davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-08
sheriffs Sec NIeeting nntes.

The sheriffs of Oregon will meet
here during the mornings of Round
Up week end, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. Sept. 23. "a and 25, SAYS
word received today by Sheriff Jinks
Taylor from Sheriff Tom Huriburt of
Multnomah county. The officers of
the law will assemble here at the same
time as the county clerks, that they
may work out certain problems to-
gether. The clerks of the state prob
ably will elect the same three days
for their sessions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-08
rather strong hands.
oFrom overbeck s Cooke Co.,

(From OVerbeck & Cooke Col I
Chicago Tribune-George NJ, Rey-
nolds, president of Cont and Conii.
Nat'l bank says, consumers must not
expect a sharp and general decline in
commodity prices this winteH but they
may look for a gradual recession that
will bring an approximate normal
basis within a year. Labor must not
expect to receive the present high
wages permanently, but must expect
to take less il the cost of living re-
cedes. He says the credit and in
dustrial situation of the country is in
fairly good shape and somewhat inn
proved compared with last year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-08
LENROOT LEADING IN
SENATE PRIMARY RACE

MILWAUKEE,. Sept. S.-U. p D.
Senator Lenroot. candidate for the re-
publican denomination. is leading by
1000 votes over James Thompson,
backed by the La Toilette organiza-
tion. on todays incomplete returns
from yesterdays primaries. The race
for the gubernatoriaI nomination is
close
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-08
Denial Of Charges FqIed.

Denial of the charges made by
Charles White and Leila White in
recent suit for damages against DR..
Frank Boyden, was made today by the
defendants attorneys. Raley, Raley e.
Steiwer. He petitions for dismissal of
the action.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-08

Upon motion of the defendants at
torneys. the charge of child stealing
against Fred Fisk. of Echo, was dis
missed in justice court late Tuesday
afternoon. The motion was not OBJ
jected to by the state. There is still
a charge of larceny of jewelry pending
against Fisk. who is at liberty on bail
Of $500.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-08
NEWS OF THE COUNTY
OFFICES AND OFFICERS
Docket Called Today.

Circuit Judge G.. w. Phelps today
called his docket ad will set the cases
for the Forthcoming term of the cir
cult court on the showing made by
local attorneys. Considerable business
remains to be disposed OF during the
coming term of court.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-08
WHEAT Is UP TO-DAY
CONTINUED from pas. ~

thory of bullish developments. There
was an active buying throughout the
session from every source but most
conspicuous of all was demand for
futures for seabonrd which beyond
doubt represented cash sales for ex-
port. All cash markets were strong
and higher and the domestic milling
demand the most active for some
time. At the same time. the country
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-08
BOULDER TOPPLES
KILLING YOUTH, II

SEATTLE. Wash, Sept S.-(A. P.)
Ferdinand Schwiertlich, Il. was in
stantly killed here yesterday when
boulder toppled into a hole he was
digging, in his fathers yard. crushing
him beneath il.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-08
BRITISH CABINET WILL
NOT FREE MAC SW|NEY

LONDON. Sept S.-U. P.)-The
British cabinet today decided not to
release MacSwiney, it is officially an
nounced. The government. after care
fully considering the case, decided not
to change its attitude, which is that
the Cork lord mayor must stay in jail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-08
Store sues on Note.

Suit was filed in circuit court to-
day by the Peoples Warehouse against
A. L. Purcell and Mrs. Z. L. Purcell
to recover $157.S7 and costs. The
amount asked is alleged due on 9.
promissory note signed by the two.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-08

Articles of incorporation of the Bal
four Guthrie Trust Co. were filed
with the county clerk today. The cap
italization is 100000 and the incor-
porators are Walter ]. Burns. William
Mackenzie and James Cormack.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-08
(From Overlook & Cooke Col

NEW YORK, Sept S.-The stock
market as a general proposition was
under pressure today, but the bulk
of the selling seemed to be representa-
TIVE of the efforts of those still bear
ishly inclined. OF course, the slight
furry in money rates yesterday
brought foricbly to mind that the
money situation is. one that must be
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-08
MOSES RENOM|NATED
BY 10000 MAJORITY

CONCORD. n. H., Sept. s.-(U. P.)
Senator, Moses was. renominated in
he state primaries yesterday by at
least $4,000 votes over his republican
opponent
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-08

A marriage license was issued at the
county clerks office this morning to
Thomas Carson Powers of Pendleton,
and Lucille Crowner of Milton. The
ceremony was set for today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-08

LONDON. Sept. ga. P.)-Ter-
ence MacSwiney. lord mayor of Cork
today entered the twenty-seventh day
OF his hunger strike. Reports from
Brixton prison stated he is little
brighter. but much weaker.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-08
People Here and There

On the day the grouse season open
ed Al Knight discovered that he was
equipped with rifle instead OF a shot
gun for the hunt. Jake Welch. on his
deer hunt to the Sugarbowl country
this week. however, did not let his
rifle deter him from getting a grouse
that happened In range. with careful
aim he let loose a bullet from his high
powered gun and shot the head off the
bird as clean as though cut with
knife. Ono shot turned the trick and
MFR. WEIGH declared that he hit the
bird right where he aimed.
--
w. L. Thompson arrived from Port
nnd this morning on a business trip.
to his interests here.
Marion Jack. state fish and game
commissioner, returned this morning
from Portland where he attended a
meeting of the commission yesterday.
X. G. Warner, Pilot Rock sheepman,
arrived home this morning from Port
land where he has been on a business
trip.
w. Boiions, superintendent OF the
btCOnu the VI w. II. * Ne
with headquarters at La Grande, is
here on business and has his private
car parked in the Pendleton yards
while here.
One of the Pendctonians who
shouts loudest for the cause OF Sena- |
tor Warren q. Harding for president
is Perry /. Idlenan. adjutant of PEN
dleton Post American Legion. There
nre two reasons FOR this support. one
being that MIR. Idleman Is a republican
and the other that he was born and
raised in Marion, ohio, Senator Hard
irg's home town. The local man
knows the candidate well. In a fort |
night or more Mr.. idleman expects to
visit the scenes OF his boyhood and !
read the Marion star. for he is plan
ming 10 leave here a week from sun !
day for Cleveland. as delegate from
Oregon to the national convention of
the American Legion. After taking |
In the sesSions on September 81. IS !
and % Ia the sixth city, Mr.. Idle /
man will go TO Marion and 70 Indiana |
where his parents now reside, before
returning to Pendleton.
Crops are good In Canada. says Fred
Enbysk. who with Mrs. Enbysk and
daughters. Miss Myrtle. Miss Mayme
Enbysk. tctnrned this morning from
Alberta. Mr.. Enbysk is farming 200
acres.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-08
Considered Release.

LONDON. Sept. S.-(U. P.)-The
British cabinet is authoritatively re-
ported today to be reconsidering its
decision not TO release MaeSwiney. due
to the overwhelming pressure of pub
lie opinion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-08

iaso condition to ward of the millions Of
disease serms that are almost continually
around US To put the necessary iron
IN The blood, ] have prescribed Nura,ed
Iron many, many tines, snd ] have seen
strength aud enery, Increased power Of
,aiuranee. steady nerves, and the rosy bloom
of health in about ten DAYS or two week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-08

Crops arc good in Canada. says Fred
Enbysk. who with Mrs. Enbysk and
daughters. Miss Myrtle. Miss Mayme
and Miss Evalyn and son Waldemar
EnbysI<. tctnrneti this morning from
Alberta. Mr.. Enbysk is farming 200
acres.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-08

Marion Jack. state fish and game
commissioner. returned this morning
from Portland where he attended a
meeting of the commission yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-08

w. L. Thompson arrived from Port
nnd this morning on a business trip
TO his interests here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-08

w. Boiions, superintendent OF the
second division OF the o. w. II. & NJ,
with headquarters at La Grande, is
here on business and has his private
car parked in the Pendleton yards
while here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-08

the foremost bioed aRd body buiidcr,-
ehe best 20 hieh have ever had recourse
hansiaeturess' Aotes Nuxatsd Iron which n
recommeoded above "a not sscrst rsmsdy but ,19
which Is well known % dru-Etsts svsryuhsrs. r-ns
Ike ths older lnorEanic iron products II Il eariig
assiniiated and does not tnjfrs ne tssth naka
ueeR eiaek. nor uPsst tae stsmaeh Earh aKlI8
cf renEine N1xated Iron u seanunl a. foli4af fE9I
and tle words Nunatad Iran are star1Dsd lnia M
each oests % ihat The pabiie mar not bs ID -
into aoeeptinR fnferior guh1utrte8 Ihs usaraf11-
tiiefs eeAfantea successful and antirolF aatilfa1
tzy results 70 sssrJ Dlrchts~s or thsr Eii rsfIsf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-08

X. G. Warner, Pilot Rock sheepman.
arrived home this morning from Port
land where he has been on a business
trip.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-02
SPANISH KING IS
GOOD !. SPORTSMAN
ALFONZO SHOWS NO FATIGUE
WHEN HUNTING CHAMOIS
IN MOUNTAIN REGIONS.

lSANTANDER, Spain-No fatigue OF
physical effort is too great for King
Alfonzo when he decides to go hunt
ing the channels in the Picos de Eudo-
pa, as he did this year in August
after attending the horse races anc
personally steering his yact to vic
tory in the regatta at San. Sebastian
This time, as an exception, he was
i accompanied by number of women
who love hunting and who are con-
nected by family ties with the royal
house, as well as by some. of his
personal sporting friends.
The party included the Queen
Princess Alice of Albany, the Infanta
Louisa, Infante Carlos, Prince and
/ Princess de Bourbon, Lord Athlone
theMarquis and Machioness de Viana
the Marquis and Machioness de Vii
laviciosa de Asturias, Luis de Busta-
mantle and a member of court
functionaries of high rank.
The central point of the hunting is
Pena Vieja, right in the heart of the
Picos, and to reach the royal hunt
| ing box distance from Camaleno,
where the party mounts, is only IL
miles but the ascent is sharp all the
way and at places great care has to
( be taken in passing along narrow
paths looking over abrupt precipices.
The site of the hunting box is Llo-
at a height of $500 feet above
! sea-level and here has been built a
miniature palace containing many
modern comforts At night it is al
ways cold at this height and many
! of the mountain peaks are covered
with eternal snow. Even during the
/ day cool winds are constant.
! Activity is the watchword during
the Kings short stay. Everybody
must have breakfasted and be ready
to start at seven in the morning for
the higher peaks where the channels
is found. All the hunters are pro-
vided with ropes in case of danger in
passing the deep precipices, on the
edges of which the channels has been
marked. The small animals are usu-
ally noticed at long distance like
small black dots leaping from point
to point. Shooting has to be ex-
tremely accurate and as rule many
| shots are expended on one animal as
he dashes headlong among the rocks.
Sometimes mountain mist arises
and then shooting, is almost useless
while it causes the hunters to separ-
ate and oftentimes to get lost in the
mountains, where parties Of miners,
who are numerous in the district
search for them.
However, Alfonzo was this year
lucky as regards weather and each
day the royal party brought back to
the hunting box on the backs of dom
keys considerable bag Of game.
Notwithstanding the strenuousness
of the days work, thetKing was al
ways ready the following morning to
start out again at an early hour
sometimes, however, leaving various
members Of the party behind.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-02
DODGE BROTHERS TO
DEPEND ON QUALITY

The price of the Dodge Brothers
cars was increased $25, on Septem-
Der 25, because of the increase of
freight rates. This company, makers
of one of the most popular medium
priced cars in the United States, Will.
not reduce the price, but will increase
the quality of the product In tele-
gram to the United Motor Company,
Moscow, agents for this splendid car
the company says:
dodge Brothers policy has ever
been to give true value for the price
asked there will be no reduction in
present prices of Dodge Brothers
cars, newspaper reports to the con-
trary are absolutely untrue.
DODGE BROS.
"Matheson."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-02
A SPLENDID DISPLAY
The Fashion Shop viii House Art
Craft Goods Monday.

When the people of Moscow and the
hundreds of visitors to the teachers
institute, which convenes Monday
have a chance to pass inspection on
the display Of needle work, stamped
materials and novelties to be shown
at the Fashion Shop by Maud Wood
worth Reeves, proprietress Of The
Art Craft shop in Lewiston, they will
gaze upon as fine a line in this re-
spect as is possible to assemble.
Mrs. Reeves will arrive here Satur-
day and have the display ready by
9 o'clock Monday morning. Whether
one desires to purchase or not, they
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-02
Tomatoes! Tomatoes!

The MOund valley GardenS mas
them yet in abundance. F. A. Hanna,
Phone 9341. (Call in morning from
6 to 81 2-7
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-02

THERE WILL BE A TEN PER CENT REDUCTION ON ALL
MEMS SUITS AND OVERCOATS, LEATHER COATS
SWEATERS MACKINAWS UNDERWEAR, HATS
GLOVES-IN FACT MOST EVERYTHING IN THE STORE
FOR THIS ONE WEEK WILL BE SUBJECT TO
STRAIGHT DISCOUNT OF TEN PER CENT
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-02

will be cordially Welcomed to visit
this Fashion Shop adjunct fer in
stitute week.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-06-04

Gradually the room began to thin.
At half past five there were only
four girls left. Elaine sitting in the
darkest corner, was trying to hide her
dress. She had just discovered that
one elbow had given way.
Long ago the color had faded from
her cheeks. She found herself pinch
ing them, mechanically. The long
wait, together with her light lunch,
were beginning to tell on her. She
felt faint Then she saw the door
open. The assistant manager was
looking around the room. Elaine
could hardly believe her eyes when
she saw him beckon to her.
Elaine rose. The room seemed to
he swimming around, but somehow
she got across and followed Mr..
Reed inside. Her great moment had
arrived.
Let me see, the name is?'' the as
sistant manager asked.
"Hollister," said Elaine family.
ooh, yes." said Mr.. Reer pleasantly
We'll, / am sorry to have kept you
waiting so long, but there really is
rrothing for you. You see, Mr.. Rob-
crtson has just about made up his
nlnd about this third part. It is
practically settled" And the assist
ant manager smiled benignly.
Then suddenly everything went
tlack. Desperately Elaine pulled
herself together. 1t was her last
chance.
"But you promised me-I'ye been
waiting hours. At least let me see
him-just one minute" The tears
were very close to her big brown
eyes.
The assistant manager hesitated.
well, it won't do a. bit of good, you
know-just take up the governors
time. But as long as you've waited
so long, you can see him minute.
Take off your hat and leave it out
bere."
''Take off my hat?" gasped Elaine.
Eyes, the governor likes to see peo-
pie as they really are. Be quick as
you can, please"
Off came the hat, her last glory,
and Elaine found herself following the
reluctant manager down the hall.
Then a door was thrown open and
Elaine was inside. Suddenly she re-
membered her hair. She had dressed
it very loosely that morning to fit
under theprecious hat, and the run in
the rain and the long waiting had
locsened it still more. But the assist
ant manager did not wait. He opened
a door, and as Elaine stepped across
the threshold the last hairpin came
out, and her hair fell about her shout
ders, great, glittering gold, red mass.
Again the room went black. Moth
ing more in the world could possibly
happen to her. Then she saw her
shces-rather she saw the patch on
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-06-04

the shoes. It seemed to be rising off
tie leather. She wondered vaguely
II there would be a hole in the stock
ing when the patch came of.
Altar of she saw a white-haired
haired gentleman looking at her; saw
three other men looking at her; she
saw stenographer taking notes.
Still she didn't move, just leaned
against the door. Vaguely she regret
! ted all the luncheons she had gone
without to buy the hat, the scorned.
! discarded hat. And then she began to
laugh. She steadied herself by the
doorknob and laughed; the tinkly,
silvery laugh that somehow she
couldn't stop.
She knew the men were staring at
her, were looking apprehensively at
each other. She saw Mr.. Reed try to
explain something to the white-haired
man, but he pushed him aside impati-
emily. The white-haired man was
staring at her.
Still she laughed. Then the tears
somehow got in between the laughs,
ana she couldn't stop them either.
Affair off she heard the white-haired
man speaking. She thought she must
he going crazy. The great man was
speaking.
Its great, great! Even the dress
is perfect, patch and all, the shabbi-
Less, everything. And the hair, the
wonderful red-gold hair. Reed, you
have given me the surprise of my life
So this was what you had up your
Sleeve"
Elaine's tears stopped. She leaned
weakly against the door. She saw
Robertson patting his bewildered as
sistant on the back. Then he spoke
to her.
"Give me that entrance right over
again, and let me see if you can do
IT as well the second time"
Mechanically Elaine obeyed the
voice. She opened the door and went
out almost blindly. The assistan:
manager rushed after her.
do you understand" he gasped.
You're to do it over again. Go in
and laugh and cry just as you die
before. You've stumbled into part
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-06-04
! great part-dress and ALI.

a great part--dress and all"
Slowly Elaine's brain cleared. Shs
was to do that entrance over again.
She was to act for the great Robert.
son. She had gotten her chance.
For moment she stood perfectly
still, trying to grasp it. So they had
thought that was good acting? That
blind ,unknowing hysteria! All right,
che would show them what she really
could do!
The girl who entered the room this
time was an artist in full possession
Of her faculties. Just as forlorn, just
as appealing as before, she was, yet
with her sixth sense of the actor at
work; the subtle something that holds
an audience spell-bound Blind, I'M
seeing, she leaned against the door.
Then came the laughter, tinkly, sill.
very, with the hysteria slowly creep
ing in, and then the tears, the rack
ings, sobbing tears, until the littls
audience was breathless.
1t was the great Robertson himself
who broke the SPELL
you're a clever little girl, a very
clever little girl" he said. Nov,
come over here and pull yourself to-
gether."
The master had spoken. He had
pronounced her good 1t was enough.
The secretary sprang to get her a
chair, the stenographer brought her a
glass of water, while the playwright
Continued on page y
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-06-04

CONTINUED on page y
The Washington times., 1920-01-10
HAPPENINGS IN SOCIETY
Marshall Go South Next WeekDnners For
81 the Diplomats Weddings and Engagements

TT HE Vice President and Mrs.
Marshall expect 20 leave
Washington next Tuesday for
. trip through the South and will
bo away all next week. Their small
foster son. Morrison Marshall. who
has been i'll. is convalescing rapidly.
Miss Margaret Wilson entertained
\ box party at the National Thsater
yesterday afternoon for the New
York philharmonic Orchestra concert.
Her guests were Nine. de Riano, Nine.
Boris Bakhemeten. Mrs. Edward T..
brown. Miss Marjorie Brown and
uohn Randolph Boiling.
Several important dinner parties
will be given tonight. The Ambassa-
dor of Chile and Nine. Matthew will
entertain a distinguished little COM
pany of guests in honor OF the Sec
rotary OF State and Mrs. Lansing: and
Dr. william Miller Collier. president
OF George Washington University,
aud Mrs. Collier will have a dinner
for the spanish Ambassador and Nine.
de Riano
DR. and Mrs. Golfers dinner will
be given at Rauscher's and their
sixty-two guests will include a num-
ber of the diplomats. The italian
Ambassador and Baroness Romano
Ayezzana and the Peruvian Ambassa-
dor and Nine. Pezet will be present.
The Secretary OF War and Mrs.
Baker will entertain at dinner next
The Washington times., 1920-01-10
CHURCH WILL TEACH
CHRISTIAN SERVICE

To those interested In preparing
themselves for Christian service or
pastoral work. the Bethany Baptist
Church offers the opportunity In con-
nection with the school for Christian
Service that will be conducted by the
pastor with the cooperation OF the
Sunday school board Of the soutbern
Baptist Convention during the com
ing week.
The work will be presented to the
Bible school and Young Peoples So
ciety OF Bethany tomorrow by the
Rev NKingmsn A. Handy, OF BAlu-
more. director of education for this
district.
The Washington times., 1920-01-10
THANKS FOR FIRE AID.

Thanks for the support given by
Washington churches to the fund for
the erection of a "Christmss Good.
will Church" on the site of the Ep-
worth NJ. L. Church, South, which
was recently destroyed by fire. was
expressed yesterday by the Rev. Joho
Paul Tyler, pastor OF the ruined
structure. DIR. Tyler also thanked
the churches of the Eastern section
cation.
The following churches have con-
tributed to the popular subscription
for the erection of the new building.
Mt. Vernon M L. Church South, Net
ropolitan Presbyterian Church, Mar
vim NJ. Z. Church South. and the
Christian Endeavor Society of Peck
Memorial Church.
The Washington times., 1920-01-10
NEED FUNDS TO CONTINUE
D. c. COLORED REVIVAL

The city-wide old-fashioL ed revival
now being held at the National Cos
mopolitan Baptist Institutional
Church and conducted by Evangelist
Dr. S. p. w. Drew, under the auspices
of Great National Evangelistical
Minister'S Alliance. a colored church
mems organization, needs moLey and
machines to help in the work, accord
ing to Dr. Drew.
DR.. Drew issued the following ap-
peal:
ALLOW me to extend my sincere
thanks for the valuable assistance
rendered the alliance and White Cross
bureau during my pastorate of six
teen years in this city. The daily
press has ret dered untold services to
the citizens by publishing, from time
to time, the doings of the White Cross
bureau, seeking work for the unem-
ployed and performing other services
within its power.
Therefore, I appeal to you who
can lend an automobile or truck for
the workers in various sections of the
city to bring to the revival many old
colored people, many of them ex-
slaves, who otherwise could not at
tend.
ALSO ! appeal to you to help H..
raising a fund to carry on this great
work. Contributions will be received
by the committee of arrangements.
Phone North 360S."
The revival meetings, which started
with watch night services on Decem-
Der 81, will be continued until Sun
day, February 1. Madam Il. S. Means,
singer and choir leader, will lead ar
ensemble of 100 voices.