davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-02-06

If you are in the market for field
peas call on Duthie. jan30feb20
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-02-06

INsURANcE-Talk with Downen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-31

Mrs. n. r. Bennett is visiting rel
ativcs in Portland. her former home
Mrs Harry Schick returned last
week from a several months visit
with her parents, MIR. and Mrs. James
Ritchey. at Forest Grove, Oregon.
Mrs. Schick's mother and sister. Miss
Maggie Ritchey. came up with her
and will visit in Weston until after the
Pioneers reunion.
Mrs. +. NJ. Smith and Mrs. j. H.
Williams were visiting in walla Walla
last Saturday.
Mrs. Lottie Schum. of. st. Joseph,
NO.. is visiting at the home of her
father. Frank Hilderbrand
Rev T.. w. Achilles spent last week
in Umapine assisting in n Free Metho-
dist camp meeting.
Frank O'Harra. a pioneer of Wes-
ton. but. now of Pendietou, is visiting /
his brother. Marion O'Harra, on north |
Water street.
The small boys circus did not ar
rive last Wednesday as per billboard !,
that an airplane would
isy, here on that date. The small boys
and larger boys, too. for that matter.
ire busy sitting on elevated positions
watching for its arrival.
G. w. (Jud) Mitchell. an early pio-
neer OF the Read and Hawley noun
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-31
Funeral Is Held

The funeral OF the late G. w. Nit
chell Of Weston was held on Saturday
from the Folsom chapel with Rev. j.
M. Corneiison officiating. Mr.. Nit
chell was sc years of age and came to
Oregon about 30 years ago from Mis-
souri,. He settled near Weston and
has made his home there ever since.
He was at the home OF his daughter.
Mrs. f. NJ. Pittman. of Freewater
when he died. He is survived by the
following children; r, l. Mitchell, OF
Weston. T. r. Mitchell of Cottonwood.
Idaho: j. J. Mitchell, of walton. Mrs.
f. J. Pittmap, of Freewater. Mrs. Nell
lie st. Dennis of walia waila. Mrs
Mitchell died three years ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-31
WESTON PEOPLE LOSE
RESIDENCE IN FLAMES
(East oregonian Special. }

WESTON. May 31.-The home of
Mrs. Hettie Powers, on north Water
street, caught fire last Saturday morn
ing at about 6 o'clock and burned
completely. The fire burned very rap
idly and before the fire hose got there
tho flames were coming out through
the roof in many places. About all of
the furniture on the ground floor was
saved, but their bedding and clothing
which was in the second story. was
all burned. 1t is understood that the
building was insured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-31

tain settlement. died last Wedsesda!
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs oiin F
McFeron at their home on north
Franklin street
F. G. Lucas returned last week from
a 10 days trip in the Athabasca river
country in northern Alberta.
Ray Gordon, rural mail carrier on
Weston route No q, has leased the
Nor Dean property on Normal Heights
where they will reside in the future.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-31
FOR SKIN TORTURES.
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Just What You
Need. Is Not Greasy

Don't worry about eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have clear.
healthy skin by using Zemo. OBJ
tained at any drug store for 35c, or
extra large bottle for $1.00. :
Zemo generally removes pirnples,
blackheads, blotches, eczema and ring
worm and makes the skin clear and
healthy. Zemo is clean, penetrating,
antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor
greasy and stains nothing. II is easily
applied and costs mere trifle for each
application. Il is always dependable.
The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, o.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-31
wllii Leave sor East

Roy w. Rither. n. w. Collins and
"A Goddard will leave on Wednesday
for pftroit. Michigan. From Detroit
Mr. Collins win 90 to New York, while
Mr. .Ritner and Mr.. Goddard Will mo-
tor to Chicago in new Cadillac
Which Mr.. Ritner will purchase. In
Chicago Mr.. Ritner will attend tho
republican national convention, and
the Elks grand lodge, as a delegate
from the local u. p. o. f. chapter.
Mr.. Collins Will return to Pendleton
by train from New York after a short
stay, but Mr. .Ritner and Mr.. Goddard
will return by machine some timc in
August. ste
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-31

ing Of one OF the boiler tubes satur-
day caused the delay. The compah,
has completed the Milton and Free
water contracts and has started work
on the Athena Milton project Already
approximately mile OF this work, on
the Milton end. has been completed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-31
Children sci Car Of Paper

Grade school children Of Pendleton
on Saturday shipped TO Portland a
carload of old paper, containing 2f
tons of magazines and papers gathered
by students. Three or four tons were
contributed by the w. C. T. U. here.
The paper is to sell at $22.5O a ton and
the money accrued will go into the
athletic fund for the various schools,
according 10 the am punt they, con-
tributed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-31

Contracts for Another Year.
Mrs. Glare Partridge stone, teacher
school district No. 80 near Athena, has
signed to teach there during the fall
and winter OF 1s20-21 at an annual
salary of 5000, the county superinten-
dents office reports.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-31

Nice fresh stock of aprons, one model in high
wasted model with prettly trimmed belt, collar and
pockets in light or dark percale ........... S2.95
Another model made with wide belt, flat collar
material large dotted percale ............. $3.50
Maid aprons in dainty organdes, trimmed with
with pretty laces, cap and cuffs to match -. $1.75
Water proof apron in light and dark percales at
$1.50 and $1.75.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-31
lrescl.er wan spenl. Tenlght

Rev.. 8. G.. Bettcs. the cowboy
preacher, will preach at the Nazarene
church tonight at s o'clock. Rev. Mr..
Bettcs arrived here saturday with his
little horse and wagon en- route to
Yellowstone and also gave some ad-
Dresses hero sunday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-31

FIRST Cutting Almost~iicady te
Umatiila county alfalfa In almost
ready for the first cutting. say farmers
Of this district. Cuttings have already
been made in Jackson and Josephine
counties. M /
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-31
Road WIN DO Finished

The pavement from Adams to Athe-
ma win be completed by tomorrow
night. according to information ,given
today by the local office Of the War
rem Construction Company. The com
pany planned to have the road com-
plcted by last Saturday. but the break.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-31
Rev. .. r. morgan Glyes Grafton

Rev. j.. f. Morgan, former pastor OF
the Presbyterian church here. was
orator. of the day for the Memorial
Day exercises In Portland on Sunday.
A large gathering and a complete pro-
gram marked the observance. Rev.
Mr.. Morgan is now pastor Of the Pied
mont Presbyterian church in Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-31

Bank ~ lscJecorated.
Tho Interior Of the First National
Bank Is being redeceratcd today. The
walls are being caicimined ana the
woodwork rcfinished.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-31

Tiound-Up Dates on Grandstand
Dates OF the 1920 Round Up, Sep.
tcmber 23, "a and 25, have been paint
ed on the grandstand at Roundup
park In large numerals during the past
week. TO tell the world of this years
show. The change was made earlier
this year than in 1919.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-31
Kayser Knit Underwear

You know what this is-it fits right and wears
better Offered in vests, knickers union SUITS en-
velopes etc. white and pink These just the right
weight and the styles you want.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-31

Notice
K Pcndieton Lodge No. So A. II. e. A.
NJ. meets tonight at $40 to confer
tho Master Mesons degree on several
Banquet after work..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-31

Mrs, n. p. Bennett is visiting rel
ltives in Portland, her former home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-31
Plaid Woolens $500 to $3.50

Select length now for that sport skirt New
patterns and new color combinations. Have a look
at them.
Wool Jersey
In the HEATHER MIXTURES of gold tones, the
very newest in the way of woolens. Specially good
for sport suits and outing wear. Comes in brown,
blue and green The yard .................. $500
, 1920-09-10

London, Sept. 5th.-Mr. Mac Sweeney
entered the oath day OF his strike today,
after a fairly restful night.
Lucerne, Sept. 5th.-Mr. LIo] d George
has replied in the negative to the mes
sage of Mayor Nc Sweeney from prison
The Premier in his reply DIES oatche1 yes
terday stated politely but firmly that he
could not interfere with the course Of
Justice and law.
London, Sept. 5th. Replying to the la
Dor party appeal IN favor OF Lord Mayor
Nc Sweeney Mr.. Bonar Law addressed a
long letter dated Downing Street today
TO the effect that the Go is. posi-
ton was made clear in the Premier's
statement August 25th. TO which there
was little to add. Mr. Bonar Law pro
ceeds to state that MacSweeney was
one of the leaders OF the republican
army which declared itself at war with
the forces of the Crown and according
70 his own written words in one Of the
seditious documents for which ne was
c( victed. he and his followers have
determined to pursue their W ends,
asking no mercy and making no COM
promises. He had been taken at his
word and had been dealt with as an
avowed rebel and according to the uni
versal practice among civilized nations,
said Mr.. Bonar Law. he would be liable
RI he shot. Instead he was tried by
a legally constituted tribunal, sentenced
70 a moderate term Of Imprisonment
and given all the privileges Of a political
prisoner.
made extensive raids tor arms On Fri
, 1920-09-10

lay night IN CaVan Kildare and Dubiin
Hundreds OF weapons and large oman.
titles OF ammunition were secured nv
the raiders. Some owners were told
that their guns would be returned whom
the state OF the country became moro
settled. The Jewish Tabernacle on
Townsend Street, Belfast, was set On
tire Friday night. The fire brjga3e
fought the flames under the protection
OF the military but it is IreD0rtad that
they were fired upon by sDipers IN
surance rates are now ten s|perceDt ow-
ing TO the disturbances.
Berlin. Sept. 5th. DR.. Walters pinons
the Foreign Minister, accompanied by
Herr SeuiAg OF the Prussjan MInIstry
called at the French Embassy TODAY and
expressed the Governments apology for
the recent incident at 8reslau dnrino
which a mob attacked the French CON.
sulate.
Berlin, Sept. 5th. -Danzig DISPATCHES
to the newspapers announced that the
i!F8t transport load Of munitions Tor Pc
land crossed the territory OF the free
City of Danzig yesterday. There was
no interference With their pa ssage. the
report says.
Trinidad, Sept. 7th.-It is officially an
nounced that owing to an epidemic Al
Jamaica H. r. Fl, the Prince Of Wales
will arrive here on the 17th instead Of
tke 22nd Inst. His Royal Highness will
leave Tor Demerara in a light cruiser on
10th inst. re urning on The evening Of the
Z3rd and leave the same NIGHT in II NJ s
R-ooWn for Grenada
, 1920-09-10
butter. petrol and railway freight.

on schedule time, 11.30, the splendid ship
Mariner vas launched al the Halifax
shipyards this morning. The beauti-
ful weather and the interest in the &C.
casion attracted a tremendous crowd
Fhe launching was a perfect success.
New York, Sept. 4th.-Brooklyn Ra-
Did Transit workers at a mass meeting
last night rejected the strike settlement
terms of Federal Judge Mayor, legal
custodian of the company, providing for
their return with full seniority rights,
and a ten percent increase over last
years wages. This action was closely
followed by an ultimatum, Mr.. Indy
Garrison received for the co npany Civ
ing the strikers until noon next Wed
nesday to come back to their old jobs
without loss of standing.
London, Sept, 4th.-No pew develop
ments occurred yesterday in the threat
ened strike of coal miners. There has
been no attempt at mediation. Both
the Govt. and the Miners Federation
have started an active campaign of pub
lic;tv with the aim of securing support
and an understanding Of the cases as
each side is presenting it. Sir Robert
Berne, representing the Govt. has de-
cIared that he vas still hopeful that
the calamity OF a strike might be
ayarted He said he desired to leave
the door open to any approach which
the miners might make. There mas
already been talk Of putting the Lam
cashire co ton operatives on short time
in case a strike materializes.
Philadelphia, Sept. 4th.-The Phila-
delphia cricket club scored 255 runs in
their first innings while the Incegatic
team from England had tailed 70 for
the loss of three wickets when stumps
we're drawn yesterday in the second
match of the touring cricketers at St.
Martins.
Constantinople, Sept 4th.-The count
or offensive of General Wrangel in Tauri-
da province Crimea has succeeded. The
~Rolsneviki however, are attacking with
increased forces in ne peninsula region
and also are pressing back General
Wrangeps troops from Ekaterinedar.
london, Sept. 5Ch. Polish attacks
have been checked in vcrious sectors Of
the front. according to the Moscow War
Office Official communication received
here yesterday.
Warsaw, Sept. 5th. Another detach-
mant of anti-Dolshevik Russians left
Warsaw on Saturday to join General
Wranpel. The detachment is travelling
Nv wav of Rumania and the Danube.
Ejohreen thousand me have left War
saw so as to take up arms with the
Wtangel forces.
C~onstantinople, Sept. 5th. Fresh sue
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11
COMPLETE LIST IF AWARDS ON COTT TOil

The complete list of awards in the cotton department of the state fair, where King Cotton is enthroned this week. was issuel yesterday. after judging of the many fine entries had been finished. Following are the awards:
 Best Pima Plant
 First prize. c. W. McCally, Chand- Ter; second prize, G. R. Finch, Tempe; third prize. J. N. Shousen, Chandler; fourth prize, c. E. Powell, Eloy, Casa Grande Valley.
 Best Pima seed cotton-First prize, Mrs. Anna M Carnapas, R. F. D. $, Phoenix; second prize, E. P. Grin stead, Scottsdale Stage; third prize, c. w. McGehee, R. F. D. 6. Best Pima lint cotton-First prize, Phil c. Ensign, R. r. D. 6, Phoenix; second prize, C. R. Finch, Tempe; thirl prize, E. c. Powell, Eloy, Casa i Valley.
 l Sweepstakes, best combined exhibit of plant, seed and lint Pima cotton: 1 Phil C. Ensign, R. F. D. 6, Phoenix, i $50, -$100. loving cup. l First premium best Pima seed cot ton: Mrs. Anna NJ. Carnapas, R, D. F, 1 6 Phoenix. silver loving cup, Best Pima lint cotton, silver loving cup, Phil c. Ensign, Phoenix. 1 Upland cotton-best type of cotton plant, Upland variety: first prize. AL bert Morris, Stafford, s15; second prize Harvey Welsh. Parker Indian School s1o.
 Best seed cotton, Upland variety: First prize, Mrs. William Strawn, Saf- ford, $1o; second prize, Mrs. A. B. Bal 1aptvne Thatcher S5
 Best lint cotton, Upland variety: sec ond prize, William Strawn, Stafford $500.
 Summary of Results
 Chandler cup for plants, c. W. Me Cally of Chandler, Arizona.
 Chandler Sweepstakes Cup, ]. N Shousen of Chandler. Special prizes. Maricopa county, bes Pima plant, c. w. McCally, s100.
 Best seed cotton, Pima, Mrs. Anni NJ. Carnapas, R. F. D. 6, Phoenix, S100
 Best Pima lint, Phil c. Ensign, R. F !, D. 6, Phoenix. S100. Best combined exhibit, Phil C. En i sign, R. F. D. 6, Phoenix. S100
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11

a megaphone, put 1t seemed that there was no physician in the early after noon audience. The request was re- peated several times, but there was no response. The injured men were car ried to the American legion emergency station and an ambulance summoned from the city.
 Lambert was injured about the shoul- ders, head and body. Death is believed to have resulted from concussion of the brain. Burke suffered a broken fore arm, fractured shoulder and perhaps internal injuries. Rocs arm was broken and he was severely bruised. He re- mained at the paddock, where he is being cared for.
 Coroner Wheeler Chief of Police Brisbois, Constable Burch and Deputy Sheriff Troutman made an investiga- ton of the affair and were of the opin- | ion the fatality was purely accidental | in every respect. An inquest into the death of Lambert will be held at the office of Coroner Wheeler at g o'clock this morning.
 Lambert leaves a widow, Jennie Lambert of Atoka, Okla. An effort is being made to locate a brother be- lieved to be iu Michigan.
 Dog Waits :H Vain | A yellow Ford SpeedSter and a shep- herd dog were among his effects at the fair grounds. The dog was tied to the car by Lambert just before he started his last race. According to attaches around the paddock, the big shepherd whsued oua~eringly as his mastez turned for the tpack. Shorty" as Lambert was called by nearly all who knew him, turned back for a consolins pat and the reassuring word:
 "Tll be back just as soon as I vii this race, old pal.''
 More than 100 pedigreed canines ranging from toy Pomeranians to tn stately Great Dane, filed in aristocrati ! parade past 0 ione shepherd tied to yellow Lizzie" But they received m attention from him. His eyes wer toward the race track, watching for tn return of his master
 F. F. Ward. who had picked Lamber from the track, asked that he be give charge of the dog until relatives of tn dead jockey could be located. Corone HWheeler granted the request.
 Shorty would want mighty good car taken of this dog" Ward declared; n
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11
regarded him as a regular buddy Over 10000 at Fair

regarded him as a regular buddy
 Over 10000 at Fair
 More than 10000 people passed through the gates at the state fair yesterday, setting the high mark for this season. Indians held the center of the stage with live and varied pro- gram of field sports and dress parade of the Indian school battalion. In the agricultural nail crowd gazed upon an Apache Indian woman while she worked on the largest Indian basket iIl the world, while others found interest in the Mission Indian lacemaker. Awards were made for the best Indian blankets, rugs, baskets and pottery made by Indians and for the best dfse play of Indian silversmithing. The original American was well recognized at the fair yesterday, and he proved himself worthy of the spotlight
 Under the direction of Doc Pardee an interesting program of cowboy sports was presented. including a goat roping contest, a relay race, broncho riding contest and pony express race
 Because of the Indian program only three running races were scheduled yesterday In the first race Rins 1 romped into first place in 1 minute anC | 8 seconds; Smiling Annie second, ana | Boys Favorite third. The event was { | five-eighths mile race with a $25' purse.
 Clover Jr. won the Arizona Derby Time, 1.421A. Leo Ccckron was secon; and Prince Conrad third.
 The third race went to Woody Mont gomery. Time, 1:40. Ray Do secon' and Minnie H. third.
 John Chiago was winner in three o the eight events in the program of Tn dian sports, arriving first in the half mile horse race for Indian policemen i uniform and the half-mile horse rae for boys and the mile and an eight two-horse and spring wagon race. Tn mile foot race, quarter mile relay, wa won by team under Alexander Came of the Indian school. Eddie Bird, als o fthe Indian school won the quarter
 mile foot race; Joseph Osif, the one mile horse ra.e Lewis Kay, the one mile foot race. An exciting one-mil
 mule race was finished in a dead hes
 between Peter Brown and Will | Keesto.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11

w. H. (Shorty) Lambert, jockey, was killed yesterday afternoon in the first racing event of the day at the state fair when Iron Man. the horse he was riding. was caught in a jam as he was heading into the turn from the back stretch of the five -eighths mile run ning race. Lee Burke and Harry Roe, riding Dinero and Certain Point were severely injured when their horses be- came entagled with the struggling Iron Man and feu with the riders The three jockeys were given first aid treat ment at the American legion emer- gency station at the fair grounds. There 1t was found Burke and Lambert were 90 dangerously injured as to necessi- tate their immediate removal to St. Joseph's hospital. Lambert died a few minutes after he arrived at the hos pital
 According to Roe. the three horses were bringing up the rear at the time of the fatality. Iron Man is believed to have trippea himself. salling and throwing Lambert under him. The two other horses and riders were piled on top. Neither Lambert or Burke could move until F F. Ward, wit ness of the accident who was near al the time rushed to their assistance. Roe managed to extricate himself All though his arm was broken in the fall hs used it to hold and quiet his horse He said he did not know just exactly how the accident happened. as the two horses in front of him were down be- fore he realized what had taken place
 Call for Doctor
 No one in the grand stand seemed to realize the seriousness of the acci- dent, as the scene of the tragedy wal somewhat screened from them by thu fences at the turn. While the jockeyl were being picked up from the track rider hurried up to the judges stan' and asked for a doctor. The reques vas shouted at the grand stand througl
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11
FINE NET RuFFLEs
 oN UNDERGRADUATES

The daintiest new linen handker chiefs have net ruffles. The net is em- broidered about the edge with silk the same color as the linen of the hand kerchief. Other handkerchiefs are trimmed with touches of embroidery and drawn work.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11

FREE Write TO-DAY for the New Royal Cook Book; con tains 400 other recipes just as delightful as these. Will show you how to add inter est and variety to your meals. Address ROYAL BAKING POWDER co.
 lI5 Fulton Street
 New York City
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
my heart and my brain I figure I'm
worth 100000 at lowest"
Bound for the West


At this juncture the General Put
nam pulled up alongside the Erie
Railroad dock and about two hun
dred immigrants were landed. The
Commissioner followed them off the
boat. They were herded along a
narrow board walk, built over the
water, to long shed piled high with
freight, chiefly sugar for export.
No wonder sugar is 81 cents a
pound!
In the shed the immigrants were
divided into two groups. One group
was going to Cleveland and Youngs-
town and would leave at 8:45 that
evening. The other group was 60
ing to Chicago and points west and
would leave at 1925 the next morn
ing. 1t was 6 o'clock then. There
was Scotch woman with four chill
dren, three girls and boy, in the
long distance group. Commissioners
Wallis went over to talk to her.
'.We are going to Des Moines,"
she said. my husband and / came
over first and got ourselves estab-
lished and then / went back for the
children. / asked for my tickets
over the New York Central, but the
agent at Ellis Aslsnd gave them to
me this way, by the Ezie."
The Commissioner figured it up.
"If they had gone by the Central .
he said, "they would be in Chicago
tomorrow AFTERNOON and IN Des
Moines by 1oH'clock tomorrow
night" He turned TO- an Erie off.