davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-17

world trained finished mining experts, experts in physical mining, chemistry as applied to mining and in the con-
 mercial development of low grade ores to the point that they can be made an asset to the nation at large.
 In the mines building, which is a
 structure costing $13O,00O, there is about $sO,OOO in equipment; the me- chanical arts addition cost $30,000, and the mine teaching labratory, which was completed in the fall of 1919, cost $5000, making a total of $245, ,000 invested in the mining col lege alone.
 The magnificent new Steward ob- servatory which is to be one of the show buildings of the southwest with the astronomical plant, the chief feature of course being the telescope, was gotten under way by the regents the past January and is now more than 75 per cent on the way to ccm- pletion. The donation for this build ing was a tribute of the confidence of the donor in the progress of the insti- tuition under the present management and will represent with equipment about $40,000.
 In the fall of 1919, for the extensive floral work at the university, it was decided that new green houses were need and they were completed this spring with an expenditure of about $6500.
 The university last year was for mally designated by the government as the main depot for the education in vocational lines of disabled veter- ans of the great war and more than 200 of them were billeted here. The barracks which had been used by the cadets were inadequate for the de- mand suddenly made upon them but the regents and the president, Dr. von KleinSmid, rose to the occasion and within less than 30 days they had been entirely remodeled at an expeusc of about $4OOO, partially contributed, and the result was that federal inspec. tors asserted that Arizona's univer- sity had provided for these deserving soldiers the most comfortable and thoroughly equipped barracks in the country.
 After having dallied for nearly two years up to January of 1919, the girls dormitory, long so sadly needed to ac- commodate the growing number of students, was taken in hand firmly by the board and pushed through to com pletion. Before the work was finish ed, however, it was found that the or iginal plans for a two-story building would not fill the bill, and the regents, with the wise economy which does not scrimp at necessity, decided to add a third story to the building.
 The additional work was not allow ed to hinder the rush speed at which it was sent up and it has been finally finished in the last 60 days and is ready for the opening of the fall sem ester at cost of $45,000 including furnishings. It constitutes a real ad- dition to the group of ornamental buildings which crowd the campus.
 Plans have been accepted for the new boys d6rmitory to cost $145, ,O00 with complete furnishings and the board of regents proposes to follow i on it's construction their policy of get ting things done and to have it ready within another year.
 Within the coming two years the re- gents will superintend the erection of the state deaf school which is to be affiliated with the university and on which $145,000 will be spent, divided
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-17

Hewitt shave myself.
 Jewett-I don't blame you for not spending money on face like that Houston Post.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-17
GIGANTIC ELECTRIC SWITCH

A Chicago electric switch concern has recently designed and constructed several 10000 volt switching and protective equipments. These equip ments consist of disconnecting switch and fuse upon common base.
 A particular feature of this euuip- ment is the arrangement of the insu- lating parts. They are made up of two 10000 volt universal pin insula- tors stacked one upon top of the other. They are held together by a set of rugged clamps. To the bottom clamp of each insulator malleable-i pin is fastened, which is cemented into the pin hole. This type of construction makes an exceedingly strong unit and is far less expensive than a pillar type insulator for the same voltage.
 The switch parts proper were made with the double blade type of con- struction, spring washers being en- ployed to secure proper contacting. The switch was rated at 300 amperes. This unit when in use is mounted in the same position as shown in the cut, that is, with the blade vertical. It measures approximately 12 feet from lower end to top of lock-ring.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-17

Harriet-Weren't you somewhat in- toxicated at the reception?
 Harry-No. Not a drop.
 Harriett-I had hoped you had been indulging. l hate to believe you could be so silly and yet be sober California Pelican.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-11
Denim Arogs Abandoned.

BROWNSVILLE, Nov. il.-tBy
Raymond Clapper, u. =. Staff Cor
respondent. President t-elect Hard
ing today abandoned his fishing and
came here TO make an Armistice day
speech, his first set address since ell
ection.
II was with some difficulty and no
little personal discomfort that the
sun-burned president elect got into a
starched shirt and high collar. He
has grown fond of the soft shirt, broad
hayseed hat, loose brown denim trous-
ers and soft canvas shoes he has worn
since arriving here.
Brownsville is gaily decked out for
big day. Senator Harding had a
picturesque setting for his appearance
here, almost a foreign one. Little
old Mexican lace makers sat cross
legged in front of their tiny shops,
with their wares piled high around
them Ranchers came in with high
boots white with the dust of the plains.
Mexicans came over from Matamoros
and watched stolidly out of their dark
eyes. In contrast TO this motley scene
were clean cut American soldiers
from the post who formed an escort
for Senator Harding.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-11
c. |. BOWERS HURT IN
ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING

c. L. Bowers, whose sons, Russell
and c. Il. Bowers, came home un-
wounded after fighting in France,
proved this morning that he is not as
successful as his boys when 1t comes to
lodging bullets, He is an Armistice
Day casualty, having been accidentally
shot in the left hand by a gun held by
a man named Eaton, an employe ON
the highway.
Mr.. Bowers who is employed at the
DeMott cigar store, was in the act of
buying the gun from John Jones when
Eaton stepped up to the counter and
picked up the gun which exploded.
MIR. Bowers left hand served to keep
the bullet from entering his side. The
bullet went through his hand at the
base of the forefinger, struck a count
or. then the wall back of Mr.. Bowers,
after which it bounded back TO the
opposite wall and then finished by go
ing through the elevator.
Besides his two soldier sons, Mr.
Bow is the father-in-law of the late
Robert ingalls,, killed In the Argonne
fight. Robert Persning ingalls,, PEN
dletons first war baby, is Mr. Bowers
grandson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-11
MORE MEN THAN Jobs
ARE FOUND ON COAST

San FRANCISCO, Nov. ll.-U
P)-The trend of the Pacific Coast
labor market toward a condition Of
more men than jobs was noted by
10th employers and employees today.
At the same time, employers in parti-
cular. and in several cases labor lead
ers, emphasized the belief that the
situation is not alarming.
On the question Of causes, the man
who works and the man who hires do
rot agree. Some attributed it to cleo
tion. shortage of ships on the coast the
railway car shortage. now said to be
ending, or the rate increase granted
railroads recently. Others laid it at
the door of general business condi
tiOns
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-11
MORE THAN HALF OF
STUDENTS EARN WAY

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. EI--
GENE, Nov 11.-Nearly 50 per cent
OF the students at the University Of
Oregon are earning at least half OF
their expenses. according to Carlton
Spencer, registrar Five hundred ana
lthirty-five, or nearly one-third of the
l679 enrolled, are entirely self-sup-
poting. Nearly four times as many
rien are absolutely without financial
assistance as there are men who do
nothing toward their living costs.
-Four hundred men and 1875 women
earn all their way. Eleven hundred
and twenty-fopr, or 81 per cent, are
ehollv nr partlv self-supporting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-11
COMMANDER ISSUES
MESSAGE TO AMERICAN LEGION

Unted Pres2) National Commander r. w Gal
bah Jr issued the following
Day
gallant allies which
which celebrate
century in American affairs Victories such
OF clashes
and They the iumphs well
complete long survive the spirit that conceived H.
splendid trinmph IN
for nugh because the spirit that made
em
Armste destined
will calendar that great
OF Succeeding VIII
the spirit that
and that p shall imperishable
VOWS Of teaiS
in
fired the hearts OF Am
with SOUS
Their victory.
forever soeInny ens
its ala"
planning Armiee Day
Medals win be distributed 10
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-11
KNOW OREGON FIRST
IS SUBJECT OF Prize

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. EU-
GENE, Nov fi.-High school students
in the state wnl find ii Necessary to
turn out with notebook and pad. and
dig up stories OF Indian and pioneer
Oregon, If they wish their school to
win the ]. c. Almack cup this year,
according to the report Of Mrs. Mar
garet Goodall, Of the University Of
oregon. The subject as II has been
announced is Know oregon First, .
and will pertain mostly to stories oi
the early history of oregon.
salem high school, the winner Of
last year, is out again 10 defend its
honors ANY high school in the state
is eligible to cempete. The prize essay
will be announced next Apr'l
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-11
Republic Celebrates Two
Events, Que Fiftieth Year of
Birth and Other Second An
niverSary Of Salvation.
DATES ARE UNITED IN
INSCRIPTION ON ARCH
Battle Flags of Entire Army
and Veterans of Wars Since
1870 Pass Along Rifle-Lined
Course in Mammoth Parade.
"a HENRY MOOD

United Press staff Correspondent
r. Septembre 1870 Proclama-
+ ton de la Republique.
q II Noyembre 1918 Restitution
= = , = =
dc T. L'Alsache- Lorraine a Ia France.
PARIS Nov. ll.--All France is to-
day celebrating jointly the fiftieth an
riversary Of the republic and the see
ond anniversary Of the signing Of the
armistice that ended the late war.
In commemorahon OF the JOINT eele-
brat.on. the above inscription uniting
The two dates has just been perman-
emily inscribed on the Arch Of Triumph
OF the Etoile.
In order to give special Significance
however it was decided not to chisel
the dates on the monument itself along
with the hundreds OF thousands Of
others, but TO engrave if In the flag
stones directly underneath the center
Of the great arch.
Two Events -ecIesrated
While the ffteith anniversary Of
the proclamation of the French repub-
lie occurred on September 4. the cele-
hratidn Of it was postponed until to-
day. The. one celebration marks the
birth Of the republic: the other its sal
Walton.
BY far the most striking feature Of
today's celebration is the removal to
and final interment at the Pantheon oc
the heart Of GHnbetta, the founder
Of the third republic
The heart Of Gambetta was taken
from his tomb this week at the villa
of Les Jardis at Vile d'Avray and
placed in box Of wood, made from
the pines of the Vosges. which Gam
tetta loved so well. Last night the
sacred relic, placed on an artillery
carriage and escorted by military con-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-11
PendIetOn Turns From DOingS
of Peace Time to ReC0Ilec-
tiOn Of Day That Stopped
CannOnS of World War.
FIRECRACKERS ONLY BANG
INTERMITTENT BARRAGES
Uniforms Are UnfoIded From
Resting Places of Months to
Dot Parade With Familiar
Spl0tCheS of Blue or Khaki

PendIeton turned today from the
pursuits OF peace time to a days recol-
lection of the day that stopped war
and restored peace. with a quiet that
stood in marked contrast to the noisy
celebration Of the good news two years
ago today. the citizens went about their
half day Of business this morning.
This afternoon a revival Of that
spirit Of Thanksgiving and Of joy at
victory was to be given vent once
again. The parade Of former service
men and the exercises at the court
house under the auspices of the Am
erican Legion were planned in COM
memoration Of the part played not
only By the brave boys who wore the
uniform but the loyal citizens who,
unable to bear arms. gave Of their
time, services and money freely to aid
in winning the war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-11
Old Afraid Warnings Clang
in Britain as Clock Strikes
Hour at Which HoStilitleS
Ceased on Western Front.
MARBLE REPLICA OF
CEN0TAPH IS SHRINE
Spot Where Monument Was
Erected Last Year, HallOwed
by Tears Of Countless Pill
grimS Calls Entire Nation.

LONDON. Nov 11--tBy Webb
Miller, U. p. Staff Correspondence
England celebrated the second anni-
versary ot the signing OF the armis-
tice by an impressive demonstration.
In London and most big cities the
old alr-raid maroon" warnings were
fired as the clocks struck the hour at
which hostilities ceased on the West
ern from, and foot passengers clnle
10 a hal. i, the streets, standing aith
bowed headg
LondonerF had a special an ii6ft
impr ssiIve ceremony when as the
'mnroons doomed forth the nor.
King George unveiled the permanent
memorial 10 'The Glorious Dead"
known as the Cenotaph. on White
hall. The monument is the marble
replica Of the temporary Cenotaph
erected for the great Victory parade
last year, and which was saluted by
the troops OF the Allied nations. Or
leinaliy Il was intended TO erect a
much larger memorial in one OF the
parks or big open spaces but the
plaster cast OF Sir Edward Lutyens
severely plain yet weirdly and solemn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-11

TOXIC. Nov. 11.--tBy Henry Kin
ney, U. p. Staff Correspondent)- The
question Of racial equality will be re-
opened by Japan at the Geneva con-
ference of the league Of nations II
wns apparently certain today following
publication OF statement that COM
plete instructions on the point had
been cabled by the government to the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-11
SECOND ANNF <z2SARY OF DAY WHEN GUNS CEASED
FIRING IN WEST is OBSERVED BY ALLIED NATIONS
ARMlSTICE DAY BRINGS
MORE PEACE IN EUROPE;
TWO CONFLICTS ENDED

+ LONDON, Nov. 11.-(A. P.)-
= An armistlce has<Deen signed be- 4
+ tween the Armenians and Turk
= ish nationalists, it is announced 4
= in an Armenian communique re- 4
= ceived today.
4 Adriatc Dispute Settled.
+ SANTA MARGHERITA. italy.
4 Nov. l1.--(U. P.)--Italy and
+ Jugo-slavia have agreed to set 4
= tlement Of the Adriatic dispute,
+ according to Premier Giolitti to- 4
= day. He let it be understood 4
+ that Jugo-Slavia has accepted 1
= the boundary line along the JUL 4
+ ian Alps and the Independence 4
+ Of Ffume with Italian contiguity =
+ for that section. :
: Discussion viii continue over .
: Italian sovereignty in Fiume. and :
+ disposition OF several Dalmatian 4
3 islands.
49, - !,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-11
FRANCE WORKS TWO
MIRACLES IN FACE
Of GIANT HANDICAPS
Readjustment Renders Nation
Free of Industrial Unrest
and Enterprises for Advane-
ment Are Well Established.
BY HENRY WOOD

United PfesS Slall NoiIeSp"HuShN'
PARIS, Nov. Ii.--Within two years
after the signing OF the armistice,
France has worked two veritable mir
acles-one OF re-adjustment and one
OF Reconstruction.
AS a result of this miracle OF read
justment, although France was the
one allied country that suffered most
from the war and the one country In
which the increase in the cost of living
was the greatest, she is the only one
OF the big allied powers who today Is
entirely free from any strikes or social
unrest OF an economic nature.
Furthermore, she is the only one OF
the big allied powers who in the same
period OF time has been able to free
herself fully and definitely from the
menace of bolshevism. The death
kneu of the latter was sounded a
month ago when in national conven-
tIon at orleans the French Federation
OF Labor almost unanimously con-
demned the leaders who up until eight
months ago ordered and supported po-
litical strikes amongst the French
aorkingmcn.
France Guides KcaJuslncnt.
Instead Of waiting, as much of the
rcst OF the world has done, for eco
monte life TO re-establish itself on the
pre.war basis, France saw at once
that this would never happen and I'M
media.e,y readjusied herself to the
new economic life imposed by the
war.
The official statistics of the allied
countries place the increase in the
cost of living in France as result "l
the war At 900 per cent.
Yet, despite this astounding handi'
cap. official figures of the Frencr
ministry OF public instruction snow
that salaries have now been increased
from goo TO 900 per cent.
II is this quick readjustment OF th'
whole economic basis of French III
TO the new standard of living create'
lV the war, that has left France en-
tlrely free from Industrial strikes 10
the past nine months and has wipe
out completely the menace Of bolste
vism,
An Franc. is hard at work today 0
fairly coitented basis to repair u
havoc ana uamakes wrought by u
war
Like all other allied nations in ~
rope one cf the greatest damages
France from the war was the increa
m her impo.tations and the decTea
continued on page 3.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-11
QUESTION RACIAL EQUALITY WILL Be
REOPENED BY JAPAN At GENEVA SESSION

japanese delegation at Geneva. The
instructions include a set Of three
drafts OF the racial equality measure
which the delegation is instructed to
present according to developments at
the conference. The instructions were
adopted at the cabinet council meet
ing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-11
NEW YORK WORLD SAYS
EXPLOSION EXPLAINED

NEW YORK. Nov. 1l.-tU. Pl--
The Evening World, under the head
line wall Street Explosion Solved.
declared the explosion was the result
of revolt of union house wreckers
against Robert II. Brinden. head OF
he labor trades council and house
wrecking contractors. The Worlds
declaration was based on independent
investigation OF the explosion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-11
ENTERPRISE
GROWS INTO WESTERN
WOOL CO., OF PORTLAND
Two Million Dollar Corporation
Organized to Finance Sheep
men and Afford Proper Fa-
cility for Handling Clip.

PORTLAND. Or, Nov. li.-(spe-
cial) Wool growers will be interested
in the recently organized Western
Wool Warehouse Company, a $4,000
Gee corporation of Portland. for the
purpose of financing sheepmen. and
affording facilities for proper handl-
ing of their clip. as it is practically an
out growth of a former Pendleton en-
terprise in which the leaders are for
mer residents of this city or vicinity.
quite well and favorahly known.
The board OF directors include Dr.
&c. ]. Smith. S. F. Wilson. formerly an
Athena banker. now vice -pesident
and manager of the Bankers Discount
Corporation of Portland. W. S. Fer
guson. vice-president of the First Ma
ttonal Bank OF Athena. Fred w. Fall
coner. whose business headquarters is
in Pendleton in his office OF the Cum
ningham Sheep x Land Company Of
, which he is owner, jay Fl, Dobbin,
president of the Wool Growers Asso-
citation and representative OF num-
, ber of Portland and Eastern Oregon
banks.
Install Securing Plant.
vi particular Interest u tut Aath
that the company will install the best
equipped wool securing plant west of
( Chicago. which will be operated by
Theron Fell who will manage the
wool warehouse.
I II will be recalled that at q time
when wool was once before unstable.
after the panic in '93, when better
methods OF selling and financing wool
were essential for the life of the sheep
raising that the East Oregonian, In
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-11
MANY FLOCK TO LITTLE
TOWN TO HEAR HARDING

BROWNSVILLE, Texas. Nov. IL.
IA. P.)-Senator Harding today in
terrupted his vacation TO deliver an
Armistice day address and include an
Informal message OF goodfellowship
to Mexico.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-11
,,,,ns SEIZE FORTIFIEp WORKS

LONDON. Nov. 1l.-tA. PO-Foru-
fled works planted by General Wran-
eel at Perekop on the isthmus lead
ING TO the Crimean peninsula have
heen occupied by the bolshevih, says
n Moscow wireless today. .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-11
Weather.

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse,
,rficial weather observer:
Maximum. &c.
Minimum 10.
Barometer, 2s.s7.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-11

tCoutinued on page So
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-11

Z United Press staff Correspondent.' y
= Septembre 1870 Proclama- +
+ ton de la Republique. .
4 II N-n..n,,nl l.t..- 1mfa d Dnaaifmtinra Z
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-11
DAILY EDITION

The East Oregonlan Il Eastern Ore-
CONS greatest newspaper and ~
selling force gives TO the advertiser
over twice the guaranteed paid eircu-
latlon in pendleton and Umatiila euun.
~ Of any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-11

Continued on Page three.l
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-11

CONTINUED on page 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-29
Sales Show Interest
In Dwelling Properties
DIR. III. ID. Manley Purchases
Fine 85th Street House and
Plans Chances

l.. j. Phillips & Co. sold for M. J
Mulqueen 10 West Eighty-ffth Street
a five-story American basement dwell
ing, 20xl02.2. The purchaser is Dr. H
D. Marley, who will occupy after com.
plotting extensive alterations.
The three story dwelling. 20x1O2.2, al
1875 East Seventy-ninth Street has beer
sold by Herbert T. B. Jacquelin to Fay
Ingalls,.
The thrce-story dwelling, 20xo9.11, al
81 East 126th Street has been sold By
the estate of Sophie Kutner,
Ernest I. Bower sold for the estate
Of Richard S. Treacy the three-story
dwelling GOT West 1920 Street. 20x100
The Houghton Company and Pease &
Gilman sold for Taylor Holmes the
three-story dwelling 261 West Seven
tieth Street.
Emma Cooler sold to the Northwooc
Holding Corporation the three three
story dwellings, 49.4x100, at 402 to 40t
Third Avenue.
Gilbert A. Robbins sold for Henry
Grote to Mary Snyder 307 West 139th
Street, a three-story dwelling, 17X100
f. K. Van Wrinkle sold 167 West
Seventysecond Street, eighteen-foc
front five-story dwelling, for the Moss
Estate Inc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-29
Ship Broker Purchases
LarchmOnt Site for Home
Robert J. Todd Plans to Build in
Near Future; Invests i'm
TarrytOWn Flat

The Larchmont Gardens Company
sold lets SO. 81 and SO in block 4O3
Palmer Lane. Larchmont Gardens, to
Robert J. Tod, ship broker, of this
city, and lots % and "a in block 4O3
Palmer Lane, Larchmont ardens, 10
Miss Anne M. Doyle, also of this CITY.
Both purchasers plan to build within
short time. George Howe was the
broker.
The Robert E. Farley Organization
sold an apartment owned by the
Philipse Manor Company. at Tarrv-
town, to the Estates Of Tappan Zee
Inc
Thomas S. Burke sold for H. N.
Wooley to Charles c. Wildner the two
story brick dwelling 564 Van Cortlandt
Park Avenue, Yonkers.
Prince & Ripley Inc. leased fur
nished the residence of J. r. johnson
on Milbank Avenue, Greenwich, Conn,
to Thomas tinker, Of Mount Vernon.
Edward c. Griffin and P. H, Collins
rented at Larchmont for Rudolph j.
Schaefer his large Oak Bluff Avenue
cottage, with about one half acres
of ground, to Ernest NJ. Levy, of this
city, and for Christian Ellrodt jr. his
large cottage at Walnut and Grove
avenues to Herbert r. Rice. The same
brokers sold for Ferdinand Lurken a
new cottage now under course of con-
struction on Thompson Street to Mrs.
Bertha NJ. Aiken.