davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-30
People Here and There

Jdleton after the Portland school,
close for the summer.
Dan Smythe. raiser of sheep and
wheat, returned on No. this morn
ing from Portland whence he went
Saturday night on business.
! Hot stuff is being mixed today for
the first time this season at the War
rem Construction NCo. plant at Athena,
according to J. ]. Cahill, assistant
manager to c. =. A. Lonergan. in the
local office. At Milton the company is
paving the city streets which are used
by the highway in passing through
the town. Mr.. Cahill returned this
morning from business ~isit TO the
Milton plant.
1t was "girls wanted" that brought
l.. X. Weber. of Walla Walla, to Pen
dleton today. Mr.. Weber, division
manager for the Pacific Telephone
Co, says that operators everywhere
are scarce and he dropped in on his
way back from Portland to see II he
could not help relieve the situation
locally by a little personal solicitation.
B. w. Bud" Jones, special agent
for the Phoenix Assurance Co., ar
lived in Pendleton today on his last
rip in his present capacity On
April / he will enter the general fire
md automobile insurance business
with offices in Seattle and Portland
and will spend most of his time be-
ween the two big cities of the north
vest He has been travelling over the
tate of Oregon for six years, making
visits to Pendleton about once a
month in that time. On special oc-
asions. such as Round Up and hunt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-30
NEWS OF THE COUNTY
OFFICES AND OFFICERS
Green win Conduct Discussion.

w. w. Green, county school super
intendent, will conduct discussions on
teachers salaries and tenure of office
at the convention of the Inland EN-
pire Teachers Association, which con-
venes at Spokane tomorrow morning.
In company with f. c. Fitzpatrick,
principal of the Weston school, Mr.
Green will leave in No. this evening,
via Walla Walla, for Spokane. They
will return home Saturday morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-30
TWO Couples Take Licenses

Marriage licenses were issued late
yesterday by the county clerk to Jesse
Leroy Ellis and Mrs. Ethel Jenkins,
both of Pendleton, and to p. r. Bair,
of Yakima and Miss Anna Jones, of
PendlGon. The latter couple was
married at 4:3o yesterday afternoon
in the offices of Justice Joe II. Parkes,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-30

T.. j. Graham, charged with allow
ing a boy under 16 to operate a motor
vehicle, pleaded not guilty in justice
court late Monday and his trial will
likely be held before Justice joe II.
Parkes tomorrow. Mr.. Graham en-
ploys a number of youths on his milk
routes and one of these is alleged to
be under the legal age limit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-30
GLEE CLUB TO SING.

Nlhi>o 1LEE CLUB 10 SING.
Eighty-six girls, students of Pendle-
ton high school and members of the
girls glee club. will appear in a mu-
steal recital on Thursday, April Is. at
the high school auditorium. The reg
ular practice was held at the high
school this morning under the direc-
ton OF Mrs. s. II. Forshaw. who has
charge of the club. All members in the
program which is being prepared will
be by glee club girls as there Is a
wealth of talent among the four score
girls.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-30

G. l.. Dunning. county commission
er, was a Pendleton business visitor
yesterday from Stanfield.
Bert Kiddle, of La Grande, man.
ages four mills. located at Union, La
Grande and Island City. He is also
a nephew of f.. e. Kiddie, OF Island
City, state highway commissioner
from this district. Mr.. Kiddle has re-
Gently been to Ashland and Portland
on business and arrived here last eve-
ming on No. IS. en- route home. He
Is comforting today with II. w. Col
Inns and r. NJ. crommelin and will go
on to his home in La Grande this eve
ming. Mrs Kiddle Is accompanying
him.
B. w. Huntley. manager OF the
Northern Grain & Eelevator Co, here,
arrived from Portland this morning,
after spending the week end with Mrs
Huntley and two children in the
Rose City. They will move to PEN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-30
Last Year License Doesn,t Co.

Earl Coutts was fined IS and costs
in justice court today for driving an
auto with last years license. He
told the judge that the bought the
car, license and all. with the assur-
ance that everything was all right.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-30
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
5 IN BELLINGHAM.

VISITS IN BELLINGHAM.
Miss Daphna swearingen is expect
ed to arrive home tomorrow from Sc
attic where she has been attending
the University of Washington. Miss
Swearingen spent the weekend in
Bellinghani where she was the house
guest OF her cousin. Miss Halsie Sem
ker.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-30

Sterling Patterson, who is a sopho-
more at the University of Oregon, is
in Pendleton for Spring vacation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-30

is HERE FROM WALI4A WALLA.
Mrs. Walter Adams of Walla Walia
is a Pendleton visitor today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-30

Leon Cohen, well-known merchant,
has returned from visit in Portland.
although he did not get home as soon
as he planned. He was to have come
on No. Is Saturday morning, but, like
time and tide. No. Is waits for no
man. Hence when Mr.. Cohen arrived
at the station minute or two after 8
O'Clock he decided to stay over in
Portland for the day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-30

The snow which fell in the Westor
district last week has melted and the
moisture went into the ground, ac.
cording to w. A. McCorkell, of Yves.
ton. Mr.. McCorkell was in town to-
day on business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-30
BIBLE READING CIRCLE TO
NJ NE.T-,r

The Bible reading circle will meet
tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. in the commit
tee roomof. the county library. Miss
Ida Boyd is the instructor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-30

8 ing time. Bud" will be back. he said
TODAY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-30

II. II. Harvey returned from Port
land yesterday after a two weeks bus-
iness visit in that city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-30

Formerly city superintendent of
Pendleton schools. A, c. Hampton now
holds similar position in La Grande.
He was recently elected president of
the Oregon State Teachers Associ-
alton. Mr.. Hampton is visiting his
brother-ir-law. James Bowler, in Pen
dleton today. and will leave tonight
for Spokane to attend a meeting of
the Inland Empire Teachers Associ-
alton
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-30

J. H.. West is in Pendleton ,toda,
from Freewater to testify before tn,
grand jury, now in session. Mr.. Yves
is precinct deputy sheriff in the eas
end town.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-30

dleton after the Portland schools
r close for the summer.
The Democratic advocate., 1920-11-12
Farm For Sale!

A farm of 20 acres, acres in tim
ber;, meadow land. improvements 2
story frame house, barn, and all out
buildings; on Lawndale road, Il mile
from state road, near Fsinksburg. Ap-
ply to EMMA M. SPENCER, Finks.
burg, Md. may14-tf.
The Democratic advocate., 1920-11-12
qIie Farm and Home Exhibit and
Poultry show


The final arrangements are being
made to put on the largest EXHIBIT
Geld in Carroll county for some time
The entire Armory will be used for
the show November II, is, 19 and 20.
The number and quality Of the ex-
ilibits is expected to suFpass the pre-
vfous exhibits. This is based on the
number ana quality of the entries at
the different community shows held at
different places in the county.
The interest IN the Poultry Show is
Keen, SO that coops had to be secured
from Hanover, in addition to the
Tareytown coops
The competition in different varie-
ties of corn and apples promises to
furnish plenty Of friendly rivalry be-
teweeu The different growers.
A complete schedule of the meet
Sngs will be in this, weeks paper
Wednesday night will be the first meet
ng. Thursday viii be Poultry Day.
Ariday, Frllit Day, with special meet
5tsgs at night, on general subjects OF
fnterest to both men and women from
sfown and country Saturday is fer
the Boys and Girls. the Exhibit, a
zhike. hot dog roast for lunch, good
talks at the Armory, and moving pic
lures at night.
The best speakers on the different
subjects viii be here, so come and
have treat
the entire exhibit and show is free
to all
The Democratic advocate., 1920-11-12


on SatufaaY eYenipg, November S, a.
vesy aeligatfa birthday party was
Held at home 1IT and Mrs. II.
ssargie rimes
Ine guests began to arrive at an
eafy aor and soon the house was
fiIled with d jolly crowd.
Many useful presents wei given by
the guests. Various games We're In
hsIged iii until about II o'clock when
sfreshmants Is Of all kinds were served,
aierw ard the guests departed for
heir homes wishing Miss Margle
Grimes many more happy birthdays.
Those present we're: AIr. and Mrs.
Earl Wright. Mr. and Mrs. William ].
srimess 1Ir. ard Mrs. VILLAIN W
Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Grimes.
Al. and AIrs. Jesse Grimes, Mr. and
mrs. Russei1f Grimes, Mr.. and Mrs
earnest Grimes, Mr. and MRS. Cnarly
Grimes. Mr.. and Mrs Tyron Cornell
Mr.. and Mrs. charly Wright. Mr.. and
AIRS. Frank Crimes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gtha A Fleming, Mr.. and Mrs. Doug
istr Condor, Mrs CharIy Fleming
Misses Mary Bell Grimes, Mary
Crimes, May Grimes, MaryBell Pick
4tt. Nettie Hawk, Lizzie Wolbert, Lula
Covers, Alma Ecker Edna Pickett,
siilian Grimes, Minnie Pickett. Mag
eie Pickett, Margie Grimes, Evelyn
si1nes, eleanor Eye, Dorthene
Wright. Ethel Wright. Evelyn Andon,
fsshel Grimes, Grace Grimes, Messrs
Esward Flenling. Fred Fleming, Dew
ey Hes. Frank Faryer. Calvin Baker,
Marvin Grimes, John Welsh, Harry
Wight johnny Conaway, Albrt Welsh,
Matter Wright, Francis Grimes,
tier Fleming, Charly Wright, Roy
wright, Orvi1Ie Wright, Otha
fgemirlg. Calvin Andon, Ralph Wright,
harly Grimes, Roy Grimes, Walter
Grimes Guy Grimes, Wilber Wright,
Truman. Wright, Guy Grimes and
Rowla Fleming.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19
COALOPERATOR
EXPLAINSCOST
Says No Matter Whether
Mine Runs or Lies Idle.
He Loses.

Investigation by Judge Reed of
the Industrial Court, and James
Sherwood, State mine Inspector, Of
the Kansas Coal Company's mine in
Pittsburg. Kan. brought forth .
frank revelation from Joseph Lau-
terschlager. the operator. regarding
cordftions determining the price of
coal. the wages of miners and the
surroundings in which they work.
The mine Is In bad shape, ad-
mt" said Lautenschlager. II can't
get enough money out Of the coal
to do as I like. I'm losing every
day the mine runs. and I'm losing
stir more when Il lies idle"
Lautenschlager has been getting
S2.71 per ton. Out of this he pays
the miners, furnishes and keeps up
the entire equipment of the mine,
pays for the work that does not d.
rectly produce coal. such as driving
the entries, running the machinery.
etc, and pays for his lease.
The miners have been getting
s1.22 q ton. The award Of the Fed
eral Commission gives them 81
cents more.
TIE entire output of this particu-
lar mine happens to be taken by
the Santa Fe Railroad, which owns
the land-Lautenschlag told Judge
Reed, and he does not know what
the railroad pays for its coal. It
is the kind Of coal, however, that
the public pays IS to 81 a ton for,
according to the distance 1t has to
be shipped, the cost of delivery, etc.
And It costs san at the mine!
Lautenschlager Is a sub-sub-les-
see. So far as he knows. he says
neither the lessee nor the sub-lessee
makes any contribution to the actual
production of coal save through the
railroad line that runs to the mine.
Perhaps this is one reason why
wages are unsatisfactory to the men
who have to tear the coal out Of
those black burrows. and for the
prices that enrage those who have
to NIL their coal bins
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19
AMATEUR SURGERY
RESTORES HIS SIGHT

A boilermaker living in Newport.
outside of London, qualified as an
expert eye specialist. and without
any previous experience in this
work has completely cured a fellow
laborer after the best known eye
physicians in Britain had abandon
ed the case.
His name is Charles Kennard.
and the patient whose eyesight he
restored is Charles Davey, a ship
wright. Davey has been blind for
thirty-two years. Kennard has been
an amateur student of medicine for
years. and when Davey told him
that he had given up hope he offer
cd to try to cure him.
kennard cut into the tissues of
the eye and in twenty-five minutes
removed a film which covered the
pupil.
Davey said he was able to see and
in two months expects to recover
complete sight of his eyes.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19
HE TOHAVANA
FOR WETGOODS
Pennsylvania Lumber Jacks
Loaded With Money
Seek Oasis.

Now for q good fime." the old
cry Of the lumber Ja4 -. has been
changed because Of prohibition. II
now is -on 10 Havana Many Of
the men who spent the long win
ter months in the woods Of Penn
syivanis are using their accumu-
lated savings for a trip 70 Havana
where they may gather about the
bars as in the days OF the canal
boats.
Perhaps no one class Of workers
in the country depend SO much on
an annual spring outing" as the
woodsmen- Spending the winters
savings in the bars Of Western and
Northern Pennsylvania was as
much a part of their life as getting
the logs TO water before the thaw-
Now hundreds Of them are com
ing out of the woods, after a win
ter of arduous toll. They have
plenty Of money. But they do not
have any place to spend it accord
ing to the code Of the woods and
the ways dear TO q woodsman's
heart.
Instead Of the company's credit
slips now they are handed income
tax returns. for most Of them have
to pay taxes on the money they
made during the winter. Even aft
er paying this tribute to Uncle Sam
most CT them have pleEty left for
short jaunt to the nearest bar.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19

For years Stephen Whitney been efficiently
serving the Washington The
show its appreciation of such long and faithful
met of the civil pension law Congress has done part pro-
posed law awaits only the signature the President benefit
employees Washington releasing
duties and allowing them to spend their days without work
Whitney, who lives Thirteenth continues
faithfully to his clerk in
the Pension Office Not only has spent branch
but during the civil he fought the side of the Union
Company Ih New York Infantry and later with Company
Seventh New Hampshire Heavy Artillery
He born Republican Nebr February 1837 and en-
tered the Pension Office MAY Fl
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19
Prizes Worth $4,000 Offered
By the Washington Herald in
Unique Circulation Can1paign
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
awards at the close Of the cam
paign.
OF course, the credits obtained
during this period and toward these
two extra prizes will also apply to-
ward the $4,000 home, six ,automo-
biles and fifty-six other awards In
the big s23,00o list.
7 $1,000 Home or $1,000 I'm Cash.
In selecting the list of awards to
be given those who participate in
this salesmanship campaign great
pains were taken and every detail
of the plan thoroughly considered.
For instance: In offering a $4,000
home, or $1,000 in cash, the idea
to have an award any man or wo-
man would be proud to own, and
with the thought Of giving the op-
portunity to the thousands of peo-
pie who cherish the hope of owning
a home of their own-the one big
chance Of a lifetime.
Another thought, too, was that in
offering $1,000 in cash, II occurred
to the management of The Herald
that perhaps some person residing
outside of Washington, but in the
territory in which The Herald cir
culates might win this unusual
award and desire a home elsewhere
than in Washington.
Six Automobiles.
The six automobiles are all high
grade cars. A 1855 standard
Eight" is offered as second grand
award in the Salesmanship Club.
The $3.50 Jordan will be awarded
the third grand prize winner. The
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19
Historic Annor Sale
Attracts Purchasers
From All Over World

High romance surrounded the re-
cent sale at Christie's of the late
Sir Guy Laking's famous collection
of arms and armor in London.
Sir Guy at the time of his death
was keeper of the kings armory
and was acknowledged the worlds
greatest authority on arms and ar
NOR. His collection contains many
interesting articles. including Il fine
Italian salade made in 1870 By
Tomaso Missaglia, a dagger found
in the Thames. dated 1850; Italian.
German and Milanese armor and
much older equipment of medieval
heroes and villains.
A bronze ornament belonging 10
part Of the military trappings of
the Black Prince was one Of the ar
ticles sold. Historical interest is
attached to the hilt of a civic sword
which bears the badge Of Edward
w, and once belonged to the mayor
Of Coventry. The mayors right of
having a sword and sword-bearer
was very grudgingly conferred in
those days, and during the four
teenth century only seven mayors
received it.
There was also a fine set Of gilt
bronze spurs. found in an oak
chest in the dray moat Of the
Chateau du Bouchat. bearing the
motto "Esperance." adopted by
Louis II, third Duke of Bourbon.
A crystal dagger pommel of the
eleventh century: the bronze sword
grip of Henry " of Frances statue,
recovered from the Seine River,
where the French revolutionists
Rad thrown it; court swords and
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19
PSYCHIC TALES
AMAZE FRANCE
Mysteries Of Occult Sweep
Over Land and Grip
Paris.

(washington Herald-Cross Atlantic
Service. Special Cable Dispatch.
BY HENRY WILLIAM FRANCIS.
Paris. May 1s.-A wave of accen-
tuated enthusiasm in psychic phe.
nomena and mysteries of the oc-
cult Is sweeping over France
Peasants multiply tales of wayside
visions and eerie voices. Even ma.
terialistic Paris Is taking up spirit.
ualism. Fhe possession of a sup.
posedly haunted chateau sheds the
lustre Of fame over it's owner.
Among the inexplicable happen.
ings reported today are an oil
painting said to exude human blood
statues which change positions DUR
ing the night, and jeweled heir
looms which lost their briliiance AT
the time of the owners deaths on
the battlefield.
The French academy of science is
to investigate the amazing powers,
said to be possessed by a 17-year.
old Irish girl, Mollie o'Connor,
which enables her to lift weights
without contact to the height Of her
head.
tcopyright. 1890. cross-Atiantie Newspape,
Service, Ine.)
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19

strict club members to obtain SUBJ
scriptions in sry given district
Members may obtain subscriptions
anywhere, Irrespective as to the
district in which they may regis
ter.
District One.
All that section of Northwest
Washington, east of Sixteenth
street and south of and including
N street.
District Two.
Washington and District of Colum-
bia west of and including Sixteenth
street
District Three.
That section of Northwest Wash
'ington north of N street and east
of Sixteenth street.
District -Four.
All of Northeast Washington, in
cluding Benning. Kenilworth. Trini-
dad, Ivy City, Brookland, Langdon
and Woodbridge.
District Five.
All of Southeast Washington, in
cluding Anacostia and Congress
Heights.
District Six.
All of Southwest Washington.
District Seven.
Alexandria City, Alexandria, Low
den and Fairfax counties.
District Eight.
All of Virginia (except that terri
tory. Included in District No. -; all
of Maryland and all other States
and territories
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19
Southern Irish Refuse
To Serve as Catspaw
For Ulster Minority
By GEORGE RUSSELL.


The South and West Of ireland
will not work the so-called parlia-
ment which is to be given them,
and i cannot blame them.
If Ulster does, it will be because
they calculate that Ireland as a
whole will not; and that, after a
few more years of such troubles as
We are having now, England will
offer a Dublin parliament, with con-
troll OF customs and excise, and
perhaps other things, and that the
offer will be accepted. Then they
will demand the same for them
selves. using US as they did in the
land purchase scheme to pull the
chestnuts out of the fire.
The ". E. Ulster Party is largely
a capitalist affair. AS long as their
workers join them in agitating
against home rule they can keep
on exploiting them. They insist on
the six-county area because they
hope the farmers in the Nationalist
portions would prevent labor get
ting the predo'nir ance in the N. e.
Ulster parliament.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19
Cadet Captains 10 Meet

Captains Of the Washington high
school cadet corps will meet in the
OFFICE Of Assistant Superintendent
Of Schools stephen Z. Kramer at 4
O'Clock tomorrow Afternoon 10 be
assigned places in the annual CON-
petitIve drill. TO be held June Z and
s. Ths Fort Myer band will play, IL
was announced last night
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19
Accommodation for Vets Sought.

Arrangements for the accommo-
dation of delegates to the conven-
tion of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars. coming to Washington in
September, will be discussed at a
meeting of the convention commit
tee of the Washington Chamber of
Commerce and the national ar
rangements committee of the vet
Grams organization.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19
By DwIc

rarier blades, venery swords and
hunting knives. halberds and cross
bows. with Eastern weapons and
armor, made up a sale which at
tracted connoisseurs from all parts
Of the world.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19
Senator Takes Pages 10 Circus.

Senator Phelan, Of California. was
host last night 20 Senate pages at
the circus. In addition to reserved
seats the boys enjoyed peanuts and
popcorn II has been the custom OF
Senator Phelan to give an annual
treat TO all page boys employed by
the Senate.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19
Veterans in Civil Service

This Is The ninh Of series of photographs Of Une
SANS employ ho ui be retired President the Sterling
Lehlboek CiSil Service retysment BILL
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-14
MILITARY SITUATION
is SATISFACTORY
ASSOCIATED Press)

Washington, Dec 14.-The military
situation in Haiti and Santo Domingo
from the point of view of the marine
corps is extremely satisfactory,
Major General Lejeune, commandment
of the corps, declares in his annual
report to the secretary of the navy
made public today.
A year ago, the bandit situation IN
Haiti was" quite serious" General
Lejeune says, but the present brigade
and gendarmerie commanders have
handled the situation in mastery
fashion and now banditry has been al
most completely suppressed
There has been no serious banditry
in San Domingo in the last year,
General Lejeune says, adding that on
his recnt visit he found the marines
stationed there to be in efficient con-
dition.
The 'tafter effects of the world war
have nearly disappeared from the ma
rine corps, the commandant continues.
He believes that both officers and men
have overcome the relaxations and un-
rest which followed the war and that
they are working increasingly to MAIN
tain the efficiency of the corps at its
highest standard.
General Lejeune recommends that
LEGISLATION ha enacted which will ALLOW
the retirement of marines who served
either as warrant or commissioned
officers in the world war with pay of
the highest grade in which they serv-
ed during the emergency. He also
urges the creation of the grade of
chief marine gunner, chief quarter
master clerk and chief pay clerk for
the corps, the grades to be filed by
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-14
a. CLUB ENTERTAINED

Last night Miss Onie Chazal enter
tanned the members of the "a" Club
at their regular weekly meeting. The
Usual game of auction was pleasantly
INDUCED in and the two additional
guests playing were Misses Callie
Gissendaner and Meme Davis. Miss
Blair Woodrow received the prize, a
Gainty article for the sewing bag, for
making the highest score. At the con-
|cllsion of the games Miss Chazal
served an appetizing salad course. The
next meeting will be entertained by
Miss Elizabeth Davis.