davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-21
srcetine Is Postponed.

Y. n. C. A. boys summer camp has
been postponed and will be held to-
morrow night instead of tonight.
Cash Wood. county Y. secretary who
is In charge. says that the camp.
which Is to he held at Gibbon. will
open Friday June 25 instead OF Wed
nesday June 20. Boys throughout the
county are keenly interested in the
event
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-21
AN F,xchange bonds Available

Permanent bonds of the first. sec
ond third liberty loans, exchangeable
for the temporary bonds from which
all coupons have been clipped, are now
available at local banks for customers
who left their temporary bonds for ex-
change. The fourth loan bonds will be
exchangeable in the fall after the fin
al interest coupon has been clipped.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-21
Fund Turned Over to Legion

Sixteen dollars and 90 cents, the
balance remaining in the fund of the
silver Grays." an organization form
ed during the war here, today was
turned over to Pendleton Post. Ann
erican Legion. 1t will be placed, at
the request of C. X. Cranston, who
headed the silver Grays" in a fund to
be used for the benefit of worthy for
mer soldiers, The money was turned
over to Post Commander James r.
Fowler.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-21
Natatorium starts out Wen

The city natatorium this morning
reported net receipts Of s57 for the
first week OF operation this summer.
Good sized crowds were in the water
Saturday and Sunday and with war
mer weather a bumper season Is ex-
pected. Water is being changed or
Mondays at present.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-21
Arnold Koepke leaves

Arnold Koepke. Athena young man
who during the past year served as a
major in the University of Oregon
corps, was among the 10 college men
who left yesterday for Camp Kearney.
California. to take O. six weeks training
course. II tho men complete the
course and one next summer, they will
he given commissions as reserve Off
GERS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-21
EnneraI VIII Be Held.

The funeral of the late Frank Jor-
dan. Umatilla county pioneer. will be
held Tuesday at ? p. m. from the
Brown chapel. Rev. r. E. Gornall,
pastor of the Methodist church. win
officiate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-21
Nrs. McComb Is Here

Mrs. j. d. Mccomb. state leader of
home demonstration agents. is here
today to confer with Miss Ella May
Harmon. local agent. Mrs. McCombs
headquarters are in Corvallis. She
will remain here until Wednesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-21
Automobile Is Damaged.

Damage estimated at 5000 was
done saturday to an automobile own
ed by Lawrence Lieuallen of Adams,
when the nine-year old son of Mr..
Larrabee. depot agent at Adams, start
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-21
Milton WIN Not Celebrate.

Milton will not have a formal OBJ
servance of Independence Day this
year word from their Commercial
club to the Pendleton Commercial AS
sociation today informed. The east
end citizens wrote 10 thank Pendleton
for its pledge of cooperation in what
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-21
Pearl Buttons SC Doz. to SOC Each


ed the machine and attempted to
drive it from the Christian church in
this city. The macine collided with
the bridge rail below the library and
came to a stop. The engine was not
started but the brake was released.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-21

gasoline and possible profiteering
their letter said. Yakima, Elcnsburs
and Pendleton are all dependent upon
the California fields for their gasoline
and all are short.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-21
John Crow Very Ill.

John Crow is seriously i'll at juno
ton City. according to word received
today by Mrs. Claud Crow, from Mr..
Crow, who is with his father. He is
suffering from leakage of the heart
and is in a constant stupor. He will
be brought to Pendleton as soon as his
health permits.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-21
Good News! Wire Lamp Frames

August. The mercury. says Major Lee
Moorhouse. rocketed to 80 today but
last night it was down to 80. Some
announcement is that the barometer
registers 29.42 and is falling, which
Indicates cooler weather.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-21

The Pendleton natntorium proved
popular place yesterday, many local
people enjoying q dip. The swimmers
say the water while chilly is not too
cold for comfort during the hot days
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-21
rred pennIon n PILOT Rock

Fred Bennion. county agent, left to-
day for Pilot Rock where he will aid
in unloading distillate ordered through
the county farm bureau. A car will
be unloaded in Pendieton tomorrow
ana on Wednesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-21
Return From La Grande.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frazier return
ed from La Grande yesterday. where
they attended the funeral of the late
George w. Webb. Umatilla county pio-
neer who was the father of Mrs. Fra
Zier
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-21
Fifty Against Two.

Fifty Against Two. 1t is not reason
able to expect two weeks of outing to
overcome the effects of fifty weeks of
Take Hoods Sarsaparil-
la along with you- 1t refreshes the
blood, improves the appetite, makes
sleep easy and restful.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-21

White Iine Rules Gets One
For parking an auto over the white
lines on Main street. q. M. Rice today
paid fine OF SO in police court.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-21
Called by Illness.

Called by IIIncbs.
Mrs. Richard Lawrence left this
morning for Portland where she was
called by the illness of her sister. Mrs.
C. II. Purkis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-21

who showed the judge considerably
more respect, was let off with warn
ing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-21
Hottest Day Arrives.

The hottest day this year is with
us and it is predicted that there will
be many such during June, July and
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-18
GOLD AND SILVER
 OUTPUT PAST YEAR
 SHOWS INCREASE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.-Produc- tion of both gold and silver declined last year, Director of the Mint Baker announced tonight in making public revised figures which showed the production to have been.
 Gold $6O, 400; Silver $63,533,- 652. In fine ounces the output total ed 2,218,628 of gold and 56,682,445 of silver.
 The director placed the loss in tke production of gold as compared with the previous year at $S,313, 300 while the slump in silver mining reduced the output by 11,125, ,000 ounces.
 California leads in the production of gold, the states output being 841,- 63S ounces worth $17,398, 200.
 Colorado ranks second with a gold production valued at $1O,249, 300. Alaska produced 4S1,9S4 ounces val ued at $9,963, 500.
 Montana was the leading state in the production of silver with an out put of 15,O12,2 200 ounces worth on the current market about $16,800,000. Utah was second with 12,524, ,623 ounces worth $14,O58,65O. Virginia and South Carolina managed to creep up into the list of states pro- ducing the precious metals, accord
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-18
STEPS BEING TAKEN TO| ACCOMMODATE VISITORS

Phoenix, Sept. 11.-In response. to a request by the State Fair Commis- sion the Phoenix Chamber of Com merce has announced that it will make every effort to care for the wis., itors to the Fair. Steps will be talk en to prevent hotels, rooming houses and restaurants who might be so in clined, from taking advantage of the thousands of guests who will congre- gate in this city during the week of November 8.
 It was suggested by the fair man. agement that the Chamber of Com merce ascertain the present rates for lodgings and meals, and then that steps be taken to see that these are not raised during fair week. It is expected that the Chamber of Com merce will be able announce to the outside public prices that will pre- vail for hotel rooms, for quarters in lodging houses, and for accommodations in private homes.
 The Chamber of Commerce will this year, as last, list living quarters for the benefit of the city's guests and will assume the obligation of direct ing travellers thereto.
 "The entire machinery of the sher- ifs office will cooperate with fair commission to prevent all forms of
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-18
ENORMOUS BLAST

Last week Friday at Jerome, as part of the work of taking the top 800 feet off the United Verde mine there, ten tons of dynamite were ex- ploded late today in a single blast. The charge was held in four holes, each no feet deep, eight inches in diameter at the top and five inches at the bottom, sunk into porphyry rock with churn drills. At the blast, a solid rock more than 100 feet wide and 130 feet high was dislodged, shat tered and reduced to sizes suitable for removable by steam shovel. There was no accident. The shock was barely perceptible a few hundred yards away.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-18
"Eeenish the Course"

The veteran Scottish caddie was out with an old gentleman who, by the time the twelfth hole was reached, had been in most of the bunkers en route, and had succeeded in breaking a club. as gf v q think I shall give up at this hole" he remarked at last to his in dignant caddi.e
 "Na-na," retorted the old worthy; afeenish the.course, sr,ssfeenish the icourse;ye've' got four clubs to smash yet, an nine burgers to dae it in."-- Edinburgh Scotsman.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-18
FRENCH PRAISE FOR ~1 OUR RED CROSS WORK

Laudias the work accomplished by American philanthropy for war stricken France. AnArs Tardisu, forn- se hisA commissioners fro0 that na- tis. to- the Unitsd Statss. In . rscsat article widely commented sa throusA- sst the Frsnch press. sAys:
 "TAs American Red Gross has e. esmpalshed . wsrk which calls fer tAs Asartfslt gratitude sf every truS Tfsachnan. In 1918 this great relief srganisatiSa spsnt in bshalf If France nsariy S7.o00. .0o0 francs. and h 1o1D its expenditures on charitable projects ia eur country attained the tremen. aous tstal of 1T1.0O0 900. It has rs- csntly tlrned over to the French relief organisations hugs stocks of sup plies whose value must be counted h the hundreds of thousands of francs.
 "Tiftsen million American boys and giria, handed together in the Junior Red Gross of America, arc back of . nsvsmeot to establish the closest ties kstwsen themselves and Francs'S younger generation through the char table works they have financed, and ~ new carrying out among our little var sufierers.
 sThs bonds sf frisndship between rrsncs and Ameries~ ~isresmented with nutuei admintloA, rsdpsct and Eatk bnAa.s rr~' 1ss;a."9,3 -.aE --: TStse.'s s'''f
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-18
Fatal Famine After Feast

A play, dance and a feast, wind ing up a season of plenty, was re- sponsible for the near extermination of the ,Quigiaingok tribe of natives last winter and spring according to John H. Kilbuck, superintendent of schools for the Kushokwin, River (Alaska) district.
 The famine following the feast, MT. Kilbuck said in his annual report to the bureau of education, caused the deaths of at least AZ of the natives, and would have wiped out the entire clan had not missionaries come to the rescue with a meager supply of food. .. It, will be years, MT. Kilbuck de clared, before the Quigillingoks recov- CT from the effects of their generos- ity
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-18

gambling at the 1920 Fair" Shirley Christy announced. "It has always been our aim to present clean sports and clear entertainment, despite rumors of criticism to the contrary that have arisen in some quarters. This year even greater effort will be put forth to keep horse racing free from the stigma that is usually att tached to the sport where bookmaking and other forms of gambling are per- mitted." r-r
 In response to the public demand for clean amusement, and the desire of the fair management to present the best entertainment possible, ths Wortham Shows have been secured for the Pike. These are reputed to be the best in the states.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-18
To Save His Conscience

"We musn't overlook the fact that Austria was against us in this war;" says Senator Penrose, adding, Eve are in the habit of blaming Germany for everything, and if we don't watch out Austria is likely to escape just pen alties. Austria reminds me of Percy Jones. ".-
 " Percy Jones likes to be called a regular fellow and quite gallant said a mutual friend to another. Efs 8
 "But is he gallant 2 questioned the friend. -H .-.- .r.saF A v e4
 "'Well, I'm not sure. He changed his mules name from Maud to Bill so he wouldn't feel ashamed when he licked it. it.'"-Chicago News.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-18
: :"
 DROWNING ACCIDENT

Joseph J. Broderick, of Phoenix, was drowned in the Colorado river at Ehrenberg when his machine ran off the ferry, carrying him with it, last
 Saturday. Broderick was a member of the Masonic order, and had been travelling with M. M. Koontz, also of Phoenix. Koontz was not in the car when it went into the river. This is the first, accident of the kind to re- suit in death at any of the Colorado river ferries. Broderick had been en- ployed at one of the cotton companies warehouses at Phoenix for some time and was on his way to the coast when the accident occurred. 5,s2,,T ~
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-18
TEMPORARY LIBERTY
 BONDS BE EXCHANGED
 FOR PERMANENT BOND

san FranclScO, Callf.--HOlderS of temporary Liberty Bonds of the First, Second, and Third Liberty Loans are failing to take advantage of the op- portunity to exchange their holdings for Permanent Bonds bearing coupons to maturity, according to John U. Calkins, Governor of the Federal Re- serve Bank of San Francisco, in a letter sent to all banks, bankers and trust companies of the Twelfth Fed eral Reserve District. Interest on these Temporary Bonds cannot be col lected beyond the number of coupons attached to them and it is of vital i'm portance to those who bought First, Second, and Third Liberty Loan Bonds to turn them in for permanent securities.
 The relatively small amount of Temporary Coupon Bonds of the First, Second, and Third Liberty Loans presented for exchange, indi- cates that a large number of bond holders are not aware that Temporary Bonds of the above issues may, at this time, be exchanged for Permannet Coupon Bonds bearing coupons to ma turity. Governor Calkins said in his letter: 'This bank, as Fiscal Agent of the United States, is now prepared to make prompt and full delivery of First, Second, and Third Liberty Loan Permanent Coupon Bonds for Tenn porary Coupon Bonds surrendered"
 The banks of the Twelfth Federal Reserve District were also advised that owing to unavoidable delays in preparing Permanent Bonds of the Fourth Liberty oLan, these Fourth Loan Permanent Bonds will not be available, as planned, on October 15. It is prbable that the exchange of Temporary Fourth Loan Bonds for permanent securities of that issue will not be begun prior to February 1, 1921. However, as soon as the date commencing such exchange can be definitely determined, announcement will be made. The banks are caution ed not to forward Temporary Fourth Loan Bonds to the Federal Reserve Bank until advised that the Federal Reserve Bank is in a position to make the exchange.
 Individual Temporary Bond holders of the First, Second, and Third Lib erty Bonds are requested to turn their securities in to any local bank, which will handle the exchange operations through the Federal Reserve Bank, rathek than to mail their bonds di- rectly to the Federal Reserve Bank.
 Following is data on the conversion operations published by the Federal Reserve Bank:
 Last Coupon Attached to Temporary
 Bond Due
 First Liberty Loan, 4%, Dec. 15, 1919, will now be converted and ex- changed for Permanent 4 IA % Cou- pon or Registered Bonds.
 First Liberty Loan, 4 1-43o, June 15, 1920, now exchangeable for Per manent 4 1-49o Coupon. or Registered Bonds.
 Second Liberty oLan. 4To, Nov. 15, 1919, will now be converted and ex- changed for Permanent 4 1-4% Cou- pon or Registered Bonds.
 Second Liberty Loan, 4 ;1-4%o, May | 15, 1920, now exchangeable for Per manent 4 1-446 Coupon r Registered Bonds.
 Third Liberty Loan, 4 1-4%, Mar. 15, 1920, now exchangeable for Per 4 1-4eo Coupon or Registered Bonds.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-18

Rosh Hoshanah, the Jewish new year, occurred last Monday and was celebrated in many parts of this state and thrughout the world. The keep ing of this new year is in compliance with one of the tenets of the Jewish faith. It si so old in observance that it goes back into the days before the advent of Christ. /.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-18

ing to MT. Bakers statement. Vir- ginia's total, however, was only 8 ounces of silver while South Carolina found five ounces of gold and two ounces of silver,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-12-24
FASHION NOTES
Interesting Items for the Fair Sex
LAcEs, FEATHERS AND FURs

Feathers and furs are playing an
important part in trimmings, but lace
has outdone even these in popularity.
No matter what the shape or the size
of the hats or whether they're made of
velvet, satin or brocade, filmy veil of
lace drops over the brim in mask ef'
feet.
This filmy stuff is Of hand run net
or fine Chantilly or even heavier Span,
ish laces. Although mere mask over
the eyes, the wells completely cover
the hats and fall low over the shoul.
ders in the back. If by chance this
veil is missing, ostrich flues perform
it's office. Glycerined they encircle
toques, while curled they fall over the
edge of brims and drop low over the
shoulders.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-12-24
REVIVAL OF JET

Gifts of jet are sure to follow in the
wake of the attractive displays in the
shops. All sorts of jewelry are de-
signed of jet. There are jet rings,
necklaces, earrings, hat pins, brace
lets, barpins, brooches, collar and cuff
sets.
Jet collars for afternoon and evening
wear are indeed smart and there are
a few new ones that are worthy of
special mention. A jet collar about
two inches high, made of tiny jet beads
in filigree effect with bands of bright
ly polished jet nail heads at the top
and bottom is striking, and another
special number has pendant PLAGUE,
an ecclesiastic design on cut-out
background.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-12-24
SLIPPERS FOR EVENING WEAR

Some slippers are as gay as a Pie
rette could desire; others have the
dignity of Colonial days, when buckled
slippers went with stately costumes.
A good many dancing slippers have a
ribbon bow or strap across the in.
step, copying the French fashion of the
momen, but the best models are plain
and aristocratic of line and are made
of satin, brocade or metal silver cloth.
For some reason gold slippers are
not as fashionable as silver ones. Very
coquettish slippers are of black or
white satin with scarlet heels and
there are black satin slippers with toes
deliberately embroidered in brilliants.
A new slipper for wear with dinner
gowns has an ornamental tongue Of
spangle or jetted tulle which stands
up crisply above the slipper buckle.
All these pretty evening slippers
have very tall Louis heels and so have
the buttoned boots for formal after
noon wear. Buttoned boots with mill
tary heels and tops of taupe or dark
gray cloth are correct with tailored
suits worn in the morning or for
shopping. Laced shoes of tan leather,
with low, mannish heels should accom-
pany the sport or country costume.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-12-24
CRAZE FOR LACE CONTINUES

Every report received from foreign
fashion centers show that laces ara
used in profusion. Lace dresses, lace
scarfs, lace hats, lace wraps and lace
undertakings are all strongly featured
for this season. The demand for lace
wraps is growing; beautiful evening
capes and cloaks fashioned of Chan
lilly or filet laces lined with velvets or
silks and trimmed with fur. are the
newest additions to the fashionable
woman's wardrobe.
Black is the leading color for the
laces used in these garments, but few
dyed laces, chiefly browns, are also
seen. The lining of bright color in
Gorgeous fabrics set off the lace, while
the fur contrasts superbly with it.
Lace dresses are still the leading
garments for formal wear Lace hats
also continue their popularity anu lin
geries garments are more lace trim
med each day.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-12-24
Machine Gun That
Can Be Carried
in Pocket

Every member of the New York Po-
lice Department will be a moving ar
neal when the force is entirely equip
ped with the Submachine Gun which
has been adopted. Every man will be
equipped to stand off gang of gun
men with a volley that will be deliv-
cred so rapidly that there will be no
opportunity to reply. The new gun is
7-pound weapon, % inches over all,
and capable of being carried in con-
cealment 1t is sort of compromise
between a pistol and rifle, with the
speed of fire of the highest speed air.
craft machine guns, says the Scientific
American.
AS designed for American use it is
chambered for the caliber As auto
matte pistol cartridge, with it's power
full and knock-down blow inflicted by
the 230-grain bullet. The barrel is
less than foot long. A grip for the
left hand lies below the center of the
barrel, while another for the right
hand lies near the end of the gun, be-
low the breach caing. The magazine
is between the two grips.
So arranged, the gun is intended to
be fired from the waist line, the fire
being directed by the sense of feel, as
one throws a stone, and as used in the
marching fire of attacking infantry
during the war; The arm is truly auto
matte, not the semi-automatic self
loading type so often miscalled auto
matte. Such arms require pull of the
trigger for each shot, the mechanism
merely ejecting and reloading the gun
The Submachine Gun is a true ma
chine gun in that it fire as long as
the trigger is held back and the cart
ridge supply kept up. This particular
arm, however, has theoretical speed
of fire of 1900 per minute, higher than
any other weapon on earth, and three
times as high as the average of ma
chine guns used for hand use among
various armies.
If the trigger is held back, the re
suit is a vibrating roar of shots com
ing so fast that the ear cannot dis
tinguish them apart. This, of course
empties a twenty-shot magazine in less
than a second but the fire is easily
controlled by the trigger pressure, ano
there is no trouble in firing single shots
merely by quick pressure of the trig
ger and instant release. Any number
of shots between the single shot. and
the entire capacity of the magazine
| is thus at the disposal of the firer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-12-24
THE VEIL is THE THING

From all present indications, huge
square wells with handsome embroi-
dered borders are to continue the
dominating style. When worn with a
turban or sailor, these wells frequent
ly serve to transform the appearance
of hat and certainly give note of
completion to the fashionable costume.
Taupe colored wells are being spon-
sored by some Of the smartest New
York Milliners, but all of the new rust,
flame and orange colors, as well as the
more staple browns, blacks and navies,
are freely represented.
The demand for yardage yelling is
gradually assuming greater proper
tions. All-over pin dot chenilles, large
colored chenilles and fancy woven
meshes vie with each other in the de-
mand, their strength varying in the
different sections of the country.