davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1920-09-23

touches lavished on these. az on avery
other part of the newer frocks and suits.
Lines are simple and straight for the
most part, but garniture has assumed
mad proportions. If a woman wishes to
achieve distinction she will arrive bv
eschewing excessive ornamental touches
Braiding embroideries of all sorts. and
headings are rampant in the new modes.
especially the latter, but frequently there
is combination of all three
COATS AND FooTLINEs
Coats are either short box types or ex-
tend in redingote lines, and in many in
stances allow only a glimpse of the mar
row skirt. Often this is not really very
narrow as in the various pleated models,
but the effect of narrow foot line is
obligatory if the note of up-to-dat style
is achieved.
Paris sends over several costumes con-
sisting of long suit coat and a dress of
crepe de. chine that contrasts sharply;
UldCh SdllA COoC Will 4CNClCS anu NOAS VI
Rust and the simple but smart little dress
to match; long gray duvetin coat with
Kings blue embroideries and the Kings
blue crepe dress showing from neck to
hem at the front.
One-piec dresses with the long smock
bodice of satin in plain tone have an at
tached skirt at the hip line of wool ma
terial, and a short cape or box coat en-
suite.
MILLINERY AND Wells
Wells are important in millinery show
ings, and are often part of the hat
which has and needs no further trim
ming. Draped effects and shapes that
seemingly have no stitfenng lead, and
dropping arrangements of ostrich or
coque plumes, hackle or similar feath-
ers are placed where they give the re-
quisite finish and style to the creation.
Turbans are very high, and almost all
crowns soft.
LUCY CARTER
The Republican journal., 1920-09-23

Gulls, under protection OF Names laws,
have increased to such a number that
doubtless the coming legislature will be
asked to repeal the bill affording them
protection. Not only sardines and other
fisheries are complaining of their depre-
dations, but their increasing numbers
have caused them to go inland for food,
and their pilfering along the rivers, in
BURBERRY fields, ETC., makes the law pro-
tecting them necessary to shield them
from the wrath and aim of those robbed.
The Republican journal., 1920-09-23

&aas. A"lShlng with a very wide bell
egs w 4' more extreme but convince
ADee ''''e' especially on frocks of
sds A., -'pe satins. Sashes and girdles
h ,e5 :, material do not cut the fig
VT ns.l u' same liking for string ties
Va b. aeu The summer showings per-
sh there are more ornamented
The Republican journal., 1920-09-23

I WISH TO NOTIFY the public
L that l have sold my marble
business on High Street to
C. A. Bruce, but have not sold
my GRANITE SHOP on BRIDGE
STREET, or gone out Of business
as has been reported. | am now
devoting my whole attention to
the quarrying and manufacturing
of granite. You will always find
something doing here and varie-
ty of finished work to select from.
A. S. HEAL,
Bridge Street, Belfast, Maine
The Republican journal., 1920-09-23

". leach Tells How She Got to Know
Rat-Snap.''
always feared rats. Lately l
m many on my farm. A neighbor
Ell If, lust pot rid of droves with RAT
Slsr TINS started me thinking. Tried
F.-.,. Alp myself. 1t killed II and
q- The rest away" RAT-SNAP
. .lcee sizes, 35c, Csc, SIPS. Sold
nj -srtesd by A. A. Howes & Co,
i, srgware Co. and CITY Drug Store.
The Republican journal., 1920-09-23

A concerted drive is to be made this
fall for bridge across the kennebec river
at Bath, through Congress, the State
Legislature and the Maine Central Rail
road, says the Boothbay Register. The
project is one which deserves the support
of every progressive citizen of Knox and
Lincoln counties, as it will add SO per
cent to the ease of transportation to this
section and will eliminate the tremendous
expense of ferrying.
The Republican journal., 1920-09-23
Trucking

am prepared to do all kinds of truck
ing. Furniture and piano moving a
speciality. l. cave orders at the stable.
corner of Main and Cross streets, and they
will receive prompt attention.
Telephone connection.
w. W. BLAZO & SON,
1876 Waldo Avenue, Belfast
The Republican journal., 1920-09-23
Read What U. S. Dept of Agriculture
Says About What Two Rats Can Do.

According to government figures, two
rats breeding continually for three years
produce 359, 709, 482 individual rats. Act
when you see the first rat, don't wait
RAT SNAP is the surest, cleanest, most
convenient exterminator No mixing
with other foods. Drys up after killing
Leaves no smell. Cats or dogs won't
touch it. Sold and guaranteed by City
Drug Store, A. A. Howes & Co. and Hall
Hardware Co.
The Republican journal., 1920-09-23
Collars and Long Goats
& Sleeves. The Narrow Foot Line.
--a. and Trimmings. Redingotes.

l7 Sleeves The Narrow Foot Line.
.-=- and Trimmings. Redingotes.
NEW YORK, Sept. 20, 1920.
ere responsible for the domi-
s.az ry-t in very many of the Au-
al- .1e.s From ruchings of filmy
2 nd slscT batiste to voluminous
Nau1s 4t embroidered wooden vel
-@ 5.y.MDg in the collar line climbs
"4 ars and reaches or obscures the
W. be suit coat is narrowly COL
@ .7 blouse supplies the deficiency,
~-- be majority of frocks and
a.' 1ew nothing in the way of a
@s. '-riug upon the top coat and fur
~e-- the fashionable swathing of the
Dec.
.y.ar. high at the back and ending at
~' a-e q the yestee or plastron are a
oa style feature. Pleatings that
'@ IL great height at the back of the
-'s -1l lose themselves in the same
''' -''-e the field with real choker
'.@ grounding the face like a lily
c3I1
SLEEVES AND SASHES
-+l@s- sleeves are noted and excellent
'''. '7neht for moderately bell three
'7ngth. Sleeves tight to the ell
The Republican journal., 1920-09-23
cit Must Have Been Dead at Least 6
Months But Didn't Smell"

"Saw a big rat in our cellar last fall, "
writes Mrs. Joanny, and 'bought Csc
cake of RAT-SNAP, broke it up into
small pieces Last week while moving
we came across the dead rat. Must have
been dead six months, didn't smell. RAT
SNAP is wonderful" Three sizes, CSC,
65c, S125. Sold and guaranteed by Hall
Hardware Co., City Drug Store, A. A.
Howes & Co.
The Republican journal., 1920-09-23

"What is your idea of practical
joke2"
zone can sell for dollar and buv a
pork chop. "-Cartoons Magazine.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-16
PUBLIC HEALTH NOTICE

As the "flu" exists in all Alaska coast towns, the general public is hereby warned to take every neces- sary precauti0n to prevent the spread of the disease. Any person who is taken suddenly i'll, suffering with frontal headache, high temperature or pains throughout the body, should re- pair to their rooms at once and call a physician In all places where sls- picious cases may exist strict Iaar antine must be maintained. Any per son desiring inoculation agaijlst the flu" may be vaccinated free of charge at my office from to D. m. each day. DIR. W. H. CHASE,
 16-6t City Health Officer.
 Scarborough Pictures that please at prices that are right. Over Cordova drug store. Phone 140-3 rings.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-16
Oil Has Been Found

For some time, under restrictive measures, few companies incorpo- rated and attempted drilling with "one- horse" outfits on a shoestring, but never reached much depth. One con- pany dug a catch basin" and refined the oil and sold high grade of gaso- Xne to the towns to the westward. The stockholders began having rows over the cost of operation, and the com pany finally passed to the control of Falcon Joslin and George c. Hazelet of Cordova. It is Still being operated from seepage oil that comes to the surface
 Experts claim that the Katalla oil land indications found on islands near Cordova has a paraff1ne base Some vof the lakes are so impregnated with oil that they can be set on fire, and in places natural gas has been found which furnished torches when set on fire More than once the rumor has been set in motion that large oil in- terests outside were instrumental in keeping the lock and key applied to the oil resources of Alaska
 Oil indications are found all the way from Yakutat to the Arctic ocean -rhov aro yoOct in ovidonco in fho Katalla district, in parts of Cook inlet and along the Aleutian islands Alas kans have long dreamed of an oil boom, and the general impression seems to be that the bill passed by congress will mark an important step in that direction.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-16
SUPPOSE

there were no churches in this city; no preachers, no moral restraining force that the churches quietly exer- else, no Sunday schools, no instruc- tiOn of children in righteousness, no presentation of divine authority, The situation is unthinkable, but if the churches had only such Support as you give-time and money-would they persist? Take another look at the things you esteem greatest in life. The organized churches need the SUD- port of every man and woman in this city and valley. Won't you go to the church of your choice Sunday? We want you to help us build more ef- fective church in this community. Come, let us get acquainted at the FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
 "The Church with Message"
 Il 8. m. ] ?. m.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-16
PREDICTSBIC
 STAMPEDE TO : l. OIL FIELDS

People may be sleeping in the streets of Cordova, following a stam- pede to get to the Katalla oil fields, soon after the oil and coal leasing bill is signed, unless it's provisions through amendments have been greatly changed, is the opinion of Attorney John F. Coffey of Anchorage, expressed to the Juneau Empire as he passed through the territorial capital recently.
 MT. Coffey decares that everything is in readiness at Cordova to build the railroad that will tap the area affect cd by the new act.
 As originally drawn, the leasing bill was satisfactory to Alaskans, and re- moved many restrictions which have prevented oil and coal lands in Alaska being developed So far as known, there have been no material changes in the bill, which press dispatches say IS now ready for the signature of the President
 The attempted development of the oil fields in the vicinity of Katalla forms commercial tragedy. Surface >oil may be found there running waste into the sea and covering many of the lakes. In the early days the English syndicate erected extensive buildings some miles below Katalla, with ware with porcelain baths, and a castle" houses and boarding house furnished was erected for the residence of the manager.
 Conservation Hurt Scheme
 Plans were we'll under way for ex- tensive drilling, and the Copper River & Northwestern railway had complet- ed all plans for building a branch line to Katalla to tap the Boring coal fields and bring the copper from Ken necott and the coal from Boring to- gether at Cordova and erect smelters and coal bunkers at the latter place, when the Roosevelt order came into effect and this was followed by the conservation craze fostered by Pin chot and Hampton's Weekly and East ern interests, paralyzing all efforts at further development. Watchmen Aere left in charge of the buildings and filled warehouses of the English syndicate" Finally the goods were sold and given away. Later even the wat&hmen were withdrawn and the natives and wandering prospectors oc- cupied the decaying buildings. Rail- road and other workmen at Katalla, confident that their hopes of govern mental cooperation never would be realized, faded away, as they could not live longer on prospects.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-30

Sheep market was steady at the
opening. Receipts over the week end
were quite liberal, 2424 head arriving
This is six times the number arriving
a week ago.
General sheep and lamb range.
East of mountain lambs $i6.50@f7.50
Best light valley lambs 1875 "a 1850
Best heavy valley lambs. 14.25@15.25
ComnIen to medium val
ley lambs ......... 1000 1850
Yearlings ..-.......... 14.5o@15,25
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-30
Stanfield Buys Yakima
Wool at 4O612c.

The first wool clips of the 1920 sea-
son were sold at Yakima last week at
prices ranging from 40c to 45c. Jake
Schuerman purchased on joint ac-
count with r. n. Stanfield small clips
amounting to $4,000 pounds at range
of 40c to Acc pound. The grade is
J sold his clip OF 100 900 pounds to the
medium three -eighths. Tom Smith
sold his clip of 100000 pounds to the
Crimmins- Pierce company of Boston
for 45c a pound. This is wool of
finer grade. and the market is report
ed strong on the fine grades, with no
demand for coarse WOODS. The main
shearing Of range bands is just begin
ming, and Representatives of several of
the big jobbing houses are gathering to
make purchases. e...
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-30
Government Weekly Report
shows Grim Exports.

Exports of wheat and flour July l
1919 to March 1g. 1920 amount to se.-
s73, 200 bushels of wheat and IL, 426,-
00O barrels of flour making total
equal to 146. 900 bushels of wheat
compared with 127, ,090,0 900 bushels OF
wheat and 1s.s20,GO0 barrels of flour
last year to March 10. 1919. the first
neneteen days of March being prorated
from the monthly total, which makes
a total of 211.77s.0OO bushels of wheat
/: last years total flour exports include
American Relief Administration and
American Expeditionary Force ship
ments.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-30
He Won't Drop Dead Any
More

my husband suffered terribly from
stomach and liver trouble. which
caused such bloating of gas as to SER
iously affect his heart. Doctors warn
ed him that he might drop deap at any
time from this trouble. A friend in
Cleveland advised hom to take Mayrs s
Wonderful Remedy. and since taking
it, months ago. he is feeling like
young man again. All his friends are
surprised at his appearance" 1t is
simple harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the inflam-
nation which causes practically an
stomach liver and intestinal ailments.
including apendicitis. One dose Will
convince or money refunded.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-30

SEATTLE - Ma;Sr Hugh M
Caldwell. newly chosen mayor Of
Seattle. succeeding Ole Hanson,
was elected on a platform of
straight Americanism He was the
foe of the Red elem mt while cor
poration counsel of the city and
Iap active friend Of municipal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-30

Tho approach OF the spring season
finds a plentiful supply Of vegetables in
Fendleton markets. Asparagus Is 80
cents a pound. and the same price Is
asked for tomatoes. Spinach sells for
two pounds for rs cents Artichokes
are 25 cents each. Sweet potatoes re-
tail for two pounds fer IS cents. The
price of onions and radishes is two
bunches for Is cents. Parsley is 10
cents a bunch. Carrots, beets and
turnips sell for Is cents bunch.
while yellow turnips sell in bulk for
three for 25 cents, Cauliflowers are
selling at from 25 cents to 35 cents
head.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-30
SWAMP-ROOT FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

There in only one sfrnedicine that
really stands out pro-cminent as n
medicine for curabis ailments of the
kidneys. liver and bladder.
DIR. Kilmer's Swamp Root stands
the highest for the reason that It has
proven to be just tho remedy needed
In thousands upon thousands OF dis
tressing cases. swamp Root makes
friends quickly because its mild and
Immediate effect is soon realized in,
most cases II is a gentle. healing
vegetable compound.
Start treatment at once. Sold at all
drug stores In bottles of two Sizes,
medium and large.
However. IL you wish first to test
this great preparation send ten cents
to DIR. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton.f ".
Y, for a sample bottle. When writ
ing be sure and mention the Pendieton'
East Oregonian. sti
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-30
TR|AL FOR SHOT
AT DIVORCED HUSBAND

SAN FRANCISCO. March 30.-Mrs.
Agnes Hunter. divorced wife OF Will
lam Hunter, wealthy Los Angeles and
Texas oil man, went on trial here
yesterday charged with, assault to
commit murder. She shot and serious
ly wounded her former husband in the
lobby OF a local hotel November 26.
after Hunter is said to have repeatedly
refused her a more liberal allowance
for, the support of herself and five
year-old son.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-30
DAILY MARKET NEWS or FPENDLETON

The following prices are the prices
being paid to producers by Pendieton
business houses. Wherever retail
prices are given the fact will be spe-
cially mentioned.
Eggs and Poultry.
Eggs. IS.
Hens, rs cents.
Chickens, 22 cents a pound.
Country Ham, Ella
Ham best quality. csc.
Bacon. best quality. 40c.
Butter Fat and Butter
Butter. $1.25.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-30

The shooting occurred five days after
Hunter married Miss Catherine Kin
ney OF San Francisco. who was with
him at the time. The couple left tho
city December Z and has not been
heard from since. Tho trial will pro-
coed without the complaining witness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-30
PRESIDENT TO SUMMER
AT WOODS HOLE, MASS,

WASHINGTON, Mar. so.--Ten-
tative plans have been made for
President Wilson to spend part OF
tho Summer al Woods Hole.
MASS. II is learned today. He will
probably occupy the residence of
Charles Crane. recently appoint
ed minister Of China.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-30

Better bids for both oats and corn
are reported from the Portland grain
exchange today. Corn is up so cents
both for immediate shipment and for
future delivery. the figures being s61
and $63, respectively. Oats are bid at
S5S and $3.50, according to grade.
Mill feed is bid at $3.50 a ton. There
are no quotations listed for barley.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-30
Eggs VIII Sell For
a. Cents a Dozen.

During Easter week eggs are selling
in Pendleton markets for a5 cents &
dozen. The stores pay 35 cents in trade
to farmers who bring the eggs to Pen
dleton. Local stores are selling water
glass; used for putting up eggs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-30
DEPUTIES VOTE coNrIDENcI:

PARIS. March 2s.-The chamber oi
deputies have voted confidence in
Premier Milerand's government by
SIS to 20. The vote followed three
days debate on the governments for
rign policy.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-17
DOING SUMMER SEWING.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: I won der how many of you continue the old practice of doing your sewing for the coming summer now, while the days are stormy or cold. and while you sau purchase at real bargains many attractive remnants, etc., trimmings, and goods of different kinds?
 As everybody knows, when the first warm days of spring come, most of us are not in the mood to si tdown to sew, yet in nearly every household there is always just 50 much work with the needle to be done.
 By taking advantage of the special mid winter sales, one is able to find table linen, goods for chi'dren's dress es Or underwear. toweling. napkins, curtain material and many other things which cost less now than in the regular season., Then there are the special days of sales of dress makers materials during which you can buy thread buttons, braid, tape and such things in quantities at great ly reduced prices; these things are d. ways handy and always. wanted.
 It is my practice to work during the winter days, and, when my eyes will permit, through the long winter ev- enings. so that when spring comes l have rnch of my sewing out of the way. This saves me not only money but worry and work every year. AUNT KATE. N+&@ ~N- RN
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-17

the every day trials of life with pa tience and self control, and with the quiet dignity of an intelligent. loving wife and mother.
 Never give way to tears and weep ing unless for real grief. Have enough honor for your womanhood to pre- serve your self-respect and be cheer flA in outward appearance for your childTen's sake; and it will have more and better influence on the husband
 There is a proverb: Laugh and the world laughs with you; weep and you weep alone" I know it is very hard to look cheerful and happy at all times, but count your blessings often. think how much worse off others are, who you can think of, and it will help to bring a cheerv look to your face, being thankful that God has pressed you as much as he Gas.
 At the last meeting of the club at Buckingham Memorial, as I was com ing away I met G. A. F. man. He said he thought we must have had something to drink up in our rooms we were all so jolly! I told him it was one of t5e principles of our clubs tc be jolly and try to make everybody else jolly, and thus do all the good we can.
 With all good wishes for a Happy New Year the whole year through. Thanks for icallender and cards. AUNT MARY.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-17
oN-REsIDENT ENJOYS J GLIB MEETING.

Dear. Social Cornerites: As a non resident of Connecticut 1t was an un- expected pleasure to become acquaint- ed with the members of the Norwich Social Corner Club as their last meet ing held Jan. 9th.
 The clubs happy spirit and emblem sufficient to create sunshine within even though it stormed without.
 After an enjoyable luncheon, each one was presented with a mysterious souvenir package which was enthusi- astically opened.
 piano solos. games, etc, were rendered and received with shouts and laughter.
 Becoming absorbed by the atrnos- phere created by the happy, seemingly care-free and light hearted mothers and friends I could not help but recall the various activities of a certain set clement in New. York city which grew from an almost insignificant beginning into 2. great community center. There are forty clubs, composed Of fathers. mothers, junior and senior boys and girls, down to it's youngest, the Button rillb, irrespective of creed or national ity. s5 I thank the members for their hos pitality and for the good time had.
 Their splendid cooperation and the benefits that can be derived from such T happy circle, radiating sunshine and good will, and thus breaking the mo notony of the trivial task, the common round, are impressions that shall carry away with me to the city.
 50 we'll all put our troubles In a
 JIM CROW"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-17
CLUE NO. 2,s JANuARy MEET

Dear Social Corner Sisters: The weatherman didn't smile upon us Jan. 9th, OUT day for meeting at Bucking- ham Memorial. but we went, just the same thirty three of us.
 A jolly good time. we had. First came the dinner. and such a quantity of good thingsi Five pies Gone nam moth squash, and out so we could all have 9 piece, and sone I think had two or three pieces; but then they were rather small-cut ln that way to be sure everyone had a taste.
 4 grab. .bag full of mysterious pack ages came next. Then the wonderful prceram-each one requested to sing. whistle.7 dance or ten a story. Scottie said she couldn't tell story -George Washington couldn't.
 Blossoms story was brief but ef- fective. as was loans song. Rumble Bees little daughter fBlanche) recited for her a pretty l story about the frog.
 A poem, The Tree, was recited by, a visitor. s Aunt Mary i've were so glad to see 1 her) read a piece, as did others. Pa and Inez was sung. You couldn't come. Interested Read CT. Many thanks for pretty calendar received.
 Best wishes for all the sisters BELLE
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-17

enough to loosen the skin go that t Ian be pulled off. This will probably be from two to three hours. When skinned, put in dripping pan in the oven, pour over teacup of vinegar and one of hot water, in which dis solve a teaspoon of mustard. Bake slowly, basting with the liquid. for two hours. Then cover the ham all over to the depth of one inch with coarse brown sugar, press 1t down firmly and do not haste again until the su gar has formed a thick crust. which it will soon do in slow oven. Let it remain full hour in the oven after covering with the sugar until 1t be- comes a rich golden brown. When done, drain from the liquor in the pan and put on. dish to cool. When cool. not cold, press by turning another flat dish on top with a weight over it. It is fine end slices nicely because of
 ECONOMY. rra ftviIIo