davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-10

George Schiegcl, Ida Russell. Ruth
Roger, Hoyt, Miss Velma Smith. ant
Mrs. Johnston.
The pupils Of the sth. 9TH and stf
grades of the pilot Rock Grammar
school hiked to Dufrs Grove Friday
afternoon. They were accompanied
by Misses Alma Sherman. and Elsie
Miller. They started on their trip
about 2:30. A campfire supper was
cooked and the party returned home
in the ,ol evening.
II. r Tanning left for Portland
Friday morning for few days visit
with LIS parents. He also expects to
see nis sister who is visiting in the
Rose City from Cincinnati.
Fred Noes, cashier of the Helix bank
and L. Z. Scharpf, cashier OF the AM
erican National Bank passed through
the city Tuesday on short fishing
trip. They returned Wednesday. with
their baskets well filled with specki-
ed beauties.
Mrs. Ward Stanley, and infant son
Ward Boylen returned to their home
In this city Thursday.
The members of the Economies
Committee of the Pilot Rock Com
munity Club had charge Of the regular
meeting Wednesday evening. 1t being
their date to entertain. After the bus.
mess meeting. and the club members
had voted to join the State Federation
of Clubs. light refreshments were sery-
ed which consisted of chicken sand
wiches. coffee and ice cream Small
white and pink baskets, filled with
cherry blossoms we're prettily arranged
for place cards. The ladies, compos-
ing the Economics Committee are
Mesdames Carl Jensen. @. A Cooper,
Herbert Boylen, Cummings. and IL. H.
Jerry Eaton of the Butter Greek
Countrywas a visitor in this city Tues.
day. Mr.. Eaton says the country is
looking fine>in that section.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-10

prettily decorated with beautiful
spring blossoms.
NJ. Il. Baker. ranchman of East
Birch Creek, was visitor in this city
Thursday.
John Bradburn Is making some inn
| proyements in front of the City Barber
Shop. and the Crystal Palace" build
ings. which he owns. The old wooden
walks have been torn out and con-
crete walks are being constructed.
The west bank. of East Brich creek
has also been built up. under the Main
street foot bridge. which is near Mr..
Bradburn's property. n
The w. III. Condra family have been
Ill during the past week. 1t is thought
they have influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph wegner were
visitors in this city Thursday.
Mrs. Wegner visited. at the home OF
her mother Mrs. Sylvester Scott, while
Mr.. Wegner lot ked after business. The
grain south east of this city is doing
very fine reports Mr.. wegner
The Pilot Rock Auto Co., this week
did flourishing business. when
they sold five cars. John Blanchett
bought q Studs baker big ask: James
N-.'N'A "a Nitths SptCldi soIu-
dehaker six; Robert StubbIefieId a
Ford touring car; III. NJ. Boylen a
Studebaker -Four and Lester Hascal
Ford Roadster.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Carnes entertain
ed few friends at dinner Thursday
evening at their home on Willow
street. The guest list included Mr.
and Mrs. e. f. Hutchinson. Mr. and
Mrs. Truman and Judge and Mrs l.
NJ. Schannep.
Mrs. Albert Boylen and two children
left Wednesday for Helix where they
will visit a short time at the home of
Mrs. Boylen's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. C. Mcintyre.
In honor Of Mrs. G.. X. Johnston.
who leaves soon for Boise; Idaho to
make her home. Mrs. e. T. Tanning
was hostess for a luncheon Thursday
afternoon. In the center of the table
was prettily arranged bouquet OF
ed carnations. Covers were laid for
Is friends of the guest of honor and
hose enjoying Mrs. Fannings Hospitals
ty were: Mesdames Carl Jensen
frank Duff, William Glass. Merwin |
iilbert, Roy Marcum. Marvin Roy, |
Bruce Gilbert, Walter Albreicht, !
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-10

tartcular skill is employed to make artificial teeth look
m la. ana 70 Mt SO comfortably and snugly that you can
teeth are gone. ~ ' 's
me price for these satisfactory plates is moderate
die hvHed 10 call and have examination of YOUR
mouth made without charge 'o1t
HR Registered Dentists Using the :
/WDNFM E. r. PARKER SYSTEM
\SYSTEMg DR.. Robert "
Dr. b. G. Vinson Dr. A.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-10
WILD FLOWERS

1 LID flowers in all their dainty beauty carpet the slopes
144 of nearby mountains Blooms of bright purple golden
~ yellow and baby blue beckonng old and young
alike who fortunate enough spend day natures
garden spots Their fragrance their simple beauty
vite the gathering of bouquets.
In their natural environment they add much to the land
should left for they fragile and of
plucked the ground they often
wed before reaches home with hem When roots
pulled from the ground in picking these natural flowers
of multiplication is removed
Societies protection of native plants advise to
keep possible The roots of
the persons who flowers for their beauty The bulb
the clipper erchd out of the eafmold
there nothing left in the ground
to reproduce another in its place.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-10

blooming, single stemmad flower and
is declared 70 he Very beautiful. Years
of cultivation and care were required
TO produce MADAME Bntferfly' before
It was declared perfect enough TO
market. The rose is what florists and
rose-lovers call a sport. While II Is
SUPPOSED - grow IA deep rose pink
flower primarily. Il Ia Just as likely to
grow half dozen other shades eaaul-
~ as beautiful.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-10

Mrs. Gompers was born in London
and came TO this country with her
parents when eight years old. Three
years later she began work as a to-
bacco stripper in the factory where
Mr.. Gompers was employed as a ell
garmaker. She was married in 1867
at the age OF 16.
Mrs. Gompers is survived by three
sons, Henry J., Samuel J.. and Alex
ander j. Compers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-10
"MADAME BUTTERFLY"
ROSE NEW CREATION
nv FLOWER WORLD
lRy Associated pross. )

SPRINGFIELD, o.. May to,-Foi-
lowers of styles in landscape garden
ing will plant the MADAME Butter
fly rose this spring-it Is the latest
creation in the rose world. Millions
or Madame Butterfly" plants were
grown this year by Springfield florists.
the largest growers of pot flowers In
the world.
"Madame butterfly" is an ever-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-10
4EdSf go lOre6 0nian\

AN INDEPENDE
Published Daily and simi-weekiy, at
EAST OREGONfAN PUBLISHING co.
Entered at the postoffice a. PendIe-
son. oregon. - uecond-clasa mail
IN SALE IN OTHER CITIES.
Imperial Hotel News stand. Portland
ONE FILE AT
Chicago Bureau. sos security Build
ting.
Washinston. u. c.. Bureau s0i -Four
teenth Street ". w.
Member of the Associated Presa.
The Associated Press is exclusively |
entitled TO the use for republication Of /
all newB dispatches credited 10 il or
not otherwise credited in this paper
In A0t
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-10
MRS. SAMUEL GOMPERS
DIES AT WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. May 10-Mrs- SAM
uel Gompers. wife of the president Of
the American Federation OF Labor,
died at her home here Friday after
long illness. She was 50 years Of
age and had been married for more
than half a century. Funeral services
nera conducted here and the body
Was taken 90 New York for burial
Sunday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-10
Artificial Teeth
Skillfully Made

A HEN you get SET of artificial
w teeth there is but one thing
worth considering, and that is salts
faction. A cheap set, made on the
Factory plan, will cause endless
worry, embarrassment and suffering.
Plates that do not fit are little better
than no teeth at all.
In Offices using the E. r. Parker
System are skilled dentists who make
artificial teeth exclusively. They do
TINS work exceptionally we'll because
they specialize upon it, The plates
they make are guaranteed to fit and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-10

I somehow these high priced moving
vans recall the tumbrels Of the French
revolution in which the condemned
were driven to execution
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-10

YOU probably won't need a very
large tombstone to record your good
deeds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-10
CRy Frank L stanton. ,

(By L
The sherhf-he beaten in the kind race
but he amt IN nowse a o. the. place
For he's going president, in In grace
An he thinks hen be in he morninl
The corones been sighted by his fates
Theyre none them
An he goin to for theseU s
An he thinks he'll be elected IN The mornin-t
Inc Vgiant marshal feelin sorter blue.
he can't collect his salary before it's
30 ne made desperate for he presidency
An he thinks he'll be in the mornin'.
Toward the presidential chair each
An ITS 1ust
For We think Wen be elected in the mornn'
copyrighted East onianR Rub. CO.
y = 1
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-10

Don't let the badness OF your neigh
bors worry you; they might do woree.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-08
WHITING
and its II
PEOPLE

Louis F. Miller, age So years, who,
f@i several years. conducted the Whit
ing Bakery on l19th street, passed
away al his present home. 7t25 South
Chl,aso avenue. Chicago. on Monday
morning at 100. cf bemorrhages he
having been in poor health for sew
eral months. The Miuers have many
friends in this region who Will regret
20 hear Of his demise. The funeral
VIII be held on Thursday al goo p.
M at the Miller home. 7125 south Chi
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-08
ROBERTSDALE

Elmer Robert Atchison, eldest SON OF
Mrs r Atchison of Lake ateuHe was
united in marriage to Miss Sigma r.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-08

PRINCESS THE sTRE, LAST TIVE
ToNGGHTa-..oN WITH THE DANCE
with My Murray and David Powell,
Paramount picture. 6-7-t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-08

Don't forget that meeting of.Whiting
Post. No So American Legion, will be
held Wednesday night June 2, at the
Slovak Home Entertainment and inn
portant business 65-5t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-08
TO TIE PTRIIC

Now is the time to get your right
prices and honest treatment for ali
ness June 10Th. at 3so5 Michigan and
1SSth ST. Indiana Harbcr. orders
promptly attended to- Drop a post
card. Indiana Harbor Iron and Metal
COMPANY. Indiana Harbor 6-5-5t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-08
Whiting
AdUcr tI err ents
Are Winners

aaG accepted bv The MhitSaS NrwR
L. e24. IIsth ST.. Phone 1Ss-W-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-08

Accounts due The Whiting News are
now payable ar the Office. 5s4 lt9th ST
Those who are two months in arrears
for papers Will be discontinued with
out notice. Cts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-12
SCOUT DRIVE
PROGRESSING
CAMPAIGN FOR $4,000 IS SWING
ING ALONG RAPIDLY WITH
GOAL IN SIGHT
Solicitors to Meet At Noon Today For
FIRST Reports-Letter From
President Presentation

Swinging along at AN easy gait the
whir,wind drive for Si5,0o0 for tho Boy
Scouts of America Is going merrily on
and with every indication pointing -
the necessary amount being raised.
Very encouraging reports wer" n..'"
by the team captains 1T the luncheon
at noon yesterday but many of the :"!-
icitorS did not get IN with their iiGurvS
and the reports were very inc"nIi"
At the luncheon toda: at l@:lI =; which
all teams will be represented. Il full re-
port to dat" will b. made.
Members of all teams ar" urged to he
present today at tn" luncheon al l2:l5
at the A. Q. L. W. hall rs after the re-
ports have been made special feature
will be introduced that Will be OF more
that general interest to the members.
4 number Of Interesting experiences
we're related by tho solicitors yesterday
all of which tended to show the interest
taken In the Scout movement by the
general public. support came from
sources where it was least expected and
proved conclusively that the feeling c.X-
listing toward scouting IS far greater
than anpcars on the surface.
Tho record Of the scouts in the local
council is such rs to prove the move
mrnt worth while and the support given
tho campaign by the smai contribute
ors is evidence IN itself that the public
believes in it.
Tie Scout movement is good for the
community and the boy. II YOU believe
this statement don't wait for tn" >"lic-
itor to call on You hut clip IN" coupon
from the nd running in the papers and
mail your subscription to Scout head
quarters.
BE n booster. Help your city and
help the boy.
Scout Sam Iancur. of Troop who
lead the scouts OF the Wheeling district
In the campaign for selling Thrift ana
War Sav.lgs stamps during the drive
here. will be presented with n letter
from PRESIDENT Wilson. COM
intending him upon his good work to-
day. The presentation will hn made BY
ohm G. Davis at the luncheon.
Several other interesting phases are
being arranged for III" program. and
a large attendance is being expected
Reservation for 10 workers are being
made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-12

go 10 the city 20 buy package OF Gig
aretles. and then drove through tho
heart OF Moundsville and the business
district of this city RI 4 bold attcmp;
for freedom. was arrested ut Akron. o.
curly yesterday morning according to
wcrd received by the prison Officials
last night
Til" last seen OF carr in this vicin,rS
he was headed out through bridgeport
"a go National highway. leading 10
Aaron. and the prisoa officials prcSrm-
I'd nc was heading for the Rubber CITY
as he claimed relatives there. As soon
rs the escape was discovered word was
Ss-It to all Ohio towns describing Carr
and n close watch was KEEP; for the
escaping fugitive. Prison officials wer~
confident that Carr would nc 'lk"n into
custody before the end Of the week. and
the wood yesterday WAS gratifying.
When Carr was arrested he was In
civilian garb. anu where he received the
change OF clothing IS rot known. The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-12

You will like to have the family
drink iced cocoa-or hot Cocoa
because it is wholesome and nour-
ishing.
How pleased they will be to have
it richer and creamier as it Is
when made with Libby's Evapo-
rated Milk. This milk gives it a
smooth, rich body which makes
quite new drink of it-iced and
served for luncheon or dinner 1t is
a real treat.
Libby's Evaporated Milk is I'M
usually fine, pure milk from the
most famous dairy sections OF this
country. More than half the mos
ture is evaporated-thu doubling
the food value and making it de-
lightfully rich.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-12
CAPTURE CARR
IN AKRON, OHIO
D0HvIcT WHO ESCAPED PROM
xpUNpsv11LE ARRESTED ON
SS-ss STREETS OF AKRON,
Dfeys Away Prem Prison In Ford own
ed nv state - Came Through
Wheeling.
TWENTY

t.eo-Fr Carr aSrl u. II trCaiy II the
lIhbnlsvinc reuiteuti1~y. who made ole
E.Jh2 moss daring r.cGr. . recorded at
lte Snsti:uttoI ~ r""rs. early Suaciy
lNs,aIng. VIXEN Il" asked pcr:aissio 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-12
Ford car belonging TO the prison WAS

Ford car belonging 10 the prison WAS
also recovered.
Officials az the pcnitentiary will
lrav" for the OHIO city this morning TO
identify Carr. and return him TO the pcn-
Itcntiary 10 serve his ten year sentence,
which was given him BY Judge Addl"-
man Of the Brooke county court. for IN
attempt upon the life OF Pete Mango.
q local taxi driver, by assaultinG him
with h11Chet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-12
Milk that makes cocoa richer,


You will find Libby's Evaporated
Milk a perfect ingredient for use
in milk and cream recipes for
soups, sauces, custards, cakes, ice
creams.
In the wholesome plain dishes
you serve the family every day,
cream soups, rice, tapioca pudding
Use Libby's Evaporated Milk.
Wherever your recipe calls for
milk use Libby's Evaporated Milk
and water, half and half; where
the recipe says cream, use Llbbys
Milk undiluted.
Order from your grocer today
this milk from famous pasture
lands. 1t gives a richer creaminess
to everything in which you use 1t.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-28

Then the Republican Senators.
watchdogs of the welfare of this ma
ton, endeavored to clear its ambigui-
ties and strengthen those clauses
which would more definitely protect
America and our constitution, the
Monroe Doctrine and the right of
Congress only to declare war. and
what a howl went up to high Heaven
from the Democrats. and they are
still bowling, that the Republican
"oligarchy" are obstructionists.
Yes, fellow citizens, the Republi-
cans r obstructionists, for you and
for me and for all of this country.
They stand, the great immovable wall
protecting American integrity. Ameri-
a industry and the American flag
against the Democratic rule OF privi-
lege and license. freedom and mis-
management. Privilege to other
countries to help themselves to our
bounty license; TO England to make
our laws and use our canal free;
Freedom, of trade and a low tariff.
and Mismanagement of the railroads,
~postoffice, aviation and things gen.
orally.
It's a glorious thing for Europe
that we have a Democratic party In
these United States. Europe, seem
getting along very nicely at
present, without Us in the league
has her interest in us represented by
an entire political party-but-
Be thankful. and fear not fellow
citizen, while we have a staunch Re-
publican party under the leadership
of such a man as Warren G. Harding,
watchful and vigilant, to see that
America is kept safe and prosperous
for Americans.
It's up to you. Fellow Americans.
Which would you rather have done.
break the heart of the world" or
destroy the soul of the United
Choose! then. Vote for
Harding.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-28

Still there will be other wars and
we must see that the next one doesnt
catch Uncle Sam in his nightshirt
and his pants at the p~resser's.
TT
The Queen of Sheba was probably
no better than she ought to have been
but she was guilty of no greater III
discretion than going out camel
riding with Solomon in the evening.
TT
We heard a Winnemucca man say
yesterday that it'll cost a good deal
more to hold elections now that wo-
men can vote, as there'll have to be
a mirror furnished for every voting
booth.
TT
"My Heart and My Husband is
the title of Adele Garrison's domes-
tic serial. We suppose If Mr.. Garri-
son were a writer he would choose
for the title of his screenings, MY
Stomach and My Wife"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-28

fornia Republican, Democratic and
Socialist parties-as prescribed by
the primary law-were held at Sacra-
mento. If you al to know the
status of the Democratic party in
out of Ill places for delegates at the
Democratic convention, ninety were
filled by proxies. Only twenty mem
bers of the party sought and received
nominations in the state assembly
and senatorial contests. The majority
of the nominations went to Republi-
cans
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-28
ARAGRAPH
"A LITTLE NONSENSE NOW
AND THEN Is RELISHED BIZ
THE BEST OF MEN,

Your patriotism is not judged by
the size of your flag.
TIT
without irrigation the wild oat
crop is diminishing.
ut
The women are willing TO econo
mize by us quitting tobacco.
TIT
Opportunity is not paging any
~loafers around the hotel of life.
TIT
The mosquito that bites one of our
up-to-date girls is apt to die with
painters collie.
Increased railroad rates mean
nothing to a lot of us who have been
used to paying as we go.
TT
PonZi says he owes three million
dollars. A fellow who can get credit
for that much isn't crazy.
TT
Liberty is too frequently construed
as the right to do as you please. and
10 Ildke ever DOu. tlSe StdIu lOi II.
TT
The man who deals fairly with his
brother on earth will have little fear
when he faces his Father in Heaven.
III
Every Winnemucca man should so
live that the neighbors who talk about
him will have to make up what they
say.
TT
We've always noticed that the more
a girl knocks another fellow the
more anxious he is to meet the other
girl.
And the man who only gives three
cheers is sometimes offering just as
an argument as the one
who is doing the speaking.
TT
Authorities on the Bible are not
agreed as to just how tall Adam was,
Dut any boy in W~innemucca could
eli you if Adam had been a ball
If suffrage by saying that the women
If this country may be depended on
do what they believe is best for the
And whatever they do will
lot be far wrong when everything is
nm
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-28
WHEN WOMEN
VOTE

We're hearing a good bit of talk in
Winnemucca these days about what
will come to pass now that the wo-
men of the nation have the ballot. In
fact. just at this time it is an all
absorbing topic all over the United
States.
One mans opinion is as good as
anothers when it comes to predict
ing the outcome of this new reform.
Both old-line parties claim it will be
a help to them. Each n claims to
be the favorite of the new voter. SO
you can take your choice of either
opinion. The themselves, or
the leaders who have worked hardest
to bring about suffrage, claim they
a poll ten million votes in the
United States. There are others who
declare they can't get more than five
or ten out of every hundred women
entitled to a vote to go to the polls
and cast it. And you are at liberty
to believe either side of this argument
you want to. It's a political year; one
filled with all kinds of wild-eyed ru-
mors, and the man who can't find
something to suit his own personal
opinions is certainly hard to satisfy.
Personally, we are not v~enturing
an opinion as to just what difference
it is going to make. All we know is
there are enough good men and good
women, honest men and honest wo-
men in this country to keep it from
going to the dogs. All we know is
that the majority is generally right,
as our history shows. And we can
dismiss the much-talked-of problem
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-28
LEAGUE DOESN'T
WORK

The French army storms Damas-
us; the Greek army fights it's way
into Adrianople; Chinese armies
battle along the road to Picking; an
Italian army repulses a general on
slaught of Albanians: half a million
Poles confront a millions Russians on
the Lithuanian and Ukranian borders;
various struggles. raging from mas
sacre to battle. are raging through
out Asia Minor and the Caucasus. and
yet universal peace was signed,
sealed and delivered to the world at
-[San Francisco Chronicle.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-28


o There are a good many dirty $
{. depots on the railroad of life. 6
/. When a man has no n he 6
{: hasn't sense enough to know 6
9 1t.
. Married men know there are 6
Q a lot of unwritten laws. 8
{. A woman marries her ideal 8
@ and he outgrows it. 9
. A Mexican man OF the hour :
o last about that long. 9
. Some peoples heaven would :
d. be a hell for others.
9 Many of the popular songs 9
{. had not ought to be. "
{. Those who have most to con- g
. fess usually don't. 9
. The only highly paid teacher 6
. is Professor Experience. 9
o Trouble often finds us when :;
@ we are not hunting 1t. 8
20 @ O @ o o