davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-04
Dakota sheriff Here

A. @. Mohr, sheriff from Miller. S.
D., arrived in Pendleton today to take
back for trial Jack Arnold, who was
arrested here a week ago on a tele-
graphic warrant from there. They
will start on the return trip tonight or
tomorrow morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-04

Two bank cashiers Of country banks
are absent from their windows, desks
or whatever they occupy. today. Fred
VI. Noes. OF the Bank Of Helix, and g
w. Paulus. OF the First Bank OF Pilot
Rock, left on last nights train for
Portland and today are transactins
business IN the metropolis. They will
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-04
Trnnscript on AppeaI FTled

The transcript on appeal OF the
case OF c. II. Lash VI. J, X. sponogie,
from the justice court at Athena, was
filed today with the county clerk and
viii 20 TO the circuit court. The de-
fendant filed the appeal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-04
RECITAL SHOWS EXCELLENCE

The charming home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph \. Scott was the scene last
night of very enjoyable recital when
about thirty of the younger pupils
from the Mcdonald Studios were pre-
sented
The program consisted largely of
piano numbers and was exceptionally
well played throughout. Many of the
tiny tots had learned their notes only
since September but they played with
poise and finish quite remarkable
The program was varied with few
more difficult selections from ad-
vanced pupils and little Miss Laura
Elizabeth Woodward and Ralph Ter
jeson offered violin numbers.
Copper toned chrysanthemums lent
their charm to the spacious rooms
which were filled with interested
friends and parents of the young stu
dents.
Those appearing were Beryl Harrah'
Selma Enoysk, Prudence Gray, June
Eddy, Ruth Arnold. Vera Leaf, Evelyn
Struve, Laura Elizabeth Woodward
Agnes Betrail. Lois McCook, Margaret
Scott, Pauline Scott, Glen Simpson
Esther Richardson, Lucille Pearson
Jack Nelson, Ruth Lester, Alzora Nell
son, Henrietta Rosenburg, Thelma
Norris, Esther Winn, Dorothea Dodge
Frances Ross, Doris Macy, Isabella
Macy, EVELYN Powell, Florence Nc
Dermid, stella Morton, Robert Dunn
Robert Beck, Ralph Terjeson and 10
Velle Gray.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-04
LADIES!

When irregular or suppressed use
Triumph Pills. Safe and always de-
pendable. Not sold at drug stores. Do
not experiment with others; save dis
appointment. Write for "Relief' and
particulars, it's fI.e. Address: Matt.
onal Medical Institute, Milwaukee,
VIE.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-04

Judge G. W. Phelps will preside on
Monday at the retrial Of Frederick Ra-
der. from Grant county, on a man
slaughter charge. Mr.. RAIDER arrived
here today. together with his attorneys
and some of the witnesses. He is at
liberty on bail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-04

MAGUIREs DAY OLD CHICKS
better than ever. For the best Bar
red Rocks, x. !. Rods, Brown Leg
horns and White Ieghorns. get Ma
guIre's Chicks. order nvw for 1871
y. II. Maguire, Isl Oregon Rt,. Port
land, Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-04
Michael DOYLE Sues.

Michael Doyle today brought suit
against Il. i. wigglesworth & Sons
for sgSi.19. alleged due on bill for
merchandise furnished by the plain
tiff. lie is represented by Raley,
Raley & steiwer and II. J. Warner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-04
Yakima OFFICER Comes

Samuel Hutchinson. sheriff Of Yad-
ma county. arrived here today for
George whiz, an Indian. charged with
having stolen an auto at Toppenish'
They will leave for Yakima In the
morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-04

Two marriage licenses were Issued
today at the county clerks office. They
were issued TO Roy A. Farnum ana
Lydia II. Ewing and Lewis F. Ely and
Gray Puckett, all of Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-04
Changes beyond control

This slump in business has demon
strated again that the great move
ments which make good times or
bad times" are spontaneous and be-
yond control. The movement has gone
too far in some directions for eonfi-
dence to be restored or buying TO be
stimulated, until II has gone further
in other directions. The situation as
regards purchasing power, is more dis
organized and out Of balance, than II
has been at any previous time. Farm
ing population has suffered loss OF
purchasing power amounting some
where between 30 and 40 per cent.
Prices of articles that farmers must
purchase will have to come down In
proportion to the decline that has TAX
en- place in products of the farm.
There can be no restoration OF con
fidence until retail prices are in line
with producers prices. The course ot
the wheat markets has been shaped
and steered by the trend of events IN
the business world. Vast eeonomie
changes are still in progress.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-04
Whcat Aboyc other Goods

And yet, as drastic as the cut In
wheat prices has been, the fact re-
mains that Of all the leading basic
commodities. wheat is higher as com
pared with prCwar prices than any
thing on the Est. Prior to the infla-
tion, incident to the great war. wheat
above s1.0O was considered high.
Prices Of s1.10 to s1.3O for wheat
startled the world and the subject was
given first page space in the great
daily newspapers OF the country. Car
toonists were dipicting the situation
graphically in their drawings.
AS a result of the recent general
liquidation and readjustment down
ward. corn, the crop Of greatest vol
ume and potential wealth In this
country. is down well into the pre-
war prices. Cotton, the crop which
is largely exported. therefore brings
the most cash money into the country
from foreign shores, likewise is de-
flated to ante -bellum levels. Copper
at 1s cents pound is below the aver
age cost OF production. Oats and other
commodities are Debated. Twelve
basic commodities have declined an
average Of 33.5 per cent, since the high
point Of record in May.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-04
REBOUND OF OVER 70 :
CENTS ON DUSHEL IS /
RECORDED IN WEEK
Rise is of Most Substantial.
Character Since Curtain.
Went Up on Unpopular At
traction Early in November.
BY CHARLES G. BROWNE
(of oyerbeck & Cooke Coz

Early in November the greatest
crash In wheat values Of modern times
was staged. 1t proved to be a con-
tinuous performances with only brief
intermissions throughout the month.
During the last days of November the
curtain came down and the unpopular
attraction was over for the time
being, much to the relief Of large
portion Of the observers. whose atten-
tion was commanded by the spectacle.
Therefore. II Is profoundly hoped that
there will not be an carly return vista
ton.
The range Of prices during the
month OF November eT compassed a
decline of startling proportions. From
high TO low IL was 5SHc and size.
or s21Oz to s1.52 and s2.04k to
s1.47 for December and March con-
tracts respectively. This shrinkage in
market value OF the leading cereal is
all the more serious, because the re-
cent decline was preceedd by one Of
even greater proportions. but extend
ing over a longer period Of time and
therefore Of less violent character
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-04
NEWS Of THE COUNTY
OFFICES AND OFFICERS
Tn,,nscnd Rniscs IIlnnd

william Townsend raised bond Of
$500 yesterday afternoon for his APP
pearance in federal court In Portland
en- narcotics charge and was released
from the county jail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-04

I, Rated as the biggest practical Joker
in his community. Jean p. Kirkpatrick
II also It's chief disseminator Of news.
Pilot Rock and the south OF the coun-
u hears what "KIrkp knows through
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-04

REGISTERED and pedigreed Chesa-
peake Bay Retriever Pups for sale.
Americas best duck dog. excellent
watchdogs, lovers OF children. Just
right for ideal Christmas gifis.--J. y
Maguire. 7S7 oregon ST.. Portland
oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-04

Charles Bowers left this morning for
Portland where he will see the Multi
i,omah Club football eleven meet the
Paciflc Fleet squad. He will visit his
brother. Russell Bowers and will later
80 to Iloseburg before returning To
Pendlcton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-04
Aspect Is Brighter

During the current week, the wheat
markets have enjoyed a substantial
recovery in prices. The rebound has
extended something over 20 cents a
bushel. A more cheerful tone pre-
vaiis. Cognizance has been taken OF
the persistent export demand, and
small receipts. There is growing
disposition to weigh carefully all con-
structive factors coming to light The
statistical position of wheat is strong
The advance during the past week has
some indications as being Of more
permanent character than heretofore;
but the prospects of return to war
time prices are not bright. Even S2.0O
wheat, as an authority puts it, is THE
road to yesterday"
The continued strength displayed IN
the security market, as forecasted II
these articles, tends to restore con-
fidence generally; Wheat prices will
be governed by the trend of affairs In
the business world. 1t is believed that
the security markets have largely dis
counted unfavorable developments
therefore stocks and bonds now offer a
favorable opportunity for investors tt
mako purchase on basis which pro
ides liberal dividend and interest re-
turns. with reason to expect a mucf
higher level of security values later
on.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-04

Charles Muir, Mr. ana Mrs. Fred
Jones. Miss Maggie Jones, John Belts.
Miss Marie Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. En-
cry Sewell, Charles Grow, Miss Marga
ret Crow and the bride and groom,
Mr.. and slrs. John Crow, Jr.
Refreshments were served at mid
night and a few more dances were
enjoyed before the guests. departed.
GRAND OPERA TO BE FEATURE.
Grand opera musical selections have
been chosen for the Victrola musical
program at the County Library sun
day afternoon. The program Starts
at three o'clock and lasts one hour.
two until five. The program follows:
/. Lucia di Lammermoor-Chi mi
frena (What restrains meD Tetra-
zzini,, Caruso, Amato, Journet, Jacoby,
Bada.
>. Lucia-ll dolce suono (Mad
scene) Amelia Galli-Curci, Guisep-
pc de Inca.
3. Pagliacci -Prologo - PasquaIe
Amato.
q. WdlkuTN- RoitE uAtlliu . A~ANbCcihCu
(siegmund's love song) = George
Hamlin.
5. Carmen-Halte la! qui va la?
Geraldine Farrar-Giovanni Marti-
nelli.
6. Traviata-Di Provenza il mar.
(Thy home in Fair Province)-Gui-
seppe de Luca.
Z. Aida--Celeste Aida-Gioyanni
Martinelli.
s. Italian street song-Lucy Isabelle
Marsh.
2. Traviata- -Brindisi-Libiam nei lieti
calioi-Enrico Caruso-Alma Gluck.
10. Riholetto-Caro nome dear
est me)-Amelita Galli-Curci
IL. Spanish dance, no. S.-Jan Ku-
belik.
IL. Rinaldo-Lascia chic pianga
(My tears shall flowl-Guiseppe dc
Luca.
IS. Lucia-Tu che Dio spiegast
raIii (Thou hast spread thy wings tc
heaven l-Giovann Martinelli.
II. Scherzo- -Tarantelle (Wienia-
waki) ki)-Jaseha Heifetz.
is. La Boheme-O soave fanciulla
--Amelita Galli-Curci.
16. Magic of your eyes-Frances
Aida.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-04

Carl Engdahl. manager Of the mill,
director OF the bank and one Of tho
most extensive wheat farmers of Helix
ID "a Pendleton business visitor today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-04

the columnsof the. Piiot Rock Record,
which he owns and edits. Mr.. Kirk
patrick Is in Pendleton today on bus
iness.
IT, l.. Frazier, OF Milton, was b
lcOunty commissioner years ago when
zoeth Houser was sheriff Of Umatillh
county. The latter got into politics
again and was elected but Mr.. Frazier
Is busy with his private interests In the
cast end, which are extensive and will
not get into harness like his friend,
this year. Mr. Frazier came down
from Milton today with his brother. on
business He reports little activity In
the grain trade in his section.
Since removing from Pendleton to
Portland to reside. +. E. Judd, formers
ly vice president of the American Ma
tional Bank, has been in the wool
business. "At present there IL no wool
business" Mr.. Judd. who Is here today
on business said. He came UP with
w. l.. Thompson, president OF the Ans
erlcan National Bank, this morning,
to be present at monthly meeting Of
the directors Of the institution tonight.
Mr.. Judd rs stlll director ~ the bank.
Stock men In the south Of Umatilla
county will save a few thousand dol
Iars on their feed bills where last win-
ter they lost more than a few. Sam
Nelson, cattleman from Ulkiah. said to-
day while in the city on business. Mr..
Nelson reported that the grass on the
ranges is the best 1t has been at this
season for many years and with virT
tuaily an open winter pastures are
good enough for all stock at this time.
thus doing away with the expense OF
feeding hay.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-04

I sylvan G. cohn. Of Sylvan G. cohn
Co. Inc, Is expected TO return tomor-
row after a business visit to Tacoma,
Bend and Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-04
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

ron RENT--Furnished Apartment
7l5 Lilleth 81.
-wv -----------T -------------------------r-r
ron RENT-Sleeping room-lnqnlre
3IO Aura. Phone 2i2-M.
FOR sAIE-Solld oak cabinet graph
cphone and 100 records. Cabinet
holds $50 records-good condition
Phone 249-W or call $50 Market
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-04

II. u. Richmond. Of Walln wala IN
4 Pendleton business visitor today
A. p. Knight left last night on No
20 for Portland where he VIII visit his
father. g. w. Knight.
u. d. AldrIch, editor Of the East
oregonian, left Friday night for Port
land and Astoria on short business
trip.
A -4
c. r. a. Lonergan, manager for the
Warren Construction Co.. here, left
on last evenings train for Portland on
u business trip.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-04
BUY BARREL or FLOUR

tcoD.inueu from page -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-04

ILOpIhutu UUH V"bV II
three months. our wheat surplus has
been greatly increased by those condl-
The Home news., 1920-07-02
WARNING ORDER

In the Woodruff Chancery Court for the Northern Dis trict August Term 1920 E. l.. Westbrooke, Plaintiff Mrs. Jessie Snyder, Defendant The defendant, Mrs. Jessie Snyder, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the com plaint of the plaintiff, E. L. w estbrOoke.
 Witness my hand and seal this, 11th day of June, 1920.
 GEO. HARRISON,
 Chancery Clerk.
 Adv. 6-18-4t
The Home news., 1920-07-02

Miss Charline Winner and grandmother, Mrs. Martin, of Wynne, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Wherry Sunday and. Monday.
 Mrs. F. Lewis is spending a vacation in Heber Springs.
 Don't fail to see "The He'll Cat" at the Jewel Theatre next Monday July 5.
 MT. Arthur Desenroth of Louisville, Ky, arrived Thurs day to install the machinery in the ice plant.
The Home news., 1920-07-02
Gave 1t To Childern
 and Grandchildren

Mrs. V. M. Katz, 5O2 Ar mondale St., N. S., Pittsburg, Pa., writes: ''I gave Foley's Honey and Tar to my little grandson when he had a bad cold and it did him lots of good. I used a lot of it when my own children were small" It must have merit to hold the leadership generation after generation. For sale at the Red Cross Drug Store. Adv.
The Home news., 1920-07-02

Mrs.. Sam Sanders and mother, Mrs. M.. B. Angus of Little Rock, were guests of Mrs. H. P. Riggs IT,, this week.
The Home news., 1920-07-02
UNFAIR TO BOTH PARTIES

When you ask for a stand ard article in it's line and a substitute or imitation is forced upon you, two parties are Wronged by the tranaction- yourself and the maker of the article you wanted. It pays to get genuine Foley Kidney Pills for backache, rheumatic pains and other symtoms of kidney and bladder trouble For sale at the Red Gross Drug Store. Adv
The Home news., 1920-07-02

Mrs. Marvin Miller oi Washington, D. C., arrived the first of the week ana IS the guest of her mother MS s. A. Holland.
The Home news., 1920-07-02
STALLION NOTICE

STALLION NOTICE
 We have for service a thoroughbred Denmark saddle and harness stallion. Fee $1O. Fold guaranteed for $15.
 CHILDRESS BROS. Adv.7-2-4tc. Morton, Ark.
 Mrs. Frank Powell returned Wednesday from Memphis.
 Born: June I3, 1920, a girl to MT. and Mrs. Everett Wise of near Fakes.
 When you want your shoes repaired, come to the Arnof hotel building. Bring them and give me trial. l.. MITCHELL. Adv. 7-2-2tp
 Among those from Augusta who attended the McCrory- Gregory ball game yesterday, we note: E. E. Blackmon, Minor O'Neal, George Herman and Wade Carton, Bill Wilkes, Walter Jimerson, T. D. Wilkes, H. M. Woods, Roy Coggins, Cras Buchanan and J. A. Gull lum.
 MT. and Mrs. Jas. H. Porter and two children, Harvey and Maurice, and Miss Lorena Fleener of Helena, motored to McCrory Sunday, making the trip in about five hours. MT. Porter and Miss Fleener re- turned home Monday and Mrs. Porter and children will visit friends and relatives here for several days. MT. Porter is city salesman for the General Motor Corporation of Hell ena.
The Home news., 1920-07-02

the ~d deed f finNs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-02

tEfEHl
prices ana uncertainty - to delivery.
TO the average individual the build
Ing Of = house Is IN enterprise Of
some magnitude. and it has not been
encouraging 70 feel that the house
started IN the spring might not be
completed until months after the
usual time.
The housing problem has received
much study. And the result of all
the study is~to show that while spe-
cial expedients may be adopted to
meet special local conditions. the
problem is to be solved, not by the
adoption Of n patent device, but
by the gradual working out Of prin-
ctples< long recognized. and in ac-
cordance with which all our activities
must be shaped.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-02
ExoNERATED OR DAMNED.

Under the above caption the New
York Sun sets forth in the following
editorial the situation created by the
sensational charges Of lavish cxpen--
diturs*made by Governor Cox against
the Republican, national committee:N>
"Fortunately in this situation with
the Democratic candidate on the n
hand running amuck politically, hurl-
ing matchmaking charges broadcast
against the Republican party, and
with Will Hays on the other hand OBJ
viously possessed OF his sanity and
positively certain that Mr.. Cox is
showing himself to be q thoroughly
unscrupulous and irresponsible per-
son-fortunately in this circumstance
expenditures meets this week in Chi
cago to investigate the facts in con-
nection with campaign contributions
to all political parties.
Senator Kenyon as chairman of the
committee will see to 1t that the
country gets the facts, and the facts
will either completely exonerate Mr..
Cox or utterly damn him.s
IA candidate for the great office of
President of the United States who
will e a about the country uttering
charges that have no foundation in
truth writes himself down as a politi-
| cal fourfusher.
ION the other hand, If the evidence
presented to the Kenyon committee
s~ustains Mr.. Cox fully, and absolutely
s%ustains him. 1t is as clear as the
MONDAY sun that the Republican
party should speedily secure new
campaign leader in the way Of a ma
tional chairman. Knowing every
thing Of the financial situation Of the
party and Of the campaign contribu-
lions. It is Uncomfortable that Will
Hays can seriously. undertake to de-
cetve tho American people, and II; is
q thousand to one shot that he has
attempted no such thing.
lone thing is certain, and that is
that both Candidate Cox and Chair
man Hays cannot be right. Ono Of
them 10 going to be ~exonerated by
the Kenyon. committee: the other
damned"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-02

perfectly fine, we borrow her,-for a

perfectly fine. we borrow her,-for a
quarter.
when knew they had arrived, I
leaped up, panic-stricken, and :dived
head first into THAT pile Of Nile green
silk and real lace. They rescued
ME tenderly, and pushed me in, and
hooked me here, and bustoned me
there, both painting and gaspinE, I
madly hurrying them on, because 1
age no.iGn hat it isn't good form to
keep folks waiting.
There you are cried Gladys.
Fly shouted Phyllis.
Out l dashed, recollected myself
in the bathroom, and-yes, I did that
foolish thing, Carol. Your vanity
would have saved you such a blum
der. Ent ! tore myself from tn. ir
5:Hod-srined handsY and went In Ia
meet a ~millionaire's sons mother
without looking myself over in the
mirror.
When I parted the curtains, Andy
leaped to his feet with his usual quick
eagerness, but he stopped abruptly and
his lips as we'll as his eyes widened.
How do you do? I said, moisten.
ing my lips which already felt too wet,
only didn't know what was the mat.
ter with them. l held. out my hand
unwontedly white, and he took il flab.
billy. instead of .briskly and warmly
as he usually did.
Mother he said, I want you tc
meet Miss Starr
"She wasn't at all the kind of mil.
~lionaire's sons mother we have reao
about. She had no lorgnette, and she
did not look me over superciliously
But she had turned my way a,
though~eonfident of being pleased, anl
her soft eyes clouded a little, though
she smiled sweetly. Her hair wa,
silver white and curled over her fore
head and around her ears. She haf
dimples, and she stuck her chin M
like a girl when she laughed. Sh,
wore the s%oftest, sweetest kind of !;
wistaria colored silk. { l wasScharmet
with her. It could not have beef
She held out her hand, smiling .,
gently. still with the cloud in he
eyes, and WI all sat down. She d;,
not look me over, though she mus
Nave yearned to do SO. But And,
looked me over thoroughly, question
ingly. from the rhinestone pin at tn,
top Of the swaying hair, to the tins q
my Nile green shoes. NJ triedsto tall
but my hair wabbled so, and it'll,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-02

SAaA6S CoERai1IuLeS Inc SIrlAlleSG ele-
ment of the price which the nsu
er pays, representingsoften but q frac.
ton of n e cent Of the retail
price, n in such cases the freight
rate might be doubled without affect
ing the price appreciably. The ratio
of freight rate to consumers cost is. OF
course. greatest in the case of heavy,
bulky and cheap commodities, such
as ~perishable goods which require
special care and treatment in transit,
But,>whatever the increase in rate;
and whatever its ratio to the cost,
warnings nave been issued to the pub
hc from authorities Of all kinds urge
ing that people do not permit them
selves to- be victimized by conscience
less dealers, wherever they MAJ be
found, into paying exorbitant prices
On tho representation that the adj
vances are due to increased freight
rates. a
The freight increases call for in
creased prices. In some S these
increases will be quite important,
Where the charge is called for by the
facts in the case the merchant must
make hSand the customer must be
prepared to "a it. Probably 80 per
cent Of the merchants Of the ountry
VIII have no disposition to take ad-
vantage OF the conditions to exact i'm
proper prices on a flimsy excuse. The
hundredth merchant who does make
this attempt Is likely soon to find
himself in trouble. II not with the
PUBIC authorities, with his own GUS
toners, for it is not easy to play the
hog long and get away with it.