davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-21

Misses pure thread silk hose,
white, sizes, 6, Z and ~ only.
r 17So sh.gss pair CSC
Misses and infants slightly SOIL
ed socks, plain and colored tops,
mercerized finish, values up TO
Csc. Thursday O0n
pair ACN
Kisses sport hose, broken sizes,
white and colored tops, silk and
mercerized. Thursday, OOo
pair, SOC and COV
Misses very fine ribbed mer-
cerized Isle hose, sizes ~ to
9h. Black only. Regular stock
selling at S5c. Pre-In- 400
ventory sale price tCV
One lot misses black cotton
hose, broken sizes, good quality
and extra fine ribbed. To close
e oaL; D rts.ln'sn'0ry 29c
Infants mercerized Isle hose,
seconds" black and white. Reg
ular SOC values. Pre- OOn
sale price NV
Misses and infants silk socks
plain and colored tops. LOO val
ues, Pre-Inventory sale 50c
price, pair Wv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-20
CROWD WAITED WHILE
GOVERNOR cox TALKED
WITH ARGONNE VETERAN
~ WARD IRVINE

PORTLAND. Sept. 20.--An incident
of the Cox visit to Portland has Just
come to light. Enroute to one OF his
meetings to which he was already
late he encountered a returned service
man on crutches. The Governor
caught sight Of the mained lad and
walked up to him with extended hand
and began to inquire into. his story
brought out the fact that
the young soldier had fallen on the
fifth Of October, nineteen eighteen in
The Argonne, A shrapnel shell had
exploded within five feet of him and
ne advanced on the enemy. The thigh
bone was shattered and four inches OF
t removed by surgeons. The wound
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-20
HUNTERS At MEACHAM
ARE GETTING BUCKS
(East oregonian speclal.)

MEACHAM. Sept. GOV. e. Pierce
arrived on No. 10 Sunday from Hunt
ington for two or three days hunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Lawlor went to
Pendleton Monday on business
Dan Granger arrived on No. II
Monday from La Grande where he
had been on a visit.
Pete Blackburn came up from PEN
dleton Monday for q. few days hunt
and visit with his fathcr-in-law Mr..
Chelf
Mrs. Belts left on No. II Monday
for her home at yakima. Wash.
Fred and Travis Hoskins are Dip
from Echosfor a deer and bear hunt.
A. G. Crews of Pendleton was trans
tcting business here Tuesday.
Mr.. Rifle travelling salesman, WAS
;alIing on w. b. Ross this week.
A. J. Smith came up Wednesday to |
ook after his sheep business.
Dale Slusher is up from Pendleton
ooking after his sheep business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Norden were down
rom Kamela visiting Mrs. Nordecn,s
arents. Mr. and Mrs w. 3. ROSS.
A. VI. Franchier killed a four point
eer Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. a Waters were in
endleton Thursday evening and at
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-20
UMAT|LLA MERCHANT IS
PURCHASER OF STOCK
tEast oregonLan specIal.)


BOARDMAN. sept. 30. Sange-
by, enterprising merchant Of Umatilla.
has purchasel the CranleF & Co. stock
of general merchandise of the Port
land Credit Mems Association and ~
disposlng of the same in a very lively
sale at Boardman. Prices in many
cases are way below present wholesale
cost and competition is keen for the
bargains offered. The unsold portion
Of the stock viii be added to their
lmatilla business which store now car
ries about $1200 in merchandise.
Through an appropriation by the
county court, the Boardman Far Is
NOW open to any exhibitor in the state
DEPARTMENTS Of agriculture, livestock
LONE economy and domestic art have
been established. and any one interest
ed may receive information by writ
ing NJ. B. Signs, Secretary. The fair
win be held on Sept %.
Mrs ]. c. Balianger, was reelected
president of the Parent-Teachers' As
sociation for the coming year. Other
officers chosen were Mrs. w. H Stew
art. vice-president; Mrs. W. o. King.
secretary. Mrs. ID. T. Harper. trea-
.urer. Committees have been appoint
"a 20 work up a community play. and
ii promote community dinner for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-20

became infected and repeated opera
tcns have been resorted to by sur
geons in the hospitals In which he has
been confined until the last few weeks
The lower body and limb are in a
plaster cast and viii so remain until
he returns to the hospital in Atlanta
next month. 1t is still uncertain
whether the manned leg will be saw
ed.
Members of his party urged the Cow
ernor to hasten to the meeting. A
great concourse of people we're waiting
at the Auditorium for him but the
story of the boy and his sacrifice had
his sympathy and interest and ten
minutes the party had to walt and the
audience had to wait for the Pres
idential Nominee TO bid the manned
young soldier goodbye and God-speed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-20
w. Her-oa. high school teachers, Port

w. Her-o,. high school teachers, Port
land.
Auditing: G. L. Park, Central Labor
council, Portland; Frank Vincent
sheet metal workers, Portland; G. S
Downs, typographical No. 5S, Port.
land; Fred Ream, electrical workers
No. 4s, Portland.
Ways and means: Alex Manning,
carpenters. Pendleton; McMutrie, car
penters. Bend; William Myers, cleo
trical workers, Astoria: L. ]. Simeral,
Central Labor council, Salem: Sam
Harris, building laborers, Portland.
Charles Keen Chosen
Resolutions: Jack Rosen, sailors
Portland; Charles Keen, BARRIERS, PEN
dleton; Alex Sewell. Central Labor
council, La Grande: c. NJ. Rynerson,
Central Labor council. Portland.
Rules of order: r. NJ. Brandhagen.
plasterers, Portland; w. p. Martin,
painters, Portland; r. j. Cummins.
clerks, Portland: p. H. Baker.
jtreet car men, Salem; Marcelle
Graham, culinary workers. Baker.
Constitution and bylaws; Mrs. L.
ice, garment workers, Portland; J. N. |
ianiard, painters, Salem; Rudolph |
.oehler. bankers. Baker; A. III. Hall. |
Iuilding laborers. Bend; A. II. Stein.
treet car men. Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-20
WESTON FOLK VISITING
WITH ATHENA FRIENDS

ATHENA, Sept. 2O.-Mr. and Mrs,
John Bannister OF Weston were in the
city from Weston Thursday.
Miss Velma Schubert left Monday
for Milton where she will attend Co
Iumbia college during the coming year.
Mrs. Frank Berlin is in the city
from Portland for few days. Mrs.
Berlin and children recently moved
to Portland from this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Downing were
visitors in Milton Wednesday.
Mrs. d. B. Bannister and daughter
Dolly and Miss Walthia Haynie we're
PendIeton visitors Friday.
John Balm OF Pendleton was an
tthena visitor Friday.
Miss Myrtle Kopriva is visiting
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-20

tended the dedication of the Elks tenn
pie.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. ingram left on
No. Saturday for La Grande after
spending the summer here.
Harry Coleman is here from Spo-
kane visiting his sister Mrs. Ed Welch.
Dorm Legeros killed a four point
deer Saturday.
Frank Sloan shipped car of sheep
to Stanfield today
Mr.. and Mrs. Nose Baldwin came
up from Pendleton Saturday evening
en- visit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-20
JACK JOHNSON PUT
TO WORK IN QUARRY

LEAvENwoRTH. fSas.. Sept. 20
(U. P)-Jack johnson, was put to
work making little ones. of big ones at
the federal penitentiary where he be-
gan serving his one year and one day
sentence for violation OF the Mann act.
rhk former heavyweight champion
was started in the quarry. Prison Of
lciaIs may have him teach boxing to
he prisoners later,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-20
AccEPr MEDITATION orrrn

PARIS. Sept. 20.-(A. P)-Repre-
scntatives Of Italian employers and
the striking workmen who have seized
the factories have accepted Premier
Giqlittis offer OF mediation, 1t is stated
in adyices from Rome.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-20
BRICHTON-CAR LSBAD FOR WARMTH
AND COMFORT

The Importance of sound sleep to the busy business
unquestoned To be his best for the days activities he
sleep in the fresh airwndows openwarmly covered
Cold night will but add his vigor he makes of
fort Brighton Carlsbad is made for just this purposeto
comfort and warmth.
We have complete stock Of cold weather garments for
you-Pajamas Paunions, Seepers and Night Shirts Pou
will be pleased at moderate prices.
Brighton Carlsbad night shirts-made crcuar-bottom
styen attractive patterns sizes Is to TO- $3.50 to $500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-20
LABOR LEADERS
Ccontinued from page ID

/
\
report, twenty new trade unions were
formed in the state during the pas
year and have joined the federation
while 81 new affiliations have been
made by unions not previously con-
nected.
A feature of today's session was the
presentation Of a large picture of the
three queens Of the Baker celebration
to Miss Christine May, local queen, and
to Mr.. Hartwig.
Committees Are Named
Committees appointed to handle the
business of the session by President
Hartwig are as follows:
Credentials: o. F. Leppert, street
car men, Portland; c. J. Jensen, paint
ers, Portland; d. L. Mckay. Central
Labor council. La Grande; w. IL.
Cassidy, moving picture operators,
Portland: J. A. Hoff. painters, Astoria.
Law and legislation: L. e. Whit
ing, Portland; A. l.. Williamson, street
car men, Portland; c. S. Hartwig,
meat cutters. Portland; II. r. Todd.
La Grande.
Grievance: Jennie Haney, garment |
workers, Portland; George W. Allen, |
firemen, Portland: c. p. Beevail. fed
eral labor union. l-endIeton: c. S. Nc
cleilan, railway car men, La Grande;
:. W. Thompson. carpenters, Salem.
Local Man Chosen
Officers report: @. H Baker, Cen
raj Labor council, Bend. Sandy Me
Lain. carpenters. PendIeton; Pascal
rraglio. painters, Salem: Mrs. II G-l
iurles, garment workers, Portland; II.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-20
You Will Need
ROUNDUP SUPPLIES

to take care of the added
guests in your home.
Buy them here where pri-
ces are the lowest possible.
Pequot Sheets, best quail
ity in all sizes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-20

Wool Blankets plaids and
plain colors at $1,000, $1,000
$1S.75 to $3.50.
Bedspreads, full Mar
seilles satin finish at $500
to $3.50.
Towels, Turkish or huck,
soc to $1.25.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-20

Wearwell Sheets, stanI-
ard grades in all sizes.
Pillow Cases, pequot quail
ity, special !. 75c
Daisy Pillow Cases, speci-
al, each 55c
WearWell Cases, special,
each ................ 69c
Cotton Blankets at $2.S5,
$3.25, $500, $3.50, to $6.98.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-20
INDIAN ROBES

from the Pendleton Woolen
Mills, a tremendous assort-
ment to choose from at
$16.5c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-20


Just Received in Time for
ROUNDUP WEEK
New Dress Gloves
New Street Gloves
New Party Boxes
New Hand Bags
New Wells and Veilings
New Silk Lace Hose
New Rain or Shine Silk
Umbrellas
New Beads and Novelty
Jewelry.
New Rhinestone Pins.
New tuck combs with
rhinestone settings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-20

Mems Goods at prices you
have never paid before.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-20
OVER $4,000 WORTH OF
WOOL DRESSES

All sacrificed until the cost mark
has been left far behind. The materi-
ais are much better than you would
expect in a sale of this kind and the
styles are not over one season back.
You'll like every bargain offered in
these fancy trimmed and plain ef-
fects. Don't wait-buy your dress to-
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-20
THE RUMMACE SALE
WOMEN'S FINE COATS

A cleanup sale of the very finest
of our high-class coats-garments
that sold as high as Hundred and
Ten Dollars. You will find a great
assortment in the big lot that we Of
fer in this sale.
The range of sizes ruin from IA
years to bust A.
The Prices from $12.s9 to $32.s7
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-20

Hundreds of Dollars Worth
of Sweaters, Petticoats,
Waists and Skirts offered
during this sale.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-20

Rummage Among the
Shoes. There are shoes for
the entire family, and all at
sacrificed prices.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-10
BUT FEW TO GREET
 BISHOP MANNIX
England Sees to It That There Is
 No Demonstration

London. Aug. 10.-Archbishop Man. nix who was landed yesterday at Pen zancc arrived here at 6 o'clock this morning. There were only few re- porters and a handful of priests pres cnt sO greet the archbishop. but a heavy police guard was maintained about the station. There were no un- toward incidents.
 A less impressive welcome for Arch bishop ManniN could hardly have been staged than that which greeted him when he arrived at Paddington station. Only the late editions of last evenings newspapers published the fact that he had landed grt Penzancc And was coming to this city. There fore only a few knew that Inc was to arrive at an carly hour today.
 Railway officials had arranged for his train to be flanked on either side by other trains and both ends of the platform were guarded by police and detectives.
 Even the priests were not allowed to greet the archbishop until he had passed the barriers into the station proper. Here the police had some difficulty in handling even such a small crowd. as nearly everyone in- sisted on kneeling before the arch bishop and kissing his hand.
 Efforts Of those who took Arch bishop Mannix from the station to evade the public seemed to lend strength to statements nf Irishmen that the Australian prclate will at- tempt to go fo Ireland notwithstand- ing the governments determination that he shall not. He was first led fo the subway platform and then sud- denly hurried to an automobile into which his luggage had been placed. He was driven to the home of a priest in tho suburbs.
 Archbishop Mnnuix declined to comment.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-10

HUDSON SEAL COAT tss Hudson Seal (dyed m uskrat) coat 42 inches .5t with large shawl collar x Skunk. Belted model. An excellent model for .s. figure 70-inch sweep. price S495. Y Y November price ss45
 HUDSON SEAL COAT s2e Hudson Seal tdyed m muskra) of ses skins. inches long belt 14-inch border sas 72-inch sweep ss HUDSON SEAL. AND S CoTCH MOLE STOLE ,s. Seal (dyed uskrat) Scotch Mole sos stole selected skins. One of the smartest .5s shown Summer price $115. November price .s. SITS. s
 HUDSON SEAL COAT so: (dyed uskraD coat. .2s long large Eastern S<Sunk collar and cuffs s3& Belted. 72-inch sweep price s5s5. Nov sst ember price s695. 5os
 TAUPE NUTRIA COAT ,s. Taupe Nutria coat long, 14-inch .s. 11o-inch beautiful wfappy model .5s Summer price s325. November price s45o. x
 NATURAL RACCOoN COAT s9s Natural Raccoon coat long with s2e border and cuffs. Beted sweep. s2s Summer price s1s5. November price ss25, sss
 TAUPE NUTRIA COAT .5s Taupe Nutria 36 inches long 5os border. belted Finch sweep. sums1er .s price s295. November price s3S5. .s.
 HUDSON SEAL COAT a2s Hudson (dyed muskraD coat 42 inches v Large shawl collar and deep cuffs of Beaver. M Belted. A price sf95. .&
 November price ss5o sSs
New Britain herald., 1920-08-10
PULLAR . & NIVEN
cmRoPRacTIc TALK NO. Q. New Health Method
By j. A. voI.. the chiropr.c,or.


 Do you know that today there Is hardly locality in the country where t'hiro- prsctin |. not being eStoIledf Ten thousand practitioners. scattered in practically every etty and town In every state. with en- thuainAtic lay following running Into tho billions. evidences the growth of this science. which only Iittle while ago was unknown. Chiropractte has grown because iH the only system which gets beneath symptoms to the underlying cause of sick ness and suffering and removes that cause Completely and permanently.
 No matter haw strong your dislike Of new ideas may he. you cannot get around facts. II drugs or esteopathy or the knife have not made you as strong and healthy as Nature intended you to be- tt was for the simple reason that they COULDN'T. fH Spinal Adjustments get at the root of your matady' and remove tt. This method is based tho natural law of and rnect.t Thousands of people have suffered with the same pain. ache weakness you havr and they are in robust health 10 Fas they did, try Chiropractic, and the same results will occur in your case. Freo Consolidation.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-10
Special Attractions
 At Our Muslin Underwear Department

. dozen White skirts. embroidery trimmed. Also plain with scoiioped bottom at st.5o each. 
 s doxcn White Skirts. trimmed with dccp rurlc of embroidery, carefully made at x2.O0 each.
 White Boomers made of fair grade Of muslin, exceptionally we'll made at si.25.
 McCALL's GOODS.
 The TaI Quarterly and the New raIl Patterns have arrived.
 The Quarterly at coc.
 Pattcrns-2oc. 2Sc, soc, ssc.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-10

Don't allow your health to be ruined through . burden of unhealthy fat. Become sLenderi
 Spend some time daily in the open su: breathe deeply. Get from any druggist . box of Korein and follow korein sysfem simple directions that come with it
 Weigh yourself and take your measure ments every week. Continue rejoicing until you are down to normal. korein system is so- solutely harmless. is pleasant. and even few days treatment is likely to show . notsceabie reduction. LeRions of textimonals-
 Korcin system (prouounced kovss~J has succeeded when other remedies, deli delight % of those those who wish A to improve their figure and " to acquire young. active
 appearance. S100.00 ~ guarantee that you reduce -essiss Sss 10 to6Opounds. (whatsver you need to) or cost you nothingi Buy Korein at any busy pharmacy. follow directions. Show stout friends this odesvs,ssmsss.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-10
Too Fat? EASY, HOME SELF TREATMENT
 Overstoutness veakcns. the liver be- comes sluggish, fat accumulateS. heart

action becomes weak, energy fails work is an effort and the beauty of the figure is destroyed.
 Fat excess is unhealthy, if shnrfens lives nf many
New Britain herald., 1920-08-10
TACPE NUTRAI COAT

Taupe Nutrai coat. 32 inches long. bell cuff. belted. 1o-inch border, 7o-inch sweep. Summer price s275. November price sS75.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-10
TAUPE MARMOT COAT

Taupe Marmot coat 30 inches long, natural Raccoon collar and cuffs. eo-nch Finch border, belted. price S110 November price s225.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-10
C.aRACUL COAT

Caracul coat 45 inches long. large shawl collar and cuffs of Eastern skunk: belted. so-inch sweep Summer price soo0. November prices ssa5.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-10
HUDSON SEAL STOLE

Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat) stole of selected skins, 72 inches long. A smart addition many womens wardrobe. Summer price Sss5O. Nov em ber price s15O.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-10
HUDSON SEAL COAT

Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat) coat g inches long. Shawl collar and cuffs of Eastern Skunk. Bolted. Summer price S255. November price sS95.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-10
RINGTAIL wALLABY COAT

RingtaH Wallaby coat. 36 inches long. A very practical and attractive fur. Taupe Australian Opossum collar and cuffs make this coat ideal any occasion. Belted. s5-inch sweep 14-inch border. Summer price se75. November price s375
 =. h.lIf} [
New Britain herald., 1920-08-10

Best butter ssc. Russell Bros.-adv,.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-10
NEAR SEAL COAT

Near Seal finest quality skins Collar. cuffs and 15-inch border of Australian opossum. This is very attractive garment, beited and 72nch sweep. Summer price Sa95. November price si.95.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-16
DIGAIFIED BUT HUMANE
College Man Draws Picture and
Handkerchief fer Negro Boy on
Crowded Street Car.

Into a crowded street car one eve
ming last, week, there shuffled a little
four or five year old coIored boy. He
was clinging tightly with one small
smiling face peeped out from under
a cap pulled down over wide open
eyes, the visor of the enormously big
thing hanging over one ear. A little
jacket was held together over his
chubby chest with a big laundry pin.
And his feet-well, one could see why
he shuffled. He wore a pair of much
scCffed. and WORKOUT, button shoes.
sizes too big. One had a button at
the top and the other one could have
been buttoned at the bottom.
AS the car turned the corper, the
little fellow was jerked forward and
his small hands cfutched the Knee of
an Immediately dressed. dignified
Washburn boy. He smilingly looked
into the face of the student who
reached forward and drew him up,
squeezing a place for him on the long
seat at the side of the car
After a while the little fellow. be-
gan digging in his pockets and pulled
out a much chewed. stubby lead PEN
ell, II smeary piece of paper and be
gan scribbling as all children do. The
features of the dignified college man
had begun to relax by this time and
ne watched the drawing. The child
OF things, a lovely square house. with
nice swirly smoke coming out of the
chimney There were flower pots in
the windows and a brick sidewalk at
the front of the house.
Now it's really awfully hard to draw
Il house on a crowded, jostly street car.
but it's harder yet when your nose
needs constant attention and can't get
it, OF course if a fellow had hand
kerchief 'twould be all right, but with
out it, things are all wrong.
The small colored housemaker had
reached this stage when the Washburn
boy noticed his condition.
Smiling kindly at the little black
face. he reached into his coat pocket
and drew out a clean linen. .handker-
chief, carefully Wiping the sufferer $
nose and face. Absent mindedly, amid
the smiles of those in the car, he re-
placed it in his pocket and once more
turned his attention to the drawing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-16
WAGE BOARD is


coast was reported practically normal.
Southern Pacific officials said freight
traffic was nearly normal on some Of
its California lines, and was being re-
stored on others. Strikers were re-
ported returning to work al st. Louis
and at Kansas City brotherhood chair
men issued an ultimatum to strikers to
report to work on or before tomorrow
under penalty of losing their seniority
rights.
Eastern Strike on Wanc.
New York, April 6.--Indications
that the unauthorized rail strikes were
nearing an end in this vicinity were
declared to be visible today by rail-
road officials and officers of the big
four brotherhoods. They said the ulti-
matum of the railroad managers yes
terday giving the men until Sunday
noon to report back for work on pen
atty of being dropped from considera-
ton was body blow to the morale of
the strikers.
AS an indication of the effect of the
decision, Hoboken railroad men be-
longing to the brotherhoods, as, well
as the men on strike have voted to
stick by the loyal unions. They have
of the Brotherhood of Fireman to re-
quest Mayor Hague of-Jersey City to
use his influence with the roads to
have all the men taken back.
Volunteer Crews on Duty.
A gradual improvement of the
transportation situation was reported
by the railroads. Passenger service
showed the greatest Improvement due
largely to the continued successful use
of volunteer crews. More than $4,000
commuters were carried on the volun-
teer trains yesterday.
The number of college students and
business men who volunteered their
services greatly increased today. Two
young women applied for positions as
firemen on the Long Island railroad.
They admitted they did not have the
strength to fire an engine. but they
were hired by the traffic, manager on
the ground that j'they had the right
spirit"