davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-08-20

NOTICE-Brass, aluminium, rubber
rags, all kinds, books and magazines
bones Will pay market price.
G.. G.. Ralston,
Monterey, Va
.1Fg ...
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-08-20

FOR SALE-Highland county farm
of nearly ESQ acres in Bullpasture
valley suitable for either grains CT
farming. Large dwelling, beautiful
|ly located. Farm can be divided if
desired. If sold at once cali be
bought at $4,000 per acre on good
terms. This farm will. not be on the
Phiarket very long, if you want it
write, or call on me for any other in
formation. ELL. Berlin, Bridge
water, Virginia. 1t
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-08-20

2.35 will get The Recorder and The
Thrice a-Week World a whole year. Let
us have your order No better combi-
nation for presidential year If you are
going away for the summer have the
Recorder. set to your address,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-08-20
DENTAL NOTICE ;.
DR.. Chas. S. Kramer and E. G. Herold
I'm TT IT'S

DEN lists
Marlinton, W. Va.
We are prepared to do all kinds
of dental work at prices consistent
with cost of materials and high
class efficient work. All work. guar
anueed. -
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-08-20

S2.35 will get the Recarder and
Thrice a week World whole yea,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-08-20

FOR SALE-Good mill property
will sell privately including building
and: machinery separately or as a
whole. The machinery is of the
Wolfe make and is.a rs Dbl. capacity,
8 stand roll type. In good condition
and will be sold on good terms.
MONTEREY MILLING co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-16

election for klamath County administration county affairs
which money paid fees and
available for road budng which will be paid p d
agencies money will be school deveopsaa
Kyou and stand for how d s
than endorse the attitude shown by this extract from NJ Cs
signed and published statement
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-16


msth
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-16

SSly illuminsting the cir with slse'
tric spark.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-13
Prize HOGS IN COUNTyS
EXHIBIT AT STOCK SHOW

A carload of Mason and Adams hogs.
which won first prize at the State Fair.
a carload OF light fat hogs owned by
George Strohm of Hermiston whose
hogs took first in this class last year,
end four choice Poland Chinas owned
by A. l.. Swaggart OF Athena comprise
the Umatilla county offering at the
Pacific international Livestock Fxposi.
ton which opens today in Portland.
In the boys and girls stock judging
contests, the county will be represent
ed by the Umatilla Dairy Herd club.
The list OF pure-bred stock exhibit
tors and their stock is even greater
than that at the Chicago International
exposition, There is big prize money
and the premium list is long and ex-
tensive. Last year the Portland pavil-
ion, considered the largest livestock
pavilion in the world. was filled with
show stock. This year additions have
been made to accommodate the added
exhibits.
! Among the Pendleton people who
left yesterday to attend the exposition
are l.. l.. Rogers, Bert Whitman, Fred
Bennion, county agriculture agent,
Thomas Thompson, S. r. Thompson
and Jim Thompson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-13
/. SEVEN STARS CHOSEN
FROM PENDLETON HIGH

Pendleton high school was given
seven places on mythical all-star
Eastern oregon eleven Thursday after
he Baker -Pendleton game, in two
places each for the Baker and La
Grande squads The selection is bit
premature, inasmuch as the La
Grande- Pendleton game has not been
pla. ed
Coaches Dick Hanley, of Pendleton,
Ad Dewey, of Baker and Carl Lodell,
of La Grande. and Leo Channon. for
mer teammate of Hanley and Lodell
on the Marine Corps team at Mare ISL
and made the selections. Several of
the men chosen have not played this
season in the niche picked for them.
Myron Hanley of Pendleton, was
generally conceded the captaincy and
quarterback position. AS mates in
the hackfield, Captain Jens Terjeson
and Kenneth Stendall, both of the To-
cal team. were elected halfbacks and
Savage, of Baker. fullback.
Perry Davis, Pendletons fullback,
was given one of the ends on the
phantom machine with Lloyd Tunni-
cliffe, Baker star halfhack. at the 9TH
er end. La Grande took two line po-
sitions. center and left tackle. I.assen
and Langrel being given the respec-
tive mentions. Lee Temple and Will
liam Kramer Of Pendleton, were de-
clared cream of the guards and Har-
old Goedecke was picked for right
tackle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-13
GEORGE HARTMAN TAKES
OATH AS MAYOR-ELECT


George A. Hartman took his oath Of
1880 this morning. The pledge to
support the constitution and laws of
the nation and state and the laws,
charter and ordinances of the city was
signed and sworn to before Judge
Thomas Fitz Gerald in the city record
ers office Councilman-elect Robert
simpson and a local newspaper man
were the only witnesses to the off
cial act.
Mr.. Simpson also signed his o"'
of offiie as councilman from the first
ward today Willard Bond. council
man-elect from the second ward, is
out of town and has not yet signed
Claud Penland promised to come in
today to sign his oath and his col
league from the fourth ward. William
Dunn. attended 10 his oath yesterday
afternoon.
|. Richard Lawrence. elected TO serve
from the third ward. is sim undecided
! whether he will move to Walla Walla
and has not Vet qualified
| Marion Jack, water commissioner,
and Lee Moorhouse. treasurer. also re-
newed their oaths Friday afternoon,
January l falls ON saturday, 50
the mayor and councilman will not
take office officially until the first
meeting is called sooner for the pur-
pose
Candidates filed with the city re-
corder their statement of campaign
expenses along wit htaking their oaths,
The mayor-elect dispersed $2.40, for
cards, his report showed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-13
BOYS EXPRESS THANKS
FOR HOSPITALITY HERE

Resnlut cns drawn u;p by the North
EN- oregon Older Boys Conference on
he recent hospitality of Pendleton.
were received by Secretary Cash Wood,
of the county Y. H. c. A., today. from
he members of the committee, most
OF whom reside elsewhere, The reso-
lutions are dated November II and
bear the signatures of Harold Phin-
nep, Allan Wooley and George l..
Clark.
The Pendleton Commercial Associa,
ton, the Christian church and the
ladies of the church who served, are
I thanked for the saturday night ban
quet, The Presbyterian church, where
meetings were held, was also given
thanks. Thanks was given the man
agement of the Eastern Oregon State
Hospital for .the tour conducted
through it for the edification of the
visiting boys.
The Pendleton Rotary Club, which
furnished autos, the Pendleton news
papers, the ministers OF the city, tho
local and state committees in charge
the leaders of the conference, tht
homes of Pendleton which were open
"a to the boys the Hermiston band
the Roundup association which show
ed films of the 19tS-19l9 shows an,
Miss Agnes Little, accompanist. wer,
remembered with a vote Of thanks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-13
Colleagues of Oregon SoIon in
Washington Bid Harding to
Name Him Secretary of War
as Reward for High Service.
RECORD AS CHAIRMAN
OF COMMITTEE CITED
Appointment of Southern Man
to Panel, Regardless of Poll
I tics, Also Urged by Senator
bUIdh and 0Iher Leaders.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-(U. P.)
Some Of the republican senatorial
colleagues Of President Harding today
started a boom for Senator Chamber
| lain, of Oregon, democrat, for secre.
tary of war in Harding's cabinet.
Chamberlain was defeated and will
retire from the senate on March 4. He
was chairman Of the senate military
affairs committee during the war and
ia the senate is giving credit for hav-
ing done more than anyone else to get
the war department going effectively.
He would be acceptable to Senator
WadsSorJh. chairman Of military af-
fairs. as war secretary. il is under
stood.
Harding Is said to have been strong
ly urged by republican senators to ap-
point "Simon pure" southerner to
his cabinet. Senator Borah, Of Idaho,
one Of the leaders in this movement.
said he hoped Harding would pick a
real southerner, irrespective Of party,
big man with the confidence of the
south. II would be big thing for the
administration to do, irrespective Of
pc litics and would show united coun-
try, Borah said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-13
MILDRED HARRIS TALKS
OF CHARLEY CHAPLIN'S
BIG ONE REAL TRAGEDY

Los ANGELES, Nov. I3.-(U.
P)-'1 feel like a child who has
had a bad dream and Just walked
up, happy" said Mildred Harris
Chaplin, or Mildred Harris. as she
now prefers, to be known. today.
discussing the divorce she has just
been granted from Charlie Chap
lin.
Mr.. Chaplin is a genius and
genius should never marry" she
asserted. IF I ever marry again
it will be before l get to be gem
ius. / am still fond Of him. but
well, l think | can endure life
without him, 1t was not a career
| sought. 1t was home and
babies. II | were to own all the
palaces in the world. and if were
to become more famous than any
worldwide celebrity it would not
make life seem as wonderful as it
did on that first day when look
ed into my l!tue bahy's face"
She said she would no longer use
the name Chaplin but would build
up her own career.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-13
GENERAL WRANCEL IS DRY =
FROM SEDASTOPOL WhAn REDS
CROSS ICE, SEEING PENINSULA
NAMES OF INDIANS IN
UMATlLLA TEPEES TIE
MOST AGILE OF TONGUES

= Many are the jaw breakers and =
= tongue -twisters among the 4
= names OF the Indians Of the Uma- +
Z tilla reservation, yet there is =
. one which is longer than any Of =
the rest and which Is formidable =
Z 10 even the most silvery- =
= II is the name OF Yehatkebat- =
= wayenekow. 1t is supposed that =
= his mother after the fashion of =
= her white sister, gave the pa =
= poose the name OF a rich rela- &
= tive and solaced herself with =
= thoughts OF her sons heritage =
= as she stumbled over the con-
= generation Of vowels and con- :
= conanta.
> Humlatukalanut, Heumtrapa- =
, payalaryapt, Hatswallatakapt, 4
. Alamalaposonm and Laxwawa- =
, muSas are a few more which =
defy pronunciation. There are, =
however. some names OF three =
letters, among them Peo and =
Hot. =
Common English names are
fiAhNA WIN AhN VI rblitf
cases. as Julia Small Hawk, .
Dorothy Shewattus, George Red =
Hawk. Julia White Wolf etc.
Then there is the good old fam
lily name Of Wax Wax, Of which = /
the descendants are Sam, Sis
tine and Peteen, and the names & /
Wet Coyote, Mox Mox, Red =
Crane. Bad Roads and Small
Hawk. Some, among them La >
Rogue and Rrisbois. show
French origin. while others, =
such as Robert Boyd. Ida Law =
yer. Donald Mckay. Abraham =
Allenwood and Charley Rennett, =
are as ordinary as the names in =
a city directory.
80
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-13
CITY GAVE KEATOR 66
LEAD OVER NEWDERRY

A contest in the IS precincts of
Pendleton almost as close as the
county contest for the senatorial plu-
rality, was staged between r. /. Kea-
tor and S. A. Newberry. candidates
for district attorney, Speculation has
been rife as to the outcome of the
vote in this city on district attorney
and an official canvas of the ballots
shows Mr. Keator to have carried
Pendleton by &c votes.
Mr.. Newberry, democratic nominee,
took six and Mr., Keator. incumbent
and republican nominee. took the
other seven local precincts. MIR, Kea-
tor had 1894 votes when they were
all counted and Mr.. Newberry l12S.
A reversal in precinct as would have
changed the result.
The successful candidate carried
precincts "a. 35, 80. 81, 40, 4S, and
A, Mr., Newberry took the majority
in precincts 32. 3S, SS, 80, Al and AZ.
The votes by precincts were as fol-
lows:
No. S2--Keator so, Newberry 90;
No. SS-Keator so. Newberry 112;
No. S4Keator 81, Newberry a.;
No. 35-Keator 1856. Newberry l19l
No. S6-Keator &c, Newberry 81;
No. S7-Keator SO, Newberry 81; No,
3S-Keator "a, Newberry 20; No.. 80
--Keator SO, Newberry 80; No, 40-
Keator 60. Newberry 81; No. IL
Keator 81 Newberry 1l2; No. AZ
Keator 65, Newberry %; No. a.
Keator 1856; Newberry 109; No. a.
Keator 14l, Newberry 81.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-13
WORKERS DROP TOOLS TO Join
REBELuOUS STEVEDORES AND
10 STRIKEBREAKERS ARE DEAD
NEED FOR RECREATION
CENTER TOLD BY BOYS

The need for a Y. NJ. c. A. or othel
lclub room for Pendleton boys was ex.
pressed last night by David Swanson
nd Donald Woodworth. high school
boys who spoke last night at the ban.
quet given by the Mems Forum of the
! Presbyterian church to So. local youths
who were honor guests Of 20 PendIeton
! business men.
Young Swanson declared that the
boys feel the need Of some place to
go" and that such a place is lacking
He said that the high school boys
have expressed wish that the various
mems clubs give their club room one
night each week to the young men,
Woodworth's talk followed Swanson's
and he also made plea for a boys
club where youths may read or play.
DR.. John Griswold, veteran physician
of Helix, in a short talk urged the boys
TO cultivate a spirit of investigation
ard to cultivate early right habits OF
thought.
"The spirit of investigation" said
DR.. Griswold, will lead you into ways
of helping your fellowman."
A talk on business, by c. P. strain.
county assessor, a solo by Clyde Phil
lips. with accompaniment by Mrs.
Phillips, a talk by Gilbert Struve. pres
ident of the high school student body.
a few words by Rev. George L. Clark,
pastor of the church and a talk by DIR.
David 3. Hill. president Of the forum, |
c. mpleted the evenings program. Mr.. (
Phillips led in the singing of several |
pcpular songs.
The plentiful banquet was served by (
the Ladies Aid Of the church, who /
were given several rousing cheers by I
the boys, under the leadership Of John I
Simpson. yell king of the high school. T
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-13
WASHINGTON HIGH NOT
TO VIE HERE FOR OVAL

Washington high school. football
champions of Portland, are not out
after state honors and will not play
Pendleton high a post season game.
This word was received today in a
telegram from l.. V. Windnagle, fac
ul'y director of athletics. to Principal
Austin Landreth. of Pendleton high
school
With the message was a word of
congratulation to Pendleton upon hav-
ing won the championship of Eastern
Oregon Windnagle last year was
coach Of the Baker high school team
and is well acquainted in this section
! His decision not to meet Pendletor
leaves Portland schools out of the till,
race and puts the burden on some val
ley or coast team,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-13

Eouses were trying to buy ,000. 600 of
cash wheat there created the idea,
probably well founded that delivery
on Chicago December contracts is con.
trmplated in making these purchases
Receipts were small and cash market
higher, although No, / hard was rela-
lively easy and lost 1c to | l-2 of It's
premium. 1t would seem on surface
that market. is in need of some new
Incentive to bring about lower prices,
but there are so many developments
Of an adverse character from day to
day, that a permanent upturn is high
, ly improbable.
Today's market was somewhat
o mixed insofar as fluctuations were
concerned. Some issues offered more
resistance to selling pressure while
other speciaties and some of the lead
ing speculative rails yielded to further
| liquidation. Some floor observers ven
tured the opinion that some influential
buying. chiefly of a supporting nature,
was making its appearance in certain
issues. The action of the stock market
during the week is conrirmatory of the
growing apprehension over industrial
trade. There is little doubt that in
certain lines of endeavor, rather diff.
cult financial problems have to be
grappled with and until certain war.
to-peace readjustments are brought
about, with the least amount of dis
! turbance 1t would seem Illogical t
J anticipate n resumption of advancini
tendencies in the stock market, al
| though rallies must reasonably be ex
. pected from time to time as a resul
D of short covering. The money situ
alton is still the paramount factor on,
s Il is to be hoped that the exhibit OF tn
Q Federal Reserve system will indicat
A n lessening of the tension with regar
0 to credit facilities,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-13
JOE BENJAMIN KNOCKED our

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. Nov f3--(A.
PD-Richie Mitchell, local light
weight boxer. knocked out Joe Benia-
min of San Francisco in the ninth
session Of a 10 round contest last
night Mitchell fioored Benjamin
three times in the tiuai round
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-13
NINE TAKE FOOD FIRST
TIME SINCE AUGUST II

DUBLIN, Nov ia. PA
statement issued last night at Dublin
castle said the hunger strikers in Cork
Jail who had been without food since
August IL resumed nourishment at 5
o'r'ock Yesterday afternoon with an
entire absence of unfavorable symp-
toms.
The meal, the statement added, was
aorn. nistered under the direction of
the medical officers OF the jail who
believe that with careful treatment
the prisoners ultimately will recover,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-13
END Of FAST DOES NOT
PROVE SHOCK TO NINE

CORP. Nov. 1s-CU. P)-Nine
Ir.shmen in the Cork jail who ahan-
doned their hunger strike yesterday
are reported today to have develop
ed no unfavorable symptoms" as
result of the first nourishment ad-
ministered them last night by jail
physicians. aided by specialists. Their
attendants prepared every device
known to science to save the lives of
the prisoners. whose condition is de-
scribed as extremely grave"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-13
BRYAN SAYS EFFORT OF
WILSON NOW IS FUTILE

NEW YORK. Nov, 13.--(U. P)--
No eIfemy could wish President VIII
son anything verse than that he
should waste his remaining strength
In struggle with the republican SEN
ate, thus postponing promotion of
world peace through American coop
Grafton. w. J. Bryan declared in an
interview today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-13
JOCKEY REINSTATED

NEW YORK, Nov, 1S.-(A. PO-
The Jockey Club announced last
night il had granted the request of
the Maryland Jockey club for n hear
ing for Jockey C. Shilling, suspended
eight years ago by the New York
body, but recently temporarily rein
stated by the Maryland racing COM
mission.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-13
STATE or SIEGE IN cRrHEA

C0NSTANTINoPLE. Nov I3.-CD.
P)-General wrangelrs communique
Friday declared that all bolshevik at.
tcmpts to take Perekop have failed
Soviet troops were beaten back with
heavy losses, he said. Wrangel has
proclaimed a state siege in Crimea.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-13
BLACK AND TAN POLICE
FIRE VOLLEY OF DEATH

LONDON. Nov. 1s.-The black and
tan police fired voliey of shots inro
a crowd of farmers and laborers work
ing in creamery at Bally McElligott.
Ireland, killing two and wounding
several, a Dublin dispatch today re-
ported.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-13
BOAT BURNS, GREW SwDs

SAN DIEGO, Nov. 1s.-(U. P)-
The fishing boat Romona burned al
the waters edge at Ensenda. Lower
California according to word received
here Friday. The crew leaped over
board and swan ashore, no lives be-
ing lost.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-13
DECEMBER WHEAT 0PENSAND CLOSES At $3.50
BUT MARCH QUOTATIONS SLUMP TO 10 3-8

December wheat opened at $3.50 to-
day and closed at the same figure, hut
the March wheat continued to slump,
poing to s1.7O s-s after opening at
S1.71.
Following are the quotations from
Overlook g. Cooke, local brokers;
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-13
FOR GREW ENDED

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Nov, lS,-tA.
Pl-All hope Of finding the crew of
80 '0'ss'ng naval seaplane from the
Great Lakes naval training station was
abandoned by searchers long the west
. coast of Lake Michigan last yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-13
wheat
Foreign lNchangc
ndon Sterling Exchange 337 Y.
4 nnnA .linnnIhN

FOTclpU IlNciWuSc
London Sterling Exchange 337&.
Canadian, 12h per cent discount.
Portland cash wheat--Hard white
1h0, soft 150, club $50, hard winter
$50. N. Spring l5O, Red Walla 147.
(From Overlook 4 Cooke Coz
CHICAGO. Nov. 1S.-Wheat-Week
end short covering started Immediately
after the opening and carried prices
mp rapidly, The bullish incentive was
the large export sales reported late
yesterday and confirmed this morn
ing, but not followed by additional
purchases and had appearance Of be-
ing to fill old sales. Towards close
prices receded under pressure of re-
ncwed selling influenced by various
hearish news items, mostly along same
lines as for past two weeks. while 6
report from Minneapolis that Chicago
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-13
CITY DespcatcIr Held.

CoNSTANTlNoPLE, Nov. 13.--CU.
P)-Unconfirmed dispatches today
reported that Sebastopol, the princi-
pal headquarters OF General Wrangel.
has been evacuated. Sebastopol is on
the southwestern most top OF the
Crlmean peninsula. south OF Perekop.
q strategic point on the isthmus
Wrangel was trying desperately TO
hold against the advancing bolsheviki.
Allied Fleets Hurry Aid.
PARIS, Nov. l3.--The situation of
General wrangel In crimea is ex-
tremely bad as n result OF the boil
sheviki gaining control OF the Isthmus
Of Perekop. according TO dispatches
today. Allied fleets are preparing to
aid evacuation OF certain districts in
Crimea.
British RequisluOn Ships.
LONDON. Nov. 1S.-(A. P)-se-
bastopol Is being evacuated. The Brit
ish are requisItionlng ships In Con-
stanttnople TO take refugees to that
city, says dispatch today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-13
Anti-BolShevik Commander is
Attacked From Rear While
Forces Are Tangled in Com
bat With Troops on Main
land.
FEAR HELD LEST ARMY
AT PEREK0P is LOST
Huge Quantities of Munitions
Are Believed Destroyed or
Captured, ConstantinopIe
Ships Hurried to Scene.

cONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. 13.--Ac-
cording to dispatches. soviet forces
have gained their entrance to the pc
nlnsula. by crossing the frozen Sea of
Azof to the eastward OF the isthmus.
While General Wrangers troops were
engaged with red forces around Pere-
kop. the bolshevikl crossed the ice
and attacked them from the rear Fear
was oppressed that Wrangel's forces
about Perekop have been annihilated.
With the way thus opened, the reds
poured into Crimea practically unop-
posed. only the rear guard actions be-
ing fought by Wrangel's troops to
cover the reported evacuation OF Sc
bastopol. Huge quantities OF muni-
tlons are believed TO have been de-
stroyed by Wrangel or to have fallen
into the hands OF the bolshevikL In
timation OF pending disaster was re-
celved here when great fleet Of mer-
chant ships left here hurriedly. pre-
sumably for Crimea to remove refu-
gees