davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-27
NORTHWESTERN MEN
WILL co TO OXFORD

BOSTON, Sept. 27.--(A. P.)-The
results of the annual election OF
Rhodes scholars to represent the
United States at the University of Ok
ford were announced yesterday. The
scholars elected for 1920 will go to
Oxford in January, 1921, and those
elected as for 1921 will go in october
of that year.
Among those chosen were
Idaho. 1920-Ernest X. Linkley
university of Idaho), Lawrence,
Kans.
Idaho. 1921, Edwin D. Ford Jr.,
(Whitman College), Weiser Idaho.
Montana, 1920. r. H Beckwith
University of Montana), Missoula,
Missoula. Mont.
Montana. 1921, ]. A. Farmer (Uni-
verify of Montana). Afissoula, Mont.
Oregon. 1921, Kirby S. Miller (Uni-
versity of Oregon), Eugene, Ore.
Wyoming. 1920, Chas. B. Coolidge.
of Wyoming, Laramie
1921. Frederick w. Layman
university of Wyoming( Laramie.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-27
Washington, 1921, Kenenth C. Cole
University o fWashington) Seattle.
1920 CANYON RECEIPTS
APPARENTLY INCREASE

Happy Canyon is expected to show
slightly greater total receipts for its
four nights of 1920 than for 1919. c. K.
Cranston,. recorder of the little Wild
West town, reported today. Receipts
in the bank this morning were ST.
'2fS.62, while the total receipts for 1919
were s17,318.53. There is still con-
siderable money to be checked in, Mr..
Cranston said.
Inclement weather is thought to be
responsible for there being no greater
receipts. Wednesday nights attend
ance was quite small because of rain
but the remaining three nights were
played to capacity houses. The dance
and the games made up for the dis
crepancy in the first nights house and
Happy Canyon had very satisfactory
four days from the viewpoint of the
officials. Complete and official figures
will not be available until after all bills
are in and audited.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-27
TWO CITATIONS WON
RY MAN IN MOSIETs

MOSIBR, Ore. Sept. 27.-James M.
Wilson has received a communication
from his home in Cumberland. Md,
advising him Of the receipt of cita-
tion from the French government for
bravery and unflinching courage. in
conducting a French artillery officer
to the front line under heavy enemy
fire. during the battle of st. Mihiel.
This is the second citation Wilson has
received. the first from the American
government through General Persh-
ing. Wilson served with the Sixth
marines.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-27
RED CROSS EXHIBIT
Ar FAIR is FEATUR

this year at the Lane county fair inadt
by the American Red Cross, army.
marine corps and United States public
health service has attracted unusual
attention. The Red Cross occupies a
large tent, which incidentally is a well
come rest roof for women and tired
babies. Miss Mary Brownell, county
health nurse, is in charge and is intro
ducing Miss Lulu Cell, the Red
Cross nurse, who is here to start the
organization of classes in community
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-27
ACTOR SAYS McGRAW
SHOOK HANDS, THEN
KNOCKED HIM DOWN

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Wiltor
Lackaye, the actor. in an interview
printed Friday said that J. J. McGraw
manager of the New York Giants
struck and knocked him down in the
McGraw home when he, Lackaye wen
to visit McGraw after his recent trou-
BILE at the Lambs club.
Lackaye. member of the Lambs
charges he was struck as he was leav'
ing the McGraw home: Laclkaye saio
he visited McGraw at the latter's re,
quest. He said he was first received
cordially, but that McGraw flew into
rage when the Lambs brawl was men
toned and accused I.ackaye of being
an emissary of the club.
This Lackaye said he denied and
then started to leave. He extended his
hand to shake and so did McGraw
when suddenly and without warning,
he said, McGraw launched his attack.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-27
JAPANESE PREMIER
DEMANDS U. S. LET
PUBLIC MIND RULE

TOXIC, Sept. ETA. P.)-An at
tack against secrecy in connection
with Japan's diplomacy in the Cali
fornia problem is made in state
ment by Marquis Okuma, former pre-
mier. He demands that the govern
ment respond to national opinion,
which should be awakened to the
gravity of the issues. The presence
of 100000 industrious Japanese is no
menace to America, says the Marquis.
The real menace is from the anarch-
lists and boIshevilki which are coming
to the N. S. from Europe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-27
A VERY LARGE DISPLAY OF WAISTS

You will be pleased see the great variety of waists which
suitable to be combined with separate skirt for nor
NAL and semi formal wear Waists certainly "doing their
Bit this season in enabling dress attracvefy and
economically.
Here dresy styles far superior in appearance to the
srtwais of old Georgette of course are most popular
but they often combined with sans crepede chimes vel
vet and rcoees You buy lovely waists here very
reasonable prices $575 to $2450
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-27
DAISY POLK, NOW
COUNTESS, HON0RED
BY FRENCH LEGION

PARIS, Sept. 27.-(U. Y)-The
Countess Buyermineure, formerly Miss
Daisy Polk of California was today
made a member of the French Legion
of Honor. She was recognized by the
Legion due to her work during the
war
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-27
LARGE QUANTITY OF IIQQUOR
SEIZED FROM ALDERMAN

BILLINGS, Mont, Sept. 27.-Feder-
al officers today raided the home of
Herman Schwanz, former alderman,
and seized 500 quarts of whiskey. 1000
quarts of beer, several barrels of
moonshine and a large quantity of
mash. all valued at $4,000. Schwanz
Fred Smith and Sam Bowers. the lat
ter two on their way from the
Schwanz home with several cases of
whiskey, were placed under arrest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-27
home nursing.
CAPTAIN BARRETr SOUGHT

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 27.--CU. P.)
Captain William Barrett. husband
of Alice Gordon Drexel, daughter OF
the Philadelphia multi millionaire. is
being sought by federal agents for The
alleged theft of jewels worth $125.-
900 from Mrs. John Spreckels, Jr.. in
London. His arrest is asked by the
British embassy in Washington.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-27
sTHGEn cAsn POSTPONED

{ SALEM sept. 27.4cA. p)-rbe
sentencing Of Mrs. steiger who was
convicted OF conspiring with .re.s@
AiuilInix to slay her husband was most.
poned until Tuesday to give her a.
.orneys time to decide on action -.
lative to an appeal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-27

Jdinined the stands here to see the
dodgers and Giants start the imporrs
aht series. Brooklyn needs to con f,vo
more games TO cinch the nationaI
league pennant
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-27

Here is pretty girl, with aver
age features and an average
amount of personality" Note
how these different types of hats
bring out different characteristics.
At the right, below, is a perfect
hat for this type of face, saws the
millinery Association. Il COM
Dimes the long sweep across the
face with SO graceful a curve.
Just above, is a hat entirely un-
suitable, according to the associa-
tion, to this type of face. The
down-turned brim casts too heavy
q shadow, blurring the features.
ana produces a generally ton
heavy appearance.
The large hat above is better for
these features, because the brim.
though down-turned, Is larger and
the line Of the crown is clearly de-
nned. The long line emphasized bv
the turned-over corners OF th6
prim at the sides makes the hat
IN the circle above effective. The
feathers add to its beauty hy re-
.leyine the ssFsrity and apparent
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-27
SPECIAL NOTICE

Our books close for Sept.
tonight so that whatever
you buy the remainder of
the month viii go on your
October account payable
Nov. 1st.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-27

Carriers Knit Under
wear.
The very finest in construc-
ton and quality for women
or children. Union suits and
two piece garments in all
sizes and qualities in the
style you desire at prices
that are moderate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-27

&MLdf fm nanrL hrwmrc sse
Underwear wG Front Lace
% %hM smawy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-27
,,. aeus ang
= ss1i i53aIse!'Irl'nIe:nit| ! !
= s. =: Pend St sTaSShSp =. y

THE BIG WESTERN SHOW is OVER
The excitement has died down and gradually re-
gaining ourselves.
It's time to turn attention that most important
event
THE RUMMAGE SALE
running full blast with loads of good servceabe bargains
in your every day needs
IT'S YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE
Save your Shoes for the entire family.
Save your Women's Coats Suits and Dresses.
Save your Skirts, Waists and Underwear.
Save your Childrens Serviceabe Wear
Save Your Mems Suits and Furnishings.
Save Your Yard Goods of all kinds
Save your Kitchen and Household Hardware
The Big Sale until we have cleaned out the entire
Seventeen Twentyone Thousand Dollars worth of the
good wear that have on hand
1t is Our Clean Up Sale "Cean up stock regardless
of cost, quality quantity.
ATTEND THIS GREAT SALE
Attend today and the day after that New bar
gains await you
I'm the Big Rummage Sale in the Bargain Base
ment.
Wide Novelty Ribbons Black Silk Chiffon
FOR baos vest;nos trim Velvet
ming and sashes, that 40 inches wide high grade
truly wonderful in the color beautiful stre at the spec
ing and qualities Yd $1,000 al price per yard $500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-27

$4,000 FANS OUT.
EbbETTs FIELD. Brooklyn. Sept.
zI.--(u. P)-Thirty Thousand fans
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-27
Women's Gloves
$2.08 Pair

Cape Gloves for street wear
in colors of tan, brown and
wtite, excellent values that
retail at $3.50. This week,
special at S2.9S
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-27
Wide Novelty Ribbons

for bags, vestings, trim
ming and sashes, that are
truly wonderful in the color
ing and qualities. Yd. $1,000
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-27
A Lot of New
W Woolen Plaids

Came in this morning, col
ors of blue and brown. They
are very pretty, better see
them soon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-17
Pratt Vulcanizing Co.
 Still Doing Business

Under the name of the Pratt Vulcaniz- ing Company the old Pratt & McCullum Vulcanizing Company is still doing busi- ness at 1926 Third avenue, north.
 In order to do one thing we'll they have stopped handling any kind of business except vulcanizing and retreadng of tires and have bent their whole energies in this line. They have recently had in stalled the latest vulcanizing machinery which permits the handling of any tires up to six inches in width.
 Vulcanlzing tires is a growing business, according to Mir. Pratt, owner of the shop. The high price of tires, and the scarcity of rubber and other material has the effect, of making every car owner get the maximum amount of service from his tires. They can be vulcanzed and retreaded, and it will be an expert who can detect the difference from the new ones after they have run a few hundred miles.
 MI. Pratt says they guarantee all work which they turn out because every tire that comes to the shop for repairs is carefully and thoroughly worked over Besides being expert, their service is in- stant, as any one with tire trouble phon.
 ing 7074 will find.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-17
Birmingham Ignition
 Supply Company In Line

Almost any automobilst in Birming gham when asked for the best repair shop for electrical equipment for automobiles will say, "The Birmingham Ignition Supply Company 2017 Avenue B.
 This company makes speciality Of anything connected with the electrical equipment of an automobile. They re- pair starting, lighting and ignition sys- tems. The shop is newly constructed with the idea of admitting as mtHh day light as possible. insuring brighter and cleaner working place for the em- ployes. The machinery is all new and up to date, and the equipment for doing electrical repairs is complete.
 T. H. Wilkinson, the manager of the business has been in the electrical re- pair business for twenty-four years. and is familiar with every line, His assis- tant, NJ R. Lancaster, has been in the business for fifteen years and has had wide experience ia electrical repair work.
 "One thing which I believe. we are the only shop in Birmingham that does, ,. said Mr. Wilkinson, 'is to re-wind arma- tures This is a delicate job and requires special machinery with which we are equipped With this machinery ye are in position to save the autoists a great deal of money by repairing the old arma-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-17
BrOwn-Rogers Wall Paper
 Co. Have Artistic Line

In these days of building and construc- tion work, the Brown-Roger Wall Paper and Paint Co.,, 1o4 North Twenty-Sec- ond street, in their own artistic line of work are well up in the lead
 The Brown-Rogers Wall Paper & Paint Co. do not handle any of the building Or the construction work, but they han dc what is perhaps the most important part of the work on the home. They handle the inside finishing, the decorat- ing. papermg and painting of the inside of the house.
 This old reliable firm has been in busl- ness in Birmingham for many years, and has never yet finished the inside of a house that any dssatisfa ction resulted therefrom. The experts that are em- ployed by this firm will paint the house inside and out. Paint the floors and the facing. Paper the walls, and furnish any kind of decorated or glazed glass for the windows. and in a hundred different ways make of the house modern and up-to- date home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-17
Alabama Auto Repair Go.
 Specialize In Tires

Tires are perhaps the most costly and important accessory about the automo- bile, and many people buy an inferior grade of tire simply because they can get it for a few dollars cheaper. But the tires that are sold by the Alabama Auto Repair Company 1719 Second ave- nue. north, are tires that are sold with a money-back guarantee.
 The Alabama Auto Repair Company have specialized in the famous Star tires
 for years. They believe it is the best
 tire on the market at the present time, and many motorists are of the same opinion that they have rode thousands of miles upon them and the tires are still good for many more miles of hard use. Many of the roads around Birmingham are not of the best in the world. The ruts and holes in the roads and highways I are ruination to many tires. But sdar tires will stand the test, they are backed l by the maker, and also by the Alabama | Auto Repair Company, and gre sold to the motorist with a guarantee that will
 cause him to use nothing but the fam | ous tires in the future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-17

ture when otherwise he would have to buy new one"
 The Birmingham Ignition Supply Com pany has also a service station for Web ster magnetoes. They carry complete line of repair parts for all kinds of elec- trical equipment of an automobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-17
6,ss, ls6N9, D
 ii[sE3[l| s e} !; 8|Z!'i| \ l" =SfI =s;
Business Actiue h AM Lines
 Report the Local Merchants
Nv WILLIAM THOMPSON. JR.

Big business has been the usual thing Tn business cceS dur ing past Merchants reported record-breakng sas and many production in the Birmingham district has been greater than that of the cerased production during time
 Another interesting fact business in that shipping by of the Warrior river nearing reality Three boats will be operation the each has horse enough to enable them to pull barges with load of 5000 tons of freight each barge Thus it is that the Port of Birmingham Corporation sells the remaining shares of their stock and with possibly dozen gboa they will buy with the money just will chants of Birmingham
 The department stores automobile dealers and the chants in Birmingham all report week. Near nowadays wants automobile, to the rush. sold months ahead delivery deal report that second hand automobiles now never before
 Spring clothes being sold clothing reoderng before their stocks and Palm Beach being report that people living miles making their headquarters while they do their shopping.
 Building and construction of all kinds has like of which has been witnessed before property the outskirts the business will invading the
  are leaving it. Many of them that making starting kind of small business things way they Birmingham south, both population
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-17
TROY

Troy. May 1G-( Specal)-Saturday was a red letter day in Troys history, for it was "Ship-By- Truck Day. Friday the trucks began assemblings and by time for the parade Saturday morning there were over 200 gally decorated trucks and floats for the parade There were hun dreds of visitors and the day was one of gaiety and good cheer.
 The parade was led by cars of Dr. Carl Mott of the Ford Company, and Mayor w. c. Black of the "Ship-B -By-Truck committee and by Kelly B. Spencer of the Firestone Tire Company, these com panies promoting these 'Ship-By-Truck" days.
 There were many beautiful trucks in the parade and many manufacturers rep resented. There were trucks carrying some with bales of cotton. lumber, etc, and good many firei with girls and boys. A fleet of white Chero-Cola trucks filled with State Nor nal School girls dressed in white and wearing Chero-Cola caps was a feature of the parade. The sedan of Mrs. Josh Couch which was garlanded with Doro- thy Perkins roses, was much admired. The High School orchestra was in one of the first trucks of the parade ayd furnished splendid music for the parade and afterwards for the dancing at Mur- phree Park.
 During the morning an airplane. pi- loted by Lieutenant Skow flew over the city in a spectacular flight. dropping literature, Chero ?Cola caps, etc. A five dollar gold piece was enclosed in one cap that was dropped and was found bv Master Clay Harris, Jr.
 On his first flight Lieutenant SSrw was accompanied by Editor S H. Elan of the Troy Messenger, who enjoyed his trip in the air exceedingly. and ex- pressed himself as delighted with Nle view of thee ity and surrounding coun- try and with the sensations of the fll.>..
 At noon big barbecue was served at Murphree Park.
 Mark Chambers and J. M. Lassitef tied for the nomination Of commissioner or the Third district and 1t fell to the lot If Hon. J. H. Wilkerson, chairman of the Pike county executive committee, to cast the deciding vote. He voted for Mir. Chambers, who was thus given the nom- nation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-08
.hARog wllL aE
cHANGEp TO MURDER

Arsinore, Il,sc srhe ,harge
against clara BARTON Smith In CON
ns~Rson wiki she death of thu hate
Jake Il. hamon Today was chanscd
10 murder rae original chArgc Was
assault 20 All and WAS placed the
day after Ar llamon Was shot and
ihe day Miss Smith left Ardmorc.
Counly Attorney Brown, of Garter
county. ~to iils~l sha Information.
Which. under the 0klAhoina law, was
tha same AZ az Indletment said that
the nmondea ehnfee which MAS filed
because. for the first Time rep"rss
reaching him were regarded a. suf.
f.clent authority 10 Warrant hope that
afser sixlesn dasa. alisa Smith had
be'n fountN The murder chargc he
said. would Nxae BIN more power 70
have Aitas sulfu vtuneA ~ Ard.
more for trsal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-08
U.S.Napy
Greatest
In World

Naxhiaaten lAee Neaeiv tlo
MARSHES snslndsnx usae sutmrdrvaa
sausht and ~ aestFpYess ~sfe rnA
stssgea t'w tlse ssaarKan aavs aartna
gAe ss4ssN year ~mana mag Iane 10
and aAsf ham iea e*aera. sneiu.tGnE
afg~aslfA ashsa and sas eavat hat
ile eruAE wsre hnedlna &C thai
sime
fhla is = owa m the Annual report
"a neae msrat David W TayIur.
ehlwg ~ husrau ~ construction
aua FvpAl ! awerutaFy naaEwIA. nada
lwahlse sea% AZ enc navy aetartmeas.
Ffw Cont me- work un tAe wnlps
nuilaAhK nsFal Tayluf Estimated
tha sitpeea. 900 woala ho FsasMmi
daFlnW shu fiscal year be@mnlam nass
lune ~ rats euusg@res WITH sksoev
~ aag ssar and u Ihe laTxns total
reew pFnpAaed wv sha AsneflaAn navy
III ns@ra tAnea tsw santlaatnx CON
sspnrslun a " explained ny th~ raut
shmL work nn mamy ~ lha craft auth
hfgtea ia TIE tsis basldlng progTam
wAs tsalssa turing the ~ae.
AslnNFnl Taylwa Fug9Fs aiaa aia
els,asss shM sha navy aw aetmcms ~
vpEmNsd ln d~veisNsnR aad eansiFurt
ln# mp~ syHsea ~ aArsFaft. lnolusiium
grras FNNd aaa seus- -FlNAi aks shIpa
and seaplaoca stnslias - shoaa whish
undertook ghe tFaaa Atlantis flsKlyt
gaat year. lieslsism tho tlFissisis whIeh
n hullatag ~ Kualana tsr the llnGlad
Ahtaa. llsn navy IA hull'tinw = dFws
lisle ~ MMao
Alfplaarn and rssapiauea lHailslins
lneAadc four N the M tyf'e az seFv
lse wlth the hatslu fless making a
gnfal ~ elglu ~ sh~ class. IN tbs
four new craft nuw huitdIaN are sm
l.ssdlei ghr lem@sna leAfnHi from The
srwnm Aslantlu fllwht
fhu nasy alsu IA buIIdin9 ansAll
Aa
Cnnsinund On faAe fhrn1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-08
DAME TALKS TOWN
D00sT|Mc AND NEAR EAST
Member OF NatnnAi Chamber Of
Commerce on Mission of
Mercy and a Greed For
Civic Uplift

DvploFahle eoaaltlons existing 1t
present in Armenia were eloauensly
depicted hy Grosyenof Dave, 81 Cam
bridge. Massachusetts. a meeting
'of the Chamber ~ Commerce dlres.
torate last night Mr Dave ~
member ~ the United states cham.
ber Of Commerce, and bur recently
wiurned from Europe. where with 4
special commission. he lnyestigateA
conditions in the wAr-lorn countries
In the BalkAus
During The afternoon Mr pawe
conferred with members of civic boi
les aud discussed Near East Reilef.
Mr. Dave asks thar Logan county
assume the responsibility Cor the vel
fare OF thirty Armenia chndren.
Civic bodies viii endeayor fo work
along the lines advocated hN him.
Mr. Dave w4S editor of Nations
Business several years, md has
nson closely identified with town
and development II Is 20
be regretted thai larger audlcnee
was not present 10 hear his mastcrly
summing up Of the material neces
sary ~ she making Of town HAr
mony, unity IN fact general hooss
iug Of home institutions on Tho part
of citizens we're the main requisites
for keeping town on the man. he
held.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-08
BIG JlN" ~ READY
TO BEGIN BATTLE

Oklahoma CITY, Dee Jim ilaFrla
~ waKoret' chairman ~ the Rnpua
lleaa state committee and candidate
for Republican national oommlitremaA
70 succeed the late lake 4, Ilnmou
viii como % Oklahoma CITY sunday.
according % telephone mcaMaep
from him Yesterday John II Applebv
secretary ~ the atats COMMITTEES.
said last night ApfIeby sald be dld
uoi know when Harris would cali i
meeting ~ the committed 10 select
sureeaaor 10 Jake /. IGamon Il
has b"en esieeied that shv call wouii
be iNenrd roon after Harris came su
the cily.