davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-16
MISS CAMPBELL is BRIDE.

The wedding Of Miss Marjorie
Campbell. niece of Mrs. Charles S. Je-
rard and charming Portland girl, will
be OF interest TO friends who knew the
bride during visits. here. Concerning
/ the event the Oregonian says in part:
"Within a room that was transform
ed into fairyland bower of roses and
asters. and in the presence Of $50
friends, Miss Marjorie Campbell was
united in marriage last night to Will
son b. Coffey. The ceremony was SOL
emnized in the residence OF Mr.. and
Mrs. G. L. Campbell of Portland
Heights. the Very Rev r. T. 7. Hicks,
d. D., dean of St. Stephens Pro-
Cathedral officiating.
The bride was pretty in her bridal
robe OF ivory white satin. elaborated
with an embridered design in pearls
Her veil was OF filmy tulle, and edged
with rare and exquisite lace. and the
cap from which it depended was of
lace with coronet band Of orange bios
SONS. The bouquet was of orchids. Ill
lies of the valley and gardenias."
A group of Portland matrons and
maids acted as the brides attendants
and assisted in the reception which
followed the service. Miss Leura Je-
rard presided at the supper table.
Mr. and Mrs. Coffey left late in the
evening for trip east. They will re-
turn November i and win be at home
at Tudor Arms apartments. The
bridegroom is the son of DIR. and Mrs.
r. c. Coffey, and the bride, the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Campbell.
Both families are prominent socially.
While in the east they will visit Mrs.
Gervis Webb in Detroit. Mrs. Webb
will be remembered as Maurene
Campbell, a sister of the bride.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-16
LKs' RECEpTToN TONIGHT.

ELKS' RECEPTION TONIGHT.
Rooms of the Elks' temple will be
thrown wide this evening when mem
bers will act as hosts for house.
bers will act as hosts for house
den for the hours following seven and
bit of dancing and a deal of well
come are in store for callers who
share their hospitality.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-16
CITY COUNCIL ASKS

CONTINUED from page ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-16

at Hermiston--will take good car
and give good time on balance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
BUY \ GUARANTEED
USED CAR.

BUY { Hs GsHAG GAE
FH 'f9I,s. THE ORIGINAL GUARANTEE
rl adAR 2xT 1YS5 y MHbT cS We MEAN BY
TT T9uR Ri,f snctf f5is:: EEiyE-rrAssENcKn
OFF TfoH s,l' G GlM sTUfuck ks coop q. coy9,,
Li6Mr DEkiTEkY. "h BEAT FOR
HE sfsS6 6EbAHiKSEk'EE' c6 5tX ;f I6dK:
oS SHxd 5i!s $ Fs1aS SIX rruz-rAs-
IL zEsES EEH
AZ TTHESh f TMEs HOE tSok g HHD h HE
OUR rsr r E,Ty ARE THE LOWEST IN
ASr 9 TEsMs RIDE M5EH1 Wu rEAs9 }S,; TAXES
SEE Sir. cHAPPEILE. 'oo FAY
RIcHMoSD-AMER1cA
COMPANY. INC.
eos Yves, Broad Street,
CHEVROLET for sale. 400 touring. pcr-
feet condition. Bargain. Cali Ra nd oil oh
CHEVROLET touring car. nrst-claSs order.
f?I5: Call Madison 1859 or 2i5 l.. Mar
COLE S and Cadillac s, late models cx-
,cellent condition. VIII sell one and cS-
charge other for smaller car. These cars
are bargains. Call AZ w. Broad Street
Randolph 51s2.
DoDGE--Brand- new Dodge touring car.
:,i5 West Main Street.
DoDGE-For sale. Dodge touring car
IN good running order. Call for APP
pointinent. boulevard 3377. Hancock.
DODGE-La,e model Dodge car. In AL
shape: buy direct from owner: can be
Sc, sen at Centrai Garage: s al aaick. as as
Times Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Automobiles for Sale II

ATLAS TRUCK. overhnuied and repain,cd.
Jus, Ike new, a real bargain to any
Meyers Sons Co.. 9-Ii South Eighth ST.
BUICk SIX at ridiculouziy low figur,
e. -uick buyer. 1897 West iiroad
nrst-class condition for half original cost
Phone Boulevard 2i70-w ~
DU1Ck-LittIe stx sedan. 1917 model. In
perfect repair: wire wheels: cord t,rss
KlnE;Wiison Motor Corporation. $40 ".
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30

oh. how hard We tried to save her.
Irayrra and tears were all ia vain;
Happy angels came and took her
From this world of care aud pain.
When they ask us do We miss her
Only those in sorrow know,
How We miss our darling baby,
AiAs her everywhere We go.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
HEAT AND WASTE.


The dictionary tries to define heat in a
few words. while on the other hand hun
dreds of scientific textbooks have been
devoted to the same object. but for prac-
teal purposes, to the engineer and to the
laymap alike. heat Is best expressed as the
product OF some form OF combustion. Heat
Is vital to every industry and to every In
dividual. Scientists warn US that our sup
plies OF hcat-producing elements are apid-
~ diminishing apd in comparatively few
OF this fact, which Is emphasized by the
rapid and continuously rising cost
OF coal and oil. our principal sources OF
heat supply. We continue to waste heat
at, truly appalling rate. By treating
our bountiful natural resources as prac.
tcally ineShaustible we have acquired a
reputation Tor extravaganza that is aston
ishing to. other nations. Present day
methods or generating heat, while a great
Improvement on those OF few years ago
SIN continue to be terribly wastetul. II
heat is escaping; that Is. technically. Il
Is being lost. such II Is with your FUR
mace and pipes; You can save this lost
heat and added eSpcnse. by having your
pipes and furnaces covered at once with
Asbestos pipe covering. See us. Southern
Asbestos Co.. l6 Governor Street Ran.
doiph l+:S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
PIPE COVERING.

This is certainly a product and a neces-
do not walt until winter sets in before
doing SO. Read the article below aud
call Randolph lt2s. for further informa-
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30

riTCHfoRD-Dicd. May -. a, i:;1 T.
NJ, at the residence of her mother Mrs
Bette White. ", North Twenty ninth
survived by her husband. mother two
brothers. two sisters and other relatives.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30

oh, the memory. the morning
when ! heard that papa was dead.
WASH thcTc TO gay good-by.
But he has gone Wher. no farewell
tears are shed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
Auto Livery-Garnges
Observation-Disclosures
BUSINESS SERVICE
business Services Oncrcd

ALTERING AND .REpAIRING of ali
kinds. Ladies' and mems clothes. Bring
your work to us. Federal Tailoring Co.
3:S Brook Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Lost and Found

HOUND DOQ-Lost May 10. 1890, one fe :.
male hound dog. with medal No. II on.
Glsfs fac Ice ReTsrd OF !io f9r amy pior
Madis9n -S,a-w. a. Reeves. l3iG Taylor
L0ST-1,wo negotiable notes. Ono for $40.
due June l2 one for 800 due Jun. "a
Both Endorsed by Ronick Miller Furniture
10 10 FIndsr VIII please return to them at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30

Accessories
SPRING! COUNTRY, FLOWERS.
GET THE CAR READY AND
LET'S GO.
SHOCK ABsORBERs FOR ROUGH
ROADS.
SPOTLIGHT AND MACBETH LENS
FOR SAFE NIGHT DRIVING.
BoYcE MoTo-AETER TO
PROTECT YOUR ENGINE.
STAR OR GOODRICH CORDS FOR
FREEDOM FROM TIRE TROUBLE.
OIL. TUBES AND OTHER
ACCESSORIES OF QUALITY.
YOU CAN GET THEM ALL AT
@ S AUTO SUPPLY. INC.
ell EAST BROAD STREET.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
In Nlcniorinn

BASIN SAL but loving memory OF my
husband and my papa. William l.. Bass
VINO died years ago. May 30. 1916
Peaceful be your rest, dea. husband.
In III. 1 loved you dearly.
In death do tho same
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30

Miller e Rhoads desire
the services Of a wo-
man to do stamping in
their art department.
Apply in person En-
ployment ure a Il,
Fifth Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
BUSINESS SERVICE
Professional Services

wANTED--we want you 10 let us prove ~
Agency. Madison 1917
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30

We grieve for you dear Grace,
But not with outward show.
For the h-srt that mourns sincerely
Mourns silently and low.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
II!s Daughter. blanche.

Grace Beatrice. only child OF q. A. and
Ivy ID. Jennings who died November 30.
1919. months ago today.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-02
KANTISHNA SILVER
 LEAD SHOWS ASSAYS
 OF VERY GOOD VALUE

Ed Bartlett who arrived in Fair banks recently from the Kantishna district, where he has freighting contract for the Aiken silver mine, states that Remarkably rich ore is be- ing mined there at the present time. According to MT. Bartlett, recent as- says made on samples of ore taken from the mine run all the way from $500 to $4,5O0 to the ton The quantity of the ore and the size of the ore body have not yet been definitely de- termined.
 MT. Bartlett says that tunnel has been driven in from the side hill to of his departure for Fairbanks stoping had just begun. Approximately one out by the crew in the preliminary op- erations, and about eight hundred ] UOIlS nave UGH DlOChSu OuI lOl 1l11ll- ing.
 The first ore has been sent down the hill and one shipment has been landed by MT. Bartlett at Roosevelt City, from which point it will be transported to Outside smelters after the opening of navigation next spring. He reports a good road for winter hauling completed the entire distance from the mine to Roosevelt He was unable to say as to the quantity of ore that would be taken out this winter.
 Best coffee in town served at the City Bakery. 13-tI
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-02

The Daily Times job plant is we'll equipped for all classe of com- mercial printing.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-02

Mrs. Dunham's homemade mince- meat at Finkelstein & Sapiro's. 10-tf 7
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-02

Job printing at Daily Times office.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-02

Best coffee in town served at the City Bakery. 13-t!
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-06-18
FARMERS SPURN GRAND PIANO
instrument Sells for $3.50 as New
Workers Pay $50 for Blind
Horse.

Rlverhcad, T.. Tho eastern Long
Island farmer seems to be Il critical
fellow.
Just because he cannot use n piano
TO raise pOtat0eS-thero Is no sort Of
utilization. apparently, between music
and potato Gr0Wing-the farmer re-
fuses TO pay as much for the piano as
he will for n blind horse,
Frank J. CorWin, the U~uctlonenr. re.
Gently astonishcd the countryside when
he got the farmers trmhling all over
themselves 20 bid I'm n blind horse ct
$50 and loose hay for the sensational
price of 50 Il ton. He sort of reasoned
that if a blind horse was worth that
much a grand piano that could make
Jazz music without much effort ought
to bring around 500.
But the farmers fooled him tlis time.
In spite 0f all his C"tNtng, in spite OF
oil his claims that Padcrcwski would
be glad to have this instrument, it was
knocked down for 500.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-06-18
TRIES "M0VlE" STUNT; DIES
New York Lad, Aged Fifteen, ~strangles
Himself to Death with Third De-
gree" Device.

New York.-Thc death OF fifteen
year-old Solomon Bernstein IS attrib-
uted BY his two younger brothers,
Samuel, thirteen, and Ieador, ten, u
what he learned of criminal methods
from moving picture plays,
Solomon was found ~StrangIcd to
dePth GA tt,e eeltar floor Of his home.
Aronnd MS neck was a small rope,
tied in a moose. The other end was
swung over a rafter. Tied to the end
ove a raftcr We're two iron W,i-ata
On the floor beside ~, body was a
butter tub, Aicksu 10 er"ces, evidently
IL lis %lQrIs 10 avoid a fatal end to
Ills test &c the %improviSed third de-
gree" According to the younger boys,
the rope and weights were to he M
piled to Isadore, whom solomon natI
accused of stealing a 4ouptatn per
cap.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-06-18

munity in which the number Of work
ingmen who carry union cards and an
honorable discharge from the army
was not SO numerous as in Kern
county. IT would surprise him to know
that at least half Of the men who went
into the service from Kern county are
or have been members of a labor union.
The resolution follows:
"WhCreaS, The American Legion is
an organization composed Of men and
women who gave their services to the
government Of the United States or
one Of the allied powers during the
great war; and
"WherCaS, The American Legion is
organized for the purpose of promoting
the interests of those who gave their
services to the country in that great
crisis and
"Whereas, The interests Of the great
majority of the members of the Amer
lean Legion are known to he identical
with the aims and aspirations of or
gained labor; therefore be it
Resolved, BY the Kern County La
hOr Council, in regular session assem-
bled, this 23rd day of December, 1919,
that we indorSe the American Legion
and recommend that all members OF
local unions affiliated with this body
eligible for membership in the Amcri.
can Legion take their rightful places
as members Of that organization"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-06-18
AGREE ON REMOVING DEAD
French to Permit Disinterment of ".
S. Men in the Fjahe,ng Zones
September IS.

Washington.-RemOval Of the Amer
lean dead from within the fighting
zones in France for transportation to
the Unitod States will begin after
September 10 under an agreement be-
tween the American and French gov
eminent. Bodies OF men buried out
side these zones now are being moved
to this country.
The war department. in announcing
the agreement, said the terms Of the
understanding st4irred the return of
bodies OF those whose removal TO
America had been specifically request
ed by the next Of kin.
IN transporting the bodies tn French
ports the American government has
agreed 10 use not exceeding u maXi.
mum of 100 standard 99A ears at a
time.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-06-18
FRENCH PAY TENDER TRIBUTE
Kin OF American Boys Who Died
in the War.

The French certificates, 11S.4O9 Of
which were distributed to the mex kin
Of the American soldiers, sailors and
marines who died in the war, are beau
tifully engraved diplomas typical of
the artistic nature of the French pPo-
pie. The certificates were distributed
by the posts Of the American Legion
with appropriate exercises on Wash
Ington's birthday, in expression Of the
French governments appreciation Of
the supreme sacrifice made by these
men.
The principal figure Of the group
symbOliZes the soul and spirit Of the
American army which helped France to
maintain alive the fame of the torch
of liberty and justice.
The sword is not in the sCabbard but
ready at any moment to protect and
stanchly defend the weak and OPP
pressed, who are symbOlized in the
group to the left by a mother holding
her baby to her breast, and to insure
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-06-18
LIVE IN OLD BOATS
One Way Philadel0hia People
Solve House Problem.
Tenant Population Are in desperate
Straits OWi~C to the High
Rents.

Hhiladclphia.-A campaign for build
the question Of how TO keep rents
down 10 a reasonable basis. The ten
ant population is in desperate straits,
for rents have been going higher and
no end seems to be in sight. The
scramble for homes in The suburbs is
SO acute That when one woman moved
some of the furniture out of her home
the other day in order to clean the
house - persons tried TO rent it from
her within a few hours.
To stop the profrecrin% in rents and
homes, several organizations are at
tempting 10 unite on Il program OF
house building to continue for at least
six months, or until the shortage has
been relieved. These organizations in
cludc associations OF tenants, trade
unions. representatives of the building
trades and mortgaCing companies.
They have been asked to undertake
this work by the department of public
welfare.
Meanwhile, camping ground acCossi-
BILE by street ears is IN Grcat demand,
Tent manufacturers say more orders
have been placed for tents this month
than yer before In philadclphia'S his
tory.
There is an unprecedented amount
Of building Of cheap cottages and bun
poious within - r,1fuc Of % p,iIag of
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-06-18
LONDON GIRLS DRINK
Common Sight to See Them I'm
bibe Liquor in Public.
Many Under 81, Without Any Escorts,
Test Merits Of Restaurant
Wine Lists.

LOndon.-It is 40 unusual sight In
London nowadays to see a young girl
with her hair in a plait ordering wine
in restaurants or in public houses, or
v~enturing into a wine house for sherry
or burgundy. London blames this con
dition on the war, when London WON
en-, deprived OF male escorts, had to 60
on exploring trips alone and discover
the merits OF the wine lists.
BY this 1t should not be imagined
hat 1t Is n usual thing with all tho
young girls Of London to drink wine
However, 1t Is only necessary to make
q survey Of the restaurants, the wine
houses and public houses In the West
End TO discover many girls less than
eighteen years Of age there taking
stout or wine. Many Of these places
discourage custom from girls who are
unattended by men or older women,
and this is sending them into the rSs.
taurants, where they can obtain wine
with their meals. Indeed, In London
today girls Of eighteen may be seen
drinking llquora which not very long
ago II seldom saw a woman under
thirty years Of age drinking.
A social worker discussing this sit
uation in the Daily Chronicle declared
that 1t should be made impossible for
a woman under twenty.one years old
TO buy liquor.
Probably the desire Of young girls
for wine arises from bad feeding" she
said. "MSny business girls arise so
late In the morning that they have not
time for a good breakfast before they
start for work. At luncheon time they
feel tired and out Of sorts, and then
they think that they need q stimulant.
What they really need IL better food.
outdoor exercise and plenty Of rest.
Perhaps I am old-fashioned. but I don't
like to see girls with their hair down
ordering wine In restaurants"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-06-18

constantly pass through his office.
Following his graduation from Am
herst college in 1912, Mr.. Sheridan
was engaged in the practice Of law
In Syracuse, New York, under the
firm name Of Sheridan & Sheridan,
when he entered the service As a
private and served until November
1918, when be was commissioned a
lieutenant.
He was transferred by the war de-
partment to the war risk section, and
appointed a battalion sergeant major
sailed for France on Christmas day
of that year and was appointed regi-
mental sergeant major Of infantry
May. 1913.
the war risk section. From chief
clerk Of the allotment department, he
was promoted to be assistant head,
IA was finally appointed head
of the allotment department.
He was appointed chief Of the spe-
cial service division Of the bureau
of war risk insurance on February
s, 1919, and continued in that posi-
ton in Washington until May, 1919,
when he was appointed national war
risk officer Of the American Legion.
He was appointed assistant national
secretary of the Legion and then di-
rector of the service division.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-06-18

freed"m ana justice 70 the coming
generations, represented by Ia. figure
Of the kacciing bay, praying and thank.
ing God Tor deliverance.
At the right, the figure Of a mar.
chained and s%hackled, symboiiaes the
spirit Of evil and the victory ever aur
enemies ASA AZ the right, browning
,hs spirit OF America, stands GLORY
who reioiCes with the old war veteran,
standing TO the left of the principal
figure. symholizlng the armies. who ore
always ready to fight for the gooa, Of
human'tT.
universal tame is symholized by the
winged figure, flying over the group
and trumpeting to the world. the grea,
triumph in which the United states
participated. The American eagle
posed on the STAT OF peace. watches
%zeaiousiy and stands ready 70 swoop in
case enemies again endeavor tn disturb
the peace of the world, so dearly &C,
quired.
The entire erour is framed hy & her
der of oak and laurel leaves wptch are
always decg5ed 20 the victors.
~ the tcot Of the cenotaph the nag
Of Franre aptt America are draped and
Joined together by a wreath, which is
the mark Of gratitude and homage
which France pays to our sons who
gave their lives for liberty and justice
The lines engraved on the wAll ,e
hind the grow Ggo takeQ ttom one OF
T,gt9t hIgo's poems, ami when trans
lated read, 'Those who died piously
for their country, have the right thai
at their graves, the people come to
pray"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-06-18
SCOTCH GO WILD ON u, s, RYE
Constable says Late Bceze lnporta.
tIcns Are Of the "Shoek"
Variety.

Greenock. Standardization rye
whisky nov being imported into this
country rs said to be Of the "shock"
variety by the chief constable here,
who has filed a report on the subject.
The effects Of prewar whisky. he
says. V e when It has been bonded
for three years before being sold ut
retail, was nothing In character to
those of some Of the present.day
WHISTLES, which only recently made
their appearance here.
Whatever their composition Is" the
officer declares. their effects are ter
rible. They not only poison. but mad
den. and leave persons and de-
pressed after the intoxicating effects
have passed away"
These Whistles are known locally
as "snake-bite."