davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1920-07-14

Some of the workmen on the new
Christian church buildings were
complimenting Rev. Brink on his
ability to help out in about any
place necessary. He gracefully ad-
mitted that he was a pretty handy
man, but said his skill was nothing
compared to that of stone cutter
he once knew. The curious part
of it was that the mason was a
nigger who had only one arm.
"How does he manage it if he
has only one arm?" questioned one
of the men.
"Why," said Brink, 'he holds his
chisel between his teeth and hits
himself behind the head with the
hammer."-Winamac (Ind.) Demo-
crat.
Newark post., 1920-07-14
Farmers Day Picnic
Thursday, August S

Plans are under way for the an
nual Farmers Day picnic which
will he held here on Thursday,
August 5. A fine program of in
terest to the farmers is in the
course of preparation. The plots
maintained by the Rehabilitation
Division will prove an interesting
exhibit this year.
Newark post., 1920-07-14
Tom Mix's Pony Well-Trained

"Tony," Tom Mix's famous pony,
is considered the best trained ami
NAL on the screen, The cowboy
star, whose latest Fox production,
"The Daredevil" is full of daring
feats, says that "Tony" always
does the right thing az the right
time. "And that's more than most
men do," added Mix.
Newark post., 1920-07-14

If you are not ready for some
thing more than you are doing op-
Eportunity might as we'll take nap,
so far as you are concerned. The
people who grumble over their
lack of chances are generally those
who lack preparation. To be ready
for big thing, is an invitation to
Opportunity.
Newark post., 1920-07-14
Opera House Offerings
Nazimova's Taste in Dress Simple

Nazimova's Taste in Dress Simple
Despite the fact that she wears
the most luxurious and gorgeous
costumes when appearing in her
screen productions, Nazlmova in
private life wears the most COM
nonsense dresses she can obtain.
The great Russian actress, now
appearing in "The Heart of A
Child" a perturbation of Frank
Danby's novel, in her own house
hold is the most model of sensible
and economic dressers.
"Of course" she replied once to
the question, II like to dress my
parts as they should be dressed.
Off the stage l do not care for
them. l generally black, and
the plainest, least expensive
things"
Nazimova finds her recreation
and relaxation from the strenuous
work before the camera each day
in music. On an evening after a
particularly firing day at her
studios she will take her violin
and play over some of the great
Russion folk melodies of which
she is particularly fond. Nazimova
is an amateur violinist of no mean
ability.
The rugged country of the West
with it's vast stretches of open
plains and it's magnificent snow
capped mountain ranges, has ap.
pealed strongly to Nazimova be
cause, as she confesses, it reminds
her of her own native land OF
Russia. She has even bought 6
large estate at Laurel Canyon
near Los Angeles. But though the
West reminds her of Russia she
has no great desire to return tt
her native country.
The speed with which Nazimovs
who is appearing in "The Heart o:
A Child" mastered the English
language is a remarkable side
light on her character and a sen
sational record of it's kind. Whel
she arrived in this country in 1870!
she knew but three English words
When she remained here con
tracts were offered her if sh
would learn English. She under
| took the task immediately, an
within five months time she hi
this with the instruction Of tuto
who worked with her for fou
hours day.
Newark post., 1920-07-14
NEWARK OPERA HOUSE
PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING

Thursday 18th
Harry Carey in marked Men," drama of the
desert Story by Peter B. Kyne, originally appear
ing in the Saturday Evening Post as Three God
fathers; also, a Pathe one-reel comedy Fresh
Paint.
Friday, 10Th
Nazimova in THE Heart of Child' from the
novel by Frank Danby The story is of op-
timism, about the struggles of the slun girl cast
into the environment of cheap dance halls. Nazi-
nova is supported by Victor Potel [Slppery Slinn.]
Saturday. 18th
Elaine Hammersten in Greater Than Fame"
News and two-reel comedy.
Monday 10th
Charles Ray in Red Hot Dollars. One more
|of those irresistible roles that have made Charles
RAY the best liked actor on the screen. If you saw
him in Crooked Straight or The Egg-Crate
Wallop' you know. Now you in for one of
the finest entertainments of your life when you see
him in Red Hot Dollars"
Tuesday, goth
Tom Mix in "The Dare Devil written, directed
and acted by Tom Mix; his own conception of
what Western thriller should be. Mix bases his
|story on experiences he had while ranger
Wednesday, 21st
| VIM S. Hart in "The Money Corral thrilling
Hart picture in five reels
Newark post., 1920-07-14

She: l don't like preachers who
read their sermons from manu-
script. .
He: l do. If a man writes out
his sermons, he is much more
likely to realize their length.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-25

INTERESTING NEWS NOTES FROM roFrLAR BARGAN
in he
and woman our
o tina
Our
outo
eid
Al Regular Yardho
you benn figuring
fol 9c perya ard
ledaysga lust. of
spotp ndcutlery
year very vest price in stern Oregon.
the
ter ing time
c. pair
black and wi tss
add greatly rweIke
a atruys
is a randi the price
in PopulaB Bargain Shop
nN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-25

wheat washer on the second floor. On
this floor is located what is known as
the head of the mill" the process be-
ing grinding, rolling, then sitting and
grinding again. The gigantic 200
horse power motor that gives the pow
er for the mill is on the second floor.
1t is here that the flour is placed in
140 pound sacks by automatic filters.
Three are used for flour and two for
bran and shorts. The remainder of
the space on the second floor is for
warehouse purposes.
The first floor is also used as a
warehouse. while sacks are stored in
the basement.
A Humphrey elevator runs continu-
ously from top to bottom of the mill,
for the use of employees. This is con-
sidered a great time saver.
Sanitation Paramount
The visitor is impressed with the
sanitation of the mill, which has ex-
cellent lighting and ventilation, and
which Is clean and spotless. Another
point is the completeness of the ma
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-25
Always The Best for the Price No Matter what Pce
SIMPLY BEAUTIFUL CREATIONSsdN 4.
NECL1WEAP fs

just received Here shown helatst novelties in organdy
collars of white pink and blue One particularly
pretty set consists of veste collar and cuffs This store
noted for the exclusiveness Of its woens neekwear Why
these ones before they are all zone? Prices
from ST 00 to S3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-25
SrADoo LED PRESIDENTIAL

Continued from page i.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-25

chinery, only 80 men being needed TO
operate the mills
The mill, of which II. W. Collins. is
president and r. VI. Crommelin man
ager, is under the scientific superin-
tendency Of z. j. Matthewson. Mr..
Matthewson has been in the milling
business for 25 years and thus has
made a complete study of flour maxi
ing. He came to Pendleton from SEAT
tie. whore he was employed by the
Fisher milling interests.
Will Double Output
Mr.. Matthewson states that by jan
uary 1, the mill will install another
unit and will double its output, MAX
ing 1900 barrels of flour each day in
stead of 100.
Milling is an art" said Mr.
Matthewson, ''and can be comparec
TO the other arts. Milling cannot be
studied from books; it must be learn
ed by practical experience. 1t is a
field that offers constant chance for
perfection and for Improvement"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-25
Automatic scales Used

An automatic scale. which weighs
I20 pounds at every dump. is on the
fifth floor. The mill has been operat-
ing for eight weeks and the scales have
handled about 2e0. 600 bushels. Sieve
purifiers. and a milling separator
which takes out dirt weeds and seeds.
are also on the fifth floor.
The fourth floor Is equipped with
riachinery for the making Of graham
flours. which have not yet been manu-
factured by the mills but which Will be
made later. A French burr figures
largely in this process Suction fans
ure located on the fourth floor. as is
the bleaching apparatus. The appara-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-25

sReames. ss2; Watkins. ss2; 'Gavln
$50;
President-McAdoo, 1879.
Vice President-Vaughan 67s.
Z. s. Senator sChamberlain, sS5;
StarlSewather, 80.
County Judge-Saylor. s74.
Commissioner - Anderson, 557;
Hoon, 40.
Sheriff. Taylor. 1909.
School Supt.-Green. s47.
District AttOrney--Newberry. s1.
Secretary of State--Strain 2.
Public Service commissioner-
Assessor--- Strain, IL.
hepresenttaive Second District
representative e3rd Distriefa
riedly. 775; "LieualIen, 79G.
Measures.
EXtending Eminent Domain Over
foads and Ways--Yes. 23I3; No, 1893
Four Per Cent for Permanent Roads
Yes. 1856; No. 1915.
Restoring Capital Punishment--Yes
'<57: No, 1891.
Crook and Curry Co. Bonding Am
ndment--Yes. 1882. No, 1149.
Successor to Governor-Yes, 2I51;|
No. 1893. H
Higher Educational Tax-Yes. $3.50;
No, 1862.
soldiers. Sailors and Marines Ed
1cationaI Bili-Yes. 21s7; No. 1893.
state Elementary School Fund Tax
Yes 27e4. No, 1913.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-25

The laboratory on the fourth floor
is equipped with complete testing ap-
paratns In June the laboratory is to
be in charge OF w G.. Goodenow, for
merly government tester and a former
employe of the Portland Flour Mills.
Electric ovens will be installed and
Mr.. Goodenow will test the flour by
baking bread. Yesterday each guest
was given a sample sack of Snow
Maid for a trial.
An interesting part of the laboratory
is the ''mili within the MILL" Il is a
tiny experimental mill where the Blue
Stem, Club. Turkey Red. Marquis and
Montana Spring wheat are niiIed as
an experiment
Corrygated rolls on the third floor
grind the wheat. Here can be seen
how the full measure of flour is ex-
tracted from the wheat berry.
Wheat Washed and Dried
Wheat is washed and dried in the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
TEJD--E,xperienced woman to
bake cakes and pies--good ~ages--
Tho Wistaria.
FOR SALE 15-H. =. Faulk gas, dis
tilate or kerosene engine-A-1 con-
dition, mounted. II. A. Street. II. f.
D.. Weston. Oregon.
FOR SALE-Good violin also cnse and
ouAit. price $1,000. Reason for
selling need money badly. Call after
8 p. m. Room IS. Alta Apartments.
FOR RENT-Nieely furnished Apis.
See Mr.. w. =. Dayton between to
$3.50 at 6I4 cosbie or at office III r.
Court. also three or four room apts., at
ZIG wiilow st.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-25
'ENDLEroN VIEWS rRoGREss
tcoatlnuea frsmI PAGE Id

machinery are the temparer, which
adds water to the wheat so that it will
be OF the right moisture for milling:
and the centrifugal reel, which takes
out the coarser parts of the wheat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-25

YES! THEY CAAEEIN YESTERDAY, THOSE
NOVELTY RIBBONS
in the widths that popular for hat trimmings
neckwear trimming frocks ETC. Double faced sans
in effects showing every color you could desire
Picot Edge Ribbons in the widths with wider widths
to match splendid selection Of them and they selling
rapidly. See them IS e1n Isl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-25

tus-is. not now in use as the mill is
turning out government flour anc
bleaching is not necessary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-25
Nnlirr

The Rail Road club has been re-
opened and will be under my personal
management. Commencing May rs
will have barber shop in connection
with the club.
GUST coURETsos =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-25

Never worry about troubles to-day
that you can put off until tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-25

Very little outside sympathy IS
wasted on a widow and widower who
marry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-03
REPORT OF WAGE BOARD
REACHES Mr.. DANIELS
Secretary Will Not Disclose Find
ings, But Says Board Aimed
to Be Fair.

Secretary Daniels today said he had
the report of the navy yard wage
board under consideration and ex-
pected to announce the action of the
department within day or two 1t
is big and somewhat complicated
question and requires deep and care
full. study. He said that it followed
that with fixed appropriations. gen.
1eral increase in wages OF navy yard
employees necessarily would fnvolve a
reduction in other expenses, including
a. reduction of the working force. 1t
so happened, he said. that some Of
the yards are doing work for outside
parties and so long as that continued
there may be no changes in the force
at those yards.
Although the Secretary would not
disclose the character Of the recon-
mendations Of the navy yard wage
board. he said that the board had
aimed to be fair and just to all classes
of employees and to correct existing
inequalities due to the fact that in
creases had been already given to
some classes. but not to others.
Secretary Daniels said his own de-
sire was. to avoid making reductions
in the present force II 1t is posi- Bile,
and to establish a uniform wage for
each class Of labor at each navy yard.
At present wages v0y at different
yards on the alleged ground that
at another. There is no doubt that
increased wages in many classes are
recommended by the board, but it is
intimated that~the increases are not
so large as was advocated by the
labor representatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-03
LIBERTY BONDS.
NDS.AGA|Na6UP
WITH L|BERTYS STRONG

NEW YORK. September Especially.
For the first two hours today the
bond market did very little and the
governing impulse in railway bonds,
the same as in railway stocks, was to
take down some Of the recently ac-
cumulated profits in anticipation of
the holiday.
But the pause was only momentary.
In the afternoon there came a fresh
wave of buying, which carried the
favorites OF the recent trading to new
high records. The leaders again were
the st. Louis and San Francisco is
sues and the st. Louis Southwesterns
st. Louis and San Francisco prior lien
AS got UP to so for the first time and
were dealt in in large blocks at this
figure.
The st. Louis Southwestern rermi-
nal IS sold at s1A. at which figure
they were up over six points from a
The consolidated As went above 62
in to new high ground. while the
first Is were very strong up to 64k.
New Orleans, Texas and Mexico SIS
rose nearly two points further to
Ann Arbor As changed hands at So.
Missouri Pacific General As reached a
new high at 571z. Missouri, Kansas
and Texas first IS, one of the bonds of
recognized roads which have benefited
bought up to 50. On the other hand, the
Denver and Rio Grande IS refunding
were on a fraction at IS.
The recovery In ibertys continued
and at today's figures both the third
and fourth loans were up nearly 81
on the 500 bond from their low of
two weeks ago.
This rally is a direct result of the
improvement in credit conditions. and
also registers the belief that money
conditions are going to be easier be-
fore long.
The City of Paris Is sold again at
93a. They are up nearly 3 points
since negotiations for the French loan
began and this advance measures the
| improved outlook for French invest
ment securities in general as the re-
suit of successful arrangements for
the new credit in the United States.
On the other hand other recent for
eign government fiotations were
somewhat heavy, apparently being
somewhat fearful of the competition
OF the new French issue. III,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-03
and Live Stock
DAIRY MARKETS.

BALTIMORE, Md. September 3
(speciaD.--Arrivals by boat: Live
poultry-Chickens, springeIs. lbs.
an to Is a ss 53sss to White of ssass
y lbs. and over. SO: smaller. 3oa32:
old BOOSTERS. 80: smaller. 30a32; per
lb., 20; old hens. over 4 lbs. per lb.,
s5a36; do. small. per lb.. 33a34; do.
white leEhorn hens. per ID. 3sa34 |;
ducks as m au , lbs and oysF per
over. per h.. 80: do. puddle. lbs.
and over, per lb.. 20: do. smaller.
poor. per h.. 25a26; pigeons. old. per
pair. 35a40; do, young. pair. 30a35;
guinea fowl. young, Ia lbs. and over.
western Maryland. Pennsylvania and
nearby, per doz.. So: eastern shore
MARYLAND and Virginia. So; western.
50; West Virginia. So; southern North
Carolina). So. Butter. creamery fancy.
prints, Maryland and Pennsylvania,
SSa4O; store packed, 37a3S; rolls. Mary
land and Pennsylvania, 3Sa40; do,
west Virginia, rolls, 3Sa39: do. Ohio,
rolls. 3sass; process butter. 51a5s.
CHICAGO. September 3.-Butter-
higher; creamery. 43a55.
frsts. 51a5s: ordinary p firsts, 44a4s; at
packed firsts. IS.
Poultry-Alive, UNCHANGED.
Potatoes-Receipts, SO cars; steady :;
Jersey cobblers. 2.s0a2.s5: Minnesota
early Ohios, 2.25a2.40; Idaho rurals,
2.75a3.o0.
NEW YORK. September 3.-Butter-
Higher; receipts. 6,3l6 tubs; creamery,
higher than extras. 5sa5s Y extra (a2
score). soy first (SS to 81 score), 5N
52h; packing stock. current make, No.
l. 41a41h
Eggs-Steady; receipts. 15.1o2 cases
fresh gathered, extra first. SASS; do,
first. 54a5s; state, Pennsylvania and
nearby western henpery, white, first to
extra. 65a70: do, brown. extra, 64aSs;
do. gathered brown and mixed colors,
first to extra, SASS
Cheese-Firm: receipts, 2,s45 boxes:
state. whole milk fats, current make
white and coaored. specials 2sh a2s; do.
average run, 27a2s; state whole milk
twins, current make. specials, 27Xa28:
do, average run, 26ha27k.
Poultry-Ljke. firm freight broilers.
40; express. do, 37a42: fowls, 35a3s:
ROSTERS. IS: turkeys, 40; dressed.
steady: western broilers. fresh, 3Sa51.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-03
CURB market
SHOWS PROFIT TAKING

NEW YORK September Especially.
Trading was of pre-holiday char
acter. on the. curb market today, being
considerably under the average Of the
previous days of the week.
Professional operators confined
operations to evening accounts. and
there was little outside interest.
However. the tone was steady to firm
throughout the session. and although
there were recessions from the high
est on proft-taking sales at times,
rallies followed quickly under buying
orders from insiders.
Boston and Montana was again the
most active issue. rejecting the an
nouncement by President Allen that
&c., 900 shares of the stock had been
deposited with the New England Trust
Company in acceptance of his offer Of
April q to buy it at 81 share. The
first payment of % cents per share
Is now being made. Other mining
shares were moderately active. with
comparatively limited price changes.
Oils Rather Slow.
There was less business in the oil
llst. National Oil continued firm. Elk
Basin was firm in the ekrly dealings,
but eased later on realizing sales
Fluctuations ranging up to a point
were shown in International Pc.
troleum. Salt Creek, White Oil, Simms
Petroleum. Producers and Refners,
Merritt Shelley and others The
Standard Oil issues continued COM
paratively quiet, with quotations
about unchanged
Car Light and Power was one OF
the leaders in the miscellaneous list
scoring good fractional improve
ment on buying believed to be for
the account of insiders.
An important announcement on the
company's affairs is expected to be
Forthcoming shortly. United States
Steamship continued firm.
General Asphalt was quiet. moving
within range OF. about a point Sub.
marine Boat was fractionally lower
and Indian Packing was heavy around
the previous low mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-03
OIL SHARES LEAD|N
Stronger MARKET:
IndustriaIs Resume Activity,
Advancing SharpIy-RaiIs
Hesitate on Profit Taking.
BY STUART p. WEST.

NEW YORK. September Especially
The many critics who have been main.
tanning throughout the present week
that the industrials were being sold in
order to go into the rails had a chance
to discover the error of their judgment
today.
Railway stocks. for the most part.
ceased moving forward and were in
clined to sag under profit taking.
Industrials, on the other hand. were
strong and some Of them were very
strong. 1t is all very well to say that
the advance was primarily due to short
covering. The same thing has been
said at every stage Of the recovery
from the August low points. The es-
sential fact is, however. that the rep
resentative industrials like the steels.
equipments and oils have rallied fixe
to ten points since the middle Of last
month and have held this rally in the
face of much hostile criticism. This is
pendent upon a short interest. Such a
market would have promptly gone back
to its low levels when the covering de-
mand had been settled.
Good Rebound.
Prices in the industrial section not
only regained today what ground they
had lost during the period of domi-
nance of the railway shares. but in
many cases went above the high
prices reached on the first rebound Of
a fortnight ago.
Oil stocks took the lead and sup
planted the rails as the principal OBJ
ject of attention. The street had a
rumor that during the period Of sus-
pension of business over the Labor
day holiday the Mexican oils would
increase their dividends. But, whether
there was anything in this story or
mott the urgent demand for Mexican
Petroleum and Pan-American was
easily the feature Of the day. Texas
Company was very strong. as it has
been right along. and SO was Sinclair.
while fthere were sharp advances in
Houston Oil, Texas and Pacific Coal
and Oil, and in one or two Of the
mipor oil specialties. Next to the
Petroleum Oil the equipments under
the lead of Baldwin Locomotive. the
Coppers, American Wool and the
Sugars were the strongest.