits to be derived from such
Improvement, and,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-12
wife Of Napoleon III.

She was educated in France, Spain
and England. She met her husband
Emperor Napoleon III, first in 1851,
and married him in Notre Dame ca
thedral, Paris. January 80. 1853
Prince Napoleon. her only son. was
the prime imperial, was born March
IS, 1856.
The empress had great Influence
over her husband and on several oc-
casions acted as regent during his alb
sence.
Blamed for HostilitieS.-
At outbreak of the Franco Prussian
war many accused Eugenie of having
been responsible for the commence
ment OF hostilities Nevertheless the
one-time Empress Eugenie received
respectful sympathy and even after
old age had crept upon her she was
reverently greeted by those who saw
her in Paris parks enjoying sunshine
and talking with children. In Tuil-
ieres Gardens the stern visaged gend-
armes look the other way when she
was plucking flowers.
Some time ago Eugenie lost the
sight of one of her eyes and she beg
ged that she might be taken to Spain
before she became entirely Blind. Her
wish was gratifIed and last April Eu-
genie again saw the beauties of Spain.
Despite her "a years she displayed
notable vitality.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-12
FULL IMPERIAL HONORS
AWAIT DEAL EMPRESS

MADRID. July 1.-THE former
Empress Eugenie of France died here
yesterday morning.
Death occurred shortly before s
O'Clock from acute intestinal inflam-
nation. She passed away quietly in
the presence of her lady in waiting
Her nephew. the Duke OF Alba, at
whose residence she died, was in
France. and the other members of the
family were absent.
Empress Eugenie had long suffered
from Opthalmia and had been operat-
ed on for cataract Full Imperial hon
ors will be accorded at her funeral.
Eugenie Marie de Montijo. former
empress Of France. was born in
Andalusia. Spain. May 4
1895. Her maternal grand father
sas William Kirkpatrick. United
States consul at Malaga. who was a
native Of Scotland. but a naturalized
American.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-12

There are no better Corsets offered
in Pendleton for the price than ours in
our Bargain Basement.
The White Canvas Pumps that we
are placing on sale for $1.98 could not
be bought elsewhere for $2.75.
Our White Skirts go on sale today.
The pairs of Mems Sox selling for
S1.00 are sure attracting the Men Bar
gain Hunters.
Middies for women and children are
all good bargains here because the pri-
ces are low and the quality is excellent.
Attend Our Dollar Sale and see the
other good bargains offered in The
Bargain. Basement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-12
GERMANS PRESENT g.
REPAR|T|ONS PLAN

SPA. July 12.-After. some hesita-
ton, dne to the coal question, the Cor
man delegates yesterday produced
their plan showing how Germany
would deal with reparations. but they
specified that the decision reached re-
earding coal would modify their pro-
posals.
The allied experts admitted the JUS
tice of the German experts pleas to
relieve Germany of reporting to the
reparations commission regarding the
distribution of coal within Germany,
and approved the proposal to increase
the output by improving the welfare
OF the miners and suggested that the
German and allied governments dis
cuss means to this end.
Plan i'm Three Parts
The German reparations plan Is in
three parts The plan followss
Part I, section 1: The German gov
ernment considers that the purpose of |
the present negotiations is to make a |
final settlement Of their entire obliga- /
lions for reparations.
Section 2: The German govern
nent. knowing that it is obliged under
he treat yto pay on May I. 1921. 120,-
100000 gold marks considers that II \
las already paid out not only that sum
put a much higher one, according to a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-12

| WHEREAS, the council has exaIl1in-
ed such plans and specifications and
estimates and found the same salts
| factory and the estimates therefor to
be in accordance with the probable
cost of such work, and.
WHEREAS, the property recon-
mended by the City Surveyor to be in
/, cluded within the boundaries of the
district benefited is in the judgement
of the Common Council properly to be
included within such improvement
District and no property is excluded
therefrom which should properly be
included therein; and,
WHEREAS the Improvement of the
hereinabove described portions of Gar
field Street either gravel lBitulithic
pavement. Concrete pavement or War
renite Bitulithic pavement on Crushed
rock or crushed gravel foundation is
at this time necessary, therefore, be 1t,
RESOLVED by the Common Coun-
ell of The City OF Pendleton that it is
expedient TO improve and it is hereby
proposed TO improve said portion of
Garfield street by paving the same
with either gravel Bitulithic pavement
Concrete pavement of Warrenite
Bitulithic pavement on Crushed rock
or Crushed gravel foundation; such
pavement to be constructed and the
surface thereof to be finished upon
the established grade of said street
and the street to have curbs and gut
ters and all other things in accordance /
with and as shown in the plans and
specifications for the improvement of |
said portions of said Garfield Street, /
prepared by F. B. Hays. City Surveyor, |
1.
the S0th day OF June, 1920, which said |
plans and specifications are hereby |
particularly referred to, and be it fur
ther
RESOLVED that the Engineers
estimates OF the probable total cost of
such improvement, witch said City
estimates was made and
prepared by F. B. Hayes. City Survey
1r Of said city. in the sum OF $14.334O5
and was filed with the Recorder Of
aid city on the 30th day Of June. 1920,
5 hereby included and hereby referred
o particularly. and be is further
RESOLVED that the plans and }
peciflcations and estimates for such
as prepared ny the City Q
surveyor and filed with the Recorder 7
4 The City OF Pendleton on the 30th {
ay Of June. 1920, be and they are I
ereby adapted and approved. and be v
! further +
RESOLVED that the cost Of making Il
uch Improvement shall be a charge
nd lien upon all lots, parts OF lots n
nd parcels Of land TO be benefited by e.
uch improvements and the owners Of o.
lch lots. parts of lots and parcels Of
md 50 specially benefited by such i'm ei
rovement shall be liable for the pay g
lent Of the costs thereof. and be If ifi
lrfher. %
RESOLVED that an Assessment 81
istrict is hereby created to be known n.
J Assessment District No. sS" en- A