davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-04-29

Between coal miners wages and
operators profits the ultimate con-
sumner is going to find it difficult to
keep acknowledgements News.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-04-29

Fools occasionally find opportunities
but wise men make them.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-04-29
Dunn Walker NuptiaIs.

hydrangea and fruit blossoms against
a background Of palms and ferns
formed the setting for the marriage of
Miss Phoebe Elliott Walker, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Allan E. Walker and
Commander Charles A. Dunn, U. S.
~, which took place yesterday after
noon at 4:3O o'clock at the residence
Of the brides parents, 1725 S street
'The ceremony at which only
small company Of relatives and in
innate friends were present was per
formed in bower of green in the
drawing room by the Rev. Thomas
Smythe The bride, who was escort
ed by her father, wore a gown of Ius
trous white satin, with graceful
drapery on the skirt, and the bodice
deliberately embroidered in pearls The
long square train of satin fell from
the shoulders and her misty tulle veil
was arranged with a coronet of
orange blossoms. A shower bououet
of bride roses and lilies of the valley
completed her toilet.
Mrs. David Lounden johnson. of
Cleveland, formerly Miss Jean Ray
ner' Of this city, was the matron of
honor and she wore a gown of orchid
taheta with an accordion pleated
skirt and the bodice made with a
slight decOlette and short sleeves. Her
arge picture hat was of orchid tulle
ana she carried a bouquet of orchids
ina sweet peas. The bridesmaids.
Miss Gladys Kaime Of this city and
Miss Mary Goodwin, of Roanoke. Va,
wore gowns Of pink taffeta, made on
ne same lines as that of the maid
L honor with pleated skirts and
mort sleeved bodies. Their pink
ulle hats were very smart and they
arried clusters of pink sweet peas.
little Elizabeth Walker, sister of the
ride was the flower girl and she
ore bouffant white organdy gown
nd carried basket of flowers.
commander Edwin D. Woodwork
. 5. ~. acted as best man for Com
lander Dunn. A large reception, fol-
wed at Rauscher's. where a beauti-
Il decoration of spring flowers was
place. and the bridal couple were
SISTED in receiving by Mrs walker.
other of the bride, who wore
'ndsome gown Of blue georgette
epe with a black tulle hat, trimmed
it'll paradise feathers.
Commander and Mrs. Dunn left
Ter for their wedding trip. The
ide travelling in a smart brown
vetyn costume with hat to match
ley will reside at Pelham Courts on
cir return"
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-14

Due to the involved situation as re-
CARDS titles, pending the final inter-
probation of article 27 of the new
Mexican constitution the new drill
ing will not be as general as it might
but that does not prevent the oil op,
orators from looking around nor does
it it prevent speculation as to the ex-
tent of the undiscovered wealth which
still lies in Mexican sub-soil. In the
oil fields of the states of Tabasco and
Campeche, along the southwestern dip
of the Gulf of Mexico, while at least
one millionaire operator is, known to
have faith in Mexico's west coast in
the states of Sonora and Sinoloa. 49,.
Mexican oil? "Why, it's just been
touched" declares Tampico remember
ing that the combined area of the
fields in this region totals less than
$50 square miles.
1t is estimated that in 1920 Mex
leo will produce. 1876 100000 barrels
of oil and that 12O,00O,0O0 barrels
will be exported. Thus Mexico will.
fill about 20 per cent of the worlds
oil requirements.
To achieve this, Tampico must
greatly augment her facilities for the
handling of oil. This undertaking is
already under way. New pipe lines
storage facilities and other installa-
tion is being constructed, or is con-
templated, to the value of $4,000 900,
U. S. Currency When the new pipe
lines are completed, Tampico will have
capacity for handling 520,500 bar
rels daily from the fields to tidewater.
On the first of the year, there We're
513 steel or concrete storage tanks
in the Tampico district, having a tot
al capacity of 24,891 500 barrels. But
there are being constructed today
forty-six steel tanks with capacity
of 2,495,000 barrels, and plans have
been made for eighty-eightother tanks
with capacity of 4,840,000 barrels.
All of this is reflected in the pre-
sent day spirit of Tampico. 1t gives.
an insight, moreover, into the Mex
leo of tomorrow. The industrial
world is demanding oil in ever-in-
creasing quantities.
And the words of Tampico oil
executive, "Mexico holds the balance
of power"
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-14
OIL RESOURCES IN =-- -@.<, Il,
MEXICO JUST TOUCHED
By RALPH H. TURNER

By RALPH H. TURNER ........
United Press Staff Correspondent
= lTAMPICO, March 13.-When Pre-
sident Carranza issued his recent de
cree allowing the resunption uc oil
well drilling under provisional per.
mlts, he did. more than relieve the
tension that had arisen over the Mex
lcan-Amerieana oil; controversy :. He
permitted a glimpse Into Mexico's
future as an oil producing nation.
[ .Mexico's oil resources have barely
been touched, according to authori-
ties in Tampico. pta,..,sss ia.
Today Tampico is preparing for
another boom. Taking advantage of
the opportunity to resume operations
agents Of the oil companies here and
at Tuxpam are applying to, the gov
! eminent, for permits, new rigs are be-
ing erected in the fields and the
! influx, of new men and materials from
the, States is under way. At this
date it is estimated that at least fifty
new wells will be started under the
provisional permits. Half of these
wells will be in wildcat" or unproven
territory. Herein lies a phase of the
Mexican oil situation that has COM
panded the attention of petroleum
capital the world over.
While the most of these "wildcat"
wells will be drilled within the region
OF Tampieo, the prospect of discover
ing new pools, togather with the world
demand for oil and the ruination of
many, wells, recently by salt water,
have drawn the attention of producers
to parts of Mexico which heretofore
have, received scant attention as oil
territory. ,.,...~,--. r.-e~.,,.--..-...-
In the Tampiee region, wells will
be put down on locations as far as
sixty-five miles from the coast line.
New development is expected in the
state ofs Tamaulipas; "Wildcatting" al
50 Is looked for in. the states of Nuevo
leon and Coahuila, in some instances
along the American border.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-14
Your Breakfast is Not Complete Without the Morning
Oasis, - = 7-@S
official Proceedings
Continued From Page Three)

Contnue FROM Page Thee)
February 25thy 1920
special meeting held this
a o'clock P. NJ t>1' ff*
Member Finley. ..,. sse s4.t .T-+
appeared Engineer and Stanley
of the Forest Service with reference to Fo
running Camille thru the Camille Pass to the @
Valley The estimate made by the
The Board of Supervisors thought this amount toe
advised the said that only approximately $1O00
ming Lh and portion of this estimate
Board figure the amount
early date. -
Charles President Bureau appeared
asking financial aid for the
National
be
held. pft''
1920
Approved 4 -. .f. :.
+'@' j. A. HARRISON, Chairman.
Atest:A - =" "st >S eff
LAURA PARSONS Clerk -, -. o,re .,.--..- ---.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-14
CONCERT PROGRAM


By the, 25th Infantry Band, Sun
day afternoon, March 18th, 1920, at
the Service Club 2:30 P. M.
1. March-"Cadix'' .......-...-....I.....--.. s
................ Chueca and Valverde.
2. Overture-"Poet and Peasant
............................... Fr. ". Suppe
3. Saxophone Solo&"Tnflamatus"
from Rossini's Stabat Mater
...-.........-........... M. c.. Meyrelles
(Musician Leon H. Herriford)
A. Excerpts from the Successful
Musical Comedy - "Ths
Prince of Pilsen" ............
............-.... Gustav .Luders.
5. Vocal Selection-"M Rainbow
Girl" .-..-...-.-..--.---4--....-.-.... s1
............:...:..............L Louis "A. Hirsch.
(Musician Claud A. Andrews)
6. A Mexican acknowledgements" S.
......-................. H. A. Vandercook
z. Hawaiian Idyl-"Ad Admiration"
Leslie King, Band Leader 25th In
fantry. (Conductor).
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-14
FARMING POPULATION r3.2,.s
NEEDS ENCOURAGEMENT

WASHINGTON, D. Charming
is a steadily advancing business oc-
-upation in the United States and
4us. be treated as such and provided
lor navlv4.,.l, Secretary David F..
Houston says 4a
"There is always danger of glut-
ing &c rla7'i-c+ and of serious loss, y
teulared the Secretary. Furthermore
ne rignt expansion Of the industry
5 limited by the supply of labor and
.apital available for farming. purposes
and by the inelasticity of the demand
ior farm products. The aim should
De to secure a steady flow of COM
nodities of sufficient volume to sup
ply ar increasing demand at price
Thien will yei'd the farmer a dc, 9.'
watr an, Il tar profit on his I'VE =
ment."
'.Tnere will be farmers enough," the
Secretary declared, eff the !. business
Of farming is made profitable and if
rural life is made attractive and
nealthful The consumers must be
willing to pay prices for farm pro-
ducts which Will enable farmers to
produce them and to maintain a sat
isfactory standard of individual and
community life The nation must,
therefore be prepared to omit nothing
to improve the countryside. It. is
i the first Importance that salts
factory schools be provided, good roads
Je constructed, and that adequate pro-
vision be made to give rural commu-
nities the requisite sanitary and med
ical services, including hospital facil-
ties" 81 7-4
He gave figures to show what the
present national administration has
lone for the country's agricultural III
terests in promoting loan banks, good
roads, protection against live stock
diseases and the like.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-14
SAvAGES COMING TO NOGALEs
INCREASING IN NUMBER
EVERY DAY

Watch your step! Here's more
startling news. 1t has just been
made known that before the Coy
ernors of Arizona, Sonora and Sin
aloa arrive in Nogales there will be
car load of Savages hit the trail
and will arrive here within the next
few days.
For number of years we have
imagined that Savages were becom-
ing extinct. 1t is not true of this
kind of Savage, however. They are
continually on the increase. .I~a
And here's some more news. It is.
rumored that there are already a
large number of Savages in Nogales
and they have been here for the past
few days. 49,
We We're at loss to find out where
they were keeping themselves until
Ed Rose of the Rose Auto and Sup
ply Co. informed us that he had CIV
en- them quarters in his garage.
Mr.. Rose said that the Savage is
about the best tire on the market
(No we weren't talking about red
1ndians) and he has a large stock on
hand that are going fast. In fact
they are going SO fast that the COM
pany just wired him they were ship
ping him another car load which will
be here within few days. And there
are all sizes, for all cars.
makes fs,ha3t !
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-14

NEW YORK, March 13.-We've
taken the oilclotn from the kitchen
table to turn into nifty chapeau SO
no one need be surprised when we
go further in appropriating the house
furnishings to our sartorial needs.
Some genius has discovered that the
lovely lustrious satine which we use
to line our bedspreads and our ere
tonne window draperies is "just too
sweet for words" when done into chic
tut simple, frock.
The Satine frock is then the pet of
the mode for Spring and early sum-
mer wear. Touched up with a bit
OF bright embroidery in colored crew.
els it is effective indeed and so ele-
giant looking withal that one would
never suspect it of having a lining
past. 1t comes in so many exquisite
shades of old blue, lavender, nile green
old gold and French grey that it is
ard to pass them by for the more
,inbre charms of black and yet the
black satine frock is perhaps the very
.smartest of all. 1t is more elabor-
ately yarn embroidered than the col
ol'1d satines and often shows a motif
OF appliqued fruit outlined in the yarn
as a distinctive detail.
For the young of, the species the
little dresses Of satine. are adorable
From eight years up one may 5e
correctly smart in satine. For the
youngsters the little black satine
dresses are gay with cerise yarn cher
ries and sstitchings in red and green
wool while some. stunning old gold
models are done in old blue, mauve
and black with little frills and vestees
OF. sheer white. net and sashes with
embroidered ends, .e..
From the simple charms of satine
it would seem to be a far cry to the
iridescent glories of the peacock and
yet to emulate Juno's favorite fowl
is the aim of every chic chicken. Call
ing it by its French name of Paon
that peculiar shade of greenish blue
found only in the peacocks resplen-
dent tail is the favored color of the
Spring In the use of changeable
blue and green taffeta we find again
the. fashionable fixation on the pea
cock and the use of its feathers in
reality 2and embroidered replieas
knows no lend. A stunning evening
gown of black is absolutely plain save
for one struggling peacock feather
starting at. the waist line and embroid-
cred down the front. of the skirt. A
gown of peacock blue satin has a train
which is a mass of embroidered paon
feathers and dazzling evening tur-
bans .of gold tissue sprouting a half
dozen peacock feathers at the right
rear go head and hand with a huge
unfurled fan of the same tail plum |
age.a - Is -
Yelling bright blue gown with
Georgetteser net in vivid green or
bright green one in the blue is no
thing if not verified illusion to the
peaeocks' pride. and the wearing of
two lengths of malme one blue one
green is just another one of these
popular peacock effects. For the
modern maid is bent on borrowing
plunage from Juno,s bird and do it
she will'tby fair means or fowl
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-14

RAGS WAN,fED-Wili paw s
cents per pound for good clean rags
Oasis office.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-14
Weekly Fashion
. Letter

(By Margaret Rohe)
Omitted Press Service)
JilPs lovely in velvet
In lace she's a queen
But Oh, she's a knockout
In simple satine.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-14
HI. LAWTON,

For further information address call T. T.
Wright Asst Terminal Superintendent NoGaes, Arizona
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-31
ECONOMY A LA SALEM

HE Salem Taxpayers League went on record as opposing
D the millage bill giving relief to the schoos OF hsh
~ learning in Oregon and likewise the mlage measure
the schools of the state. Those people eVdent
feel rigid the East Oregonlan VIII
suggestion that better than the one
Instead of starving our scnoos
to death the fair and sell the far
If Oregon Salem not financially able to MAINTAIN
its schools manfe poor business keep up an expensive
fair at Salem than criminal folly would SEEM to
have large tract Salem lying idle IL months out OF
the plain to repeal the appropriation oI
the grounds to parties who VIII use the and
for useful purposes ,,,,
As co-worker economy this would like to
see Taxpayers League take note OF the suggestion
here made they need not stop there There are onel
and of them pertains to the new pee
tiary will eventually have to be built Should be
rced at Salem which place prisoners constantly
Gaping the islands in the lower willamette or
umbia from prisoners could not save by hard
swimming?
What is of the Salem experts upon this point!
the increased allowed coal miners as result
of the settlement last winter will cost 70 cents
more to the coal mine owners to meet TINS IN
are to slap on an s125 in the price OF coal
sold at the show where high coal prices
from.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-31
A MAN WHO DOES THINGS

20 EGARDLESS of whether not William G. McAdoo be
AK nominee president he is of the nations
~ big men and his such inspire enthusiasm
part of those who believe who undertake ano
successfully accomplish difficult jobs
build tunnel the Hudson river when both tnan
engineers said could not be done seemed like an IN
superabe 1903 but it accomplished and the NC
Adoo energy and vision responsible for the enterprise
treasury in 1912 McAdoo the most I'M
with the establishment OF the federal
banking He had face opposition from
who did not like the regional reserve idea and
banking system that would center in New York as IN the
past present system put into successfu
operation its has justified the views held by men
like McAdoo 1912 The system at the very DOT
financial soundness during the war and mas
responsible for widespread prosperity IN re-
1t is chief bulwark against pane
When director general of railroads war time
the big traffic The railroads had broken
frankly admitted it. fell to McAdoo
freight congestion and to millions
the Atlantic seaboard Did he do 1t? ASK Ger
Taken by and large there few men Of the McAdoo
country The only mentioned for the pres
dency approaches capacity administrators
Herbert Hoover however has spent the greater
part of his foreign lands chiefly in the orient and
England gained by that but he lost
Being away during most of the last 20 he nece
that close personal understanding OF Ame
would have had he resided in this country Nc
wide knowledge of American needs and views
political social Needless this knowledge
great him should he be called upon to sit IN
he Whi house.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-31
viii Never Come From Salves'
Ointments, or Other Local
Treatment.

A million gallons Of lotions, oint-
ments, salves or other forms OF To-
cal treatment viii not Give any
real permanent relief from skin
diseases. Get this fact firmly i'll
your mind, and there Is hope for
you.
If you have ever bcca afflicted
with eczema, tctte-, boi.s, erap-
tions, or other similar ska irrita-
tions you can appreciate the real
terrifying discomfort that comes
from these disorders. And wha.
you are looking for is not merely
temporary, palliative relief that
.aay cause the terrible burning and
itching to abate for awhile, but
real genuine relief that shakes off
the shacliles Of the disease, and re-
stores the skin to is former
. healthy condition.
Follow the teachings of seience,
and you will learn that the skin is
fed by the blood, and naturally,
then, the condition of your sl.in
viii depend upon the condition OF
' ur blood. II the blood becomes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-31
SURE RELIEF FROM
ITCHING SKIN DISEASES

infested with millions Of tiny dis.
ease germs that attack the skin,
then the fiery irritation and in
tense itching will remain with you
until these germs are attacked az
their source and removed from !!
blood.
Genuine relief, therefore, can
only be expected from treatment
that goes right to the seat of the
trouble, and strikes at its cause
Such remedy is S. S. S., the reli-
able old blood purifier that kills
the germs OF disease. and sends a
new supply of rich red blood cours-
ing through the veins.
S. S. S. has been used successful
" in some of the worst cases OF
eczema and other skin disorders,
and it can be relied upon TO cleanse
The blood thoroughly of the germs
which cause these COMPLAINTS.
S. S. S. is also a splendid tonic and
system-builder, and it builds up
and adds new vigor to the whole.
system.
Go to your drug store and get a
bottle of S. S. S. today. and begin
The right treatment for skin dis
eases. Then il you feel that your
case requires special medical adj
vice, you can obtain same without
cost, by writing to Chief Medical
Adviser, IS Swift Laboratory. ATT
lanta, Ga. .. A.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-31
FwrtvE SAeEs
RANCH FOR SALE

! have FOR quick sale,
935 acre wheat and al
falfa ranch on Birch
Greek, ~ miles from
Pilot Rock, $50 acres
under ditch, so acres in
alfalfa, 100 acres bunch
grass pasture, balance
wheat land. A large
springs and living Greek
throughout year, z room
house, hot and cold wa
ter, 40x60 #. barn, 24x60
granary, machine shed,
blacksmith shop and tools,
garage, wash house, plen-
ty wood, z miles hog wire
fence, 500 acres seeded to
wheat and barley, balance
stubble, 15 tons alfalfa
hay, platform scales, and
farming implements go !
with ranch. Good terms. !
JOHN w. ETTER, ;
Pilot Rock, Oregon. !
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-31
USES OF ASPIRIN
Bayer Company, who intro
duced Aspirin Is years
ago, give advice.

Aspirin created a sensation when in7
troduced by Bayer over eighteen years
ago. Physicians at once proved its
wonderful efficiency in the relief Of
pain. The genuine, world-famons
Aspirin. in "Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin
Is safely taken by millions for Colds,
Headache, Rheumatism, Neuralgia.
F.arache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Ach-
ing Joints, Neuritis, and Pain general
ly.
BE sure the "Bayer Cross" which
is the mark OF true "Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin" is on each genuine package
and each genuine tablet.
Boyes Of u tablets cost but few
cents and contain proper directions.
Druggists also sell larger "Bayer"
Packages. Aspirin is the trade mark
Of Bayer Manufacture OF Monoacetic-
acidester Of salicylicacid.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-31
The English OF II.

"a friend in need is not the same
thing as a needy friend. And Johnson
was beginning to find his friends
fought shy of him.
But he persevered. One day he
dropped in on a pal who kept a bowl
ing green.
george " said he, ''can You lend
me hand2 I'm down to my last
shilling"
He always was. But, wonder oi