davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-17
iEasf (.0Te8o1IaO

Published Daily and SEMI weekly, At
pendleton, oregon, BY the
EhsT OlllDaONtAN PUBLISHING CO
Battered at the poHtoffice At Pendle.
don, oregon, a. eecond-clsss mail
matter.
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES
nnperlal Hotel News stand. Portland.
ON FILE AT
Chicago Bureau, sos Security Bui' ding.
Warrington. d. G., Bureau sol Four
eeenth Street. n. W.
Member Of the Associated Press
The Associated Prasa Is exclusively
entitled TO the use FOR republication or
ali news dispatches credited 70 II or
nst Otherwise credited In this paper
and also the local news published fers-
In.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-17

They contain jeweIry $I.OOto $500
in value, also some boxes contain num-
bers good for large sack Of best grades
of flour.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-17

rower other purpOsess there little occasion
for irrigatng.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-17
FREE

With each dollar you spend in our sale you
will be given a number which will entitle you to
draw on $125.00 Playerphone Second num-
Der drawn will be for $4,000 gold watch, choice
Of ladies or gents style You may be the lucky
one at 9:30 o'clock Christmas eve
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-17

OUR JEWELRY AND EGGS
A duck lays an egg and waddles away.
A hen lays an egg and makes an awful noise
You know the demand for hens eggs.
So with the great demand for our present sale
priced jewelry we are proud to make noise.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-17
WHY YOUTHFUL CRIMINALS?

who reads the of the United States regularly
II not but be of the existence of crime wavein
~ n the trite but accepted expression.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
Oregon TOwn Strictly Wcmdn's
Town; New City Administration
Promises Efficient Government

and state politics only. The men did
not bother about the city election,
Result.
Mrs. Mary Burt. mayor. native
Oregunian, graduate of Pacific col.
iegc. class Of 1873. who has lived
here a. years, republican.
Council womun-Mrs. Jennie u.
lasswcll, wife Of the retiring mayor
and prominent club woman, Mrs,
Bcrnicc Wilson. pioneer school teach
or and wife OF postmaster. Mrs Not
tie Hannum. wife of "a retired cnpi-
talist,
The women have no definite plans
for promoting the welfare NJ the
town. Mayor-clcct Hurt said today.
We intend to study conditions, %
she said. "aud do all in our power
To give the city Of Yonculla % good.
efficient government.
at the worst We can't do much
worse than the men have done"
Mayor Jesse 70. Lasswoll. who has
lost his Job. said his cohorts were
taken on their guard" but he has
promised the women his help.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
NO PROSPECT OF
BUSINESS PANIC
Supply and Demand
Will Regulate the
Prices

WASHINGTON. Nov. Robustness
and Industrial adjustment in the
Tinted states is at hand with no
prospect OF "a financial panic, ac-
cording to the chamber OF commerce
Of the United States.
In the issuance today Of the
monthly report OF its committee on
statistics. Arthur Wall Douglas,
chairman. the chamber takes a gem
orally hopeful view of the business
situation and declares the time has
passed FOR consideration of heroic
measures to stabilize prices. supply
and demand. 1t says. will regulate
matters In time. That demand just
row is s"lackening. IL admitted.
we are over the top ana ON the
down grade in most phases o: indus
trial and commercial life" sHys the
report. although there still continue
To BE- exceptions to this general state
ment. Finished lines OF metals.
drugs and automobiles sundrics are
among the most notable changrs,
which are few Us yet In these par
ticular branches Of business.
Demand Slackcnlng.
"Demand in an lines is slackening,
Il b. everywhere "a case Of most con-
servatlvo buying rather than n
HIN1l lniIfiNt III Supply W. hlf
having % vivid illustration of how
our usual volume Of business Is made
up largely Of things people do not
really need. Also. we see how peo-
pie will get along without things
they once thought indispensable once
the ft OF economy Is on them
"Manufacturing and mining are
meeting the situation in the usual
fashion by running on reduced time
or shutting down altogether. This
has already meant, in some cas,s. re-
duced wages. Zine. lead. and copper
mines see no call for going on pro-
ducing when they cannot sell their
ores and when prices keep on de-
clining. Just now the nee Of the
country seems t. be for more con-
sumption ratncr than more produce
lion.
Inv of Supnly and Demand.
nt 60
q, W a,.nlh ptn w. ~ , y
NV ~ a'eu''ion nv rOis' na,J.,s
nny"he NV al.W nop't1Ss mi
IN" y, IpI"' ' VIZ"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10

YONCALI.A. Ore. Nov. iO.-Yon-
Gala Tor one week has been strictly
n woman's town. In spirit u In
fact women are the towns leaders
since a week ago Tuesday. when
they elected a woman mayor and a
woman TO every other place In the
city government unbcknown to the
men.
The women say the election has
permanently disposed OF two old
adagcs to the cnect that q woman
cannot keep a secret and that they
cannot successfully play politics"
over tea cups. at social gatherings,
after prayer meetings nud from
house to house, the women carried
on their political campaign secretly
prior to election. II a been
whispered" they said, hat the men
politicians Intended 90 let The in
cumbcnts hold over without bother
Of "a new ticket. The women ala not
like the administration They boltcd
and went to the polls and marked In
the names OF their candidates. Tho
men were concerned with national
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10

Mrs. NeigIfbUr-I saw the doctors
automobile standing In front ~ your
house this morning. Who Is sick
Little Edwin-Papa.
Mrs, Neighbours he very sick?
Little Edwin-Not yet. The doctor
just started to come his morning.
Detroit News.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10

when the current OF events and the
general trend shall he more readily
disCcrncd and more easily inter
prcted. Meanwhile much definite
action Is being proposed. Merchnn-
disc stocks In general will then be
far less thiln for several years"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
RED CROSS PREPARING FOR
MANY VISITORS TO FRANCE
Expect 100000 American and Brit
ish Pilgrinagcs to Battlefield
Graves OF Soldier Dead.

Especial to The Times Dispatchl.
WASHINGTON. May 1.--Extcnsivo
preparations FOR assisting thousands
or relatives and friends OF American
soldier dead who will make pilgrim
ages TO the American military Gene
teries in France this spring and sum
Ine:. made by tho Graves Informat..n
bureau OF the American Red Cross.
arc disclosed in reports from Paris to
national headquarters.
This bureau. working i'm cloa CO.
operation with the graves rcEistra-
tion service of tho army. is nov quar-
tered with II ut \ Avenue d lena,
i'ariS. Relatives and friends making
inquiry at this address are furnished
~ the army with the number OF tho
grave of their loved one. when this
number is presented to tho Red Cross
oiiiciaiS on duty there. the visitor will
have access to an individual photo
graph OF the grave and the cemetery
in which IL is located. and provided
with all necessary Information rs to
transportation by the most direct
routes to the cemetery and grave.
The Red Cross will also provide free
bus tickets for the bus lines il OPP
crates between the railroad stations
and the cemeteries in the battle area.
and to cemeteries not accessible by
train.
Hostess Houses I'm Hattie Area.
Al virtually all cemeteries in Tho
battle area. hostess houses will offer
4 hOmc-like atmosnherc. These are
established ny the Red Cross and tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02


Y. w. c. A. To add another SYM
palmetto touch. Il French personnel.
mothers. sisters. wives or swccthear ri s
on french soldiers who gave t,eir
livcs. will welcome the Americans.
Thus the French will show their sin
cere appreciation for the Americans
VINO nave given OF their own.
with the great tide cf visitors rl-
ready setting In. France has made
Preparations for the reception or 400, :
900 from the United states and Gr,at
'ritnih. i'aris hotc!s will be able to
handle all incoming visitors. bui moro
di'ncuity VIII DO experienced In the
outlying towns. thus the rest
houses established by the Red Gross
whore temporary accommodation Will
be provided for small parties OF Wis
itors VIII prove OF great value.
So,dnO American Dead mt NcrdLn.
In the tomagnc Cemetery. OF tho
great plain OF Nertiun. stand 10000
whte crosses. marking the graves
or American calder dead. Twenty-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02

conservation for this country today
faces one OF It's Gravcsl problems; the
Millions are TO ae spent on i'm
proved highways that the producer
and and consumer mny be Drought close
drive will be launched. Let us beau
iify these highways In the building.
IL these could b" Il great forward
movement such as picture i'm three
planting the result, would be n cit,-
zenry awakened 10 the value of trees
as national asset. This would di-
rect the though, OF the citizen to
v"lt were alive he would indorsc
heartily such a move. lie saw The
danger years ago whom he called tho
White House. lie pictured to them
warning that no man present could
forget
"a great message is seldom heard
These trees We plant today are sym
hols of ever renewing life. Lot us
then keep the message Theodore
Roosevelt gave us alive. That message
being is dependent upon a nations
forests. With such a memorial. urous-
ing the wh1!c nation as il surely would
Tor each could have IA part. Theodore
would know tina; his message had
been heard
The American Forestry Association
has called on the States to plant me-
mortal trees along the road To MI.
vernon. the nations shrine
ship by Truck week, Nav Il. is OF
the greatest educational value to the
good roads movement. Mr.. Pack saws.
adding that the great burden or good
roads is civilization. In many p,acrs
now such as along the Dixie iIchwnv
the Lincoln Highway. and NAV Other
roads trees are being planted. 7,
would all result In n rre,t ,,,;a,.,
memorial IL memorial tree niontirT
we're taken up along with every roufl
building nan. The American Forrs-
,rN ASSOCIATION will send amy motor
an request to its Offices
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
.L0Ux, VETERAN PILOT, To-
CAPTAIN PEUGE0T RACERS
Large Casl, Prizes offered to Win
ncrs in International Sweep
stakes IOO-Nilc Race.
Especial to The Times Dispa:ch,.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch,.
INDIANAPOLIS. IND. May l-Fol-
lowing on the heels OF the announce
mcnt that pcuTeot team Of three
cars had been entered in the 500 mile
international sweepstakes race Tor
$4,000 TO be held at the Indianapolis
Motor Speedway. May 81. comes ;hr
Information that Jules GouN who will
captain the rcugcot delegation. has
sailed from Have. France. on tho
Lorraine and Will arrive within lew
days.
The Pcugco; cars are expected to
arrive about the same time the winner
OF III" JAZZ Indianapolis classic sets
foot IN fankcclan nd, AID the cars will
DC driven through to indianapolis from
the scaboard.
With three rcugeots already entered.
IL Is probable that fourth vii, he
entered within a few days. providing
an international dickcr tor one of the
cars can he successfully negotiated.
Frank i. BOOK, millionaire sports
man OF Detroit. has learned that there
is an extra Pcugrot car. built to meet
the speedway requirements. available.
and IA Is attempting 10 import tho
car tor Ar, Klein. who has won his
spurs as driver. Book was De
was caInpaiE ching in a Mercedes. He
was previously financed klcin's
motoring expeditions for fame AMI
fortune.
AS side dish TIC S'o.0on prize on
tree. the American Hosch Magnetic
Corporation, Springfield. Mass. har
posted a $4,000 cash prize 10 so ~
the winner of the race. This IL prob
ably the largest cash arize ever Of
Gerad by ignition manufacturer In
such contest.
Additional cash prizes will he
awarded by the Eosch firm for see
ond and third places. $500 going 20
the second man under tn. wire and
$3.50 20 tho third. These prizes are
given TO encourage drivers 10 enter
the speedway race because of Won
dcr.ul Developments THAI are tostrred
as 4 direct result OF the crucllinC
soc mile attack Oh every part o:
machine.
Automohi!c progress has been
blaz.ti on the lndianapolis race course.
The experiment of today. by vir;u"
o. its success a; Indianapolis. has be-
como the engineering law OF tomorrow
TIL. civilized world owes n debt 10 the
indianapolis institution for the rapjG
advancement OF automobile and air.
plane construction that is fostercd,
development III which tho 1920 race.
by virtue OF the new set Of con-
ditions that /; imposes. IL expected 20
open Il now era, lookiri; 10 the per
lection OF the now and We; undiS-
covered lightweight cars O. The fu-
turc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
RECOMMENDS ROOSEVELT
ROAD OF REMEMBRANCE
President Of American Forestry As
socintion Calls for support OF
Ship-hy-TruCE.

NEW YORK. Nav Lined with
Memorial Trees Roosevelt Road az
Remembrance" would he the greatest
Of n. memorials in honor %: lie FOR
mer president. Charles l.a.h-op Pack,
president OF til" american Forestry
Association o: Washington. declared
yesterday. Mr.. rack was the speaker
~ the memorial tree planting for
Theodore Roosevelt and Quentin
Roosevelt by the Park Garden Club
Of Flushing, y. Y. He spoke OF the
educational value o. ship by Truck
Week and said:
In a Roosevelt, Road OF Remem
hrarcc every citizen OF The United
States would have q part and no finer
memorial could hc erected than sucN
: memorial! highway. IL would bc
another sign 20 the world that We are
Americans all and that we live in "a
united country, But even greater
Than that would be the educational
value OF such an undertaking. As
never before the Uait-d States need
Il great outstanding lesson in .ores;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02

three thousand Americans arc buried
In tho Argonnc Cemetery. tho largest
American burial ground In France.
In the Argonnn Cemetery. $40 men
under the direction Of the best known
landscape gardener in France arc at
work bcautltying the site. fiature
desolatc stretch of lan0 whc-" some
of the nerccst iightiug OF the war
occurred, but the gardener. who for
thirty years has been employed by tho
Presidents 60 France To bcautiry
government properties. will employ
all his Skill In transforming II into n
scenic spot before the grca, influx OF
visitors begins.
In these cemeteries. sacred TO every
American. flowers will bloom through
out the spri:E. summer and autumn
months; dnnoJlls and crocuscs in tho
sprinE. yellow daisies and astcrs In
Inc summer. and chrysanthcmums In
the autumn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
CAR MAKERS LEARN FROM
THE LAND, SEA AND AIR
Marine Engines. Bicycles md Sew
ing Machine Even. All Help TO
Develop Anto Ideas.

Automobile editors tho country over
! have often commented on tho fact
that comparatively few OF the pres
e ,heir n ~m%,0r car r designers gaimSd
chanics in automotivc- work. Early
experience with bicycles. adding ma
chimes. farm implements and sowing
machines provided some OF the cre-
alive Gcn:uscs -: ;hc gasoline era
with their first engineering problems
The average automobile owner or
Eine-roor Of an ocean liner. would
he trui? AT sea. Yet marine steam
engineering; has made several !nvaIu-
able :rihniion: 70 me automobile
ccloprd the hiCh-specd motor, and
whose mos; recent achievement is the
new i.ataye;ic. started his enS!necr-
inc carcer as an apprentice boy in
River in scotland.
To a small gathering of friends in
his ol,lGG VI 'hS new plant a, In
ed out what he believes to be the
creates; lesson taught automobile ru-
GinccrS by Thc experience OF the MAJ
rim engine builders.
white Tells His story.
tia, is to develop many ,houSa ri
horse power. infinite care must Nv
taken in prnoarinE the working
drawing and ."tailed plans. An -
small. probahl. would ncccssi,ato the
junhinE OF Very large and costly
parts.
consequently the workmcn OF these
giants are exceedingly careful When
complete. tn" cn:s:n. must run. There
can be no eNpcr! 1r"nting and replac-
ing The basic design must be per
when T. c Howard and myself
PREPARED 20 bring out the new "a
fa!cte: We hcid last 10 tina; pin
4 ~ l,.f
our eight cylinder engine is as ctii-
c'cni IN nstal as i; WAS OH paper"
Wins Fnme on Land, sen md Air.
Mr.. Wh.:c has engaged in cngi-
neer.ns problems that have won aim
distinction ON land, on sea aud in
the nerfec;ion OF the Liberty airplane
motor are natter OF history.
During his early days in Scotland,
steamship EamnaNla and steamship
l.ncan:a. tas, ir'nsatlantic liners
Later he helped to equip the Kim
which -aH between South Africa and
England. lie assisted in the power
ing of tn. k.inanO- Naru. a famous
Japanese shin and HIS Majesty's shin
Grea: Britain by Australia. with IA
lo0-ion diSplaccucu: and $4,000 horse
ROVER Other men o. war Mr. White
wo-ke! on VEN tho iestroycrs Fairy.
pSpeT and l.1y1n and the cruisers
AhouHj and I.oSsy
on land. ensine> designed by Mr..
White drive lighting and power
plants for nr.ly municipalities and
air conpressc's OF his design. some
as high as 1000 horse mower and nr.
used for pumping artcs.an wells and
for pneumatic hammers and r;vctcrs
He developed :. forced fabrication
feed toT steam engines that his
friends declare 4 ;Cre-Unner OF the
highly efficient system ;ha, oils tho
Lafayette
BEFORE / started work on ahe
Lafayette. always named as my
most Interesting WORK that which I
did for the private yacht Of Baron
ROtlschiid. Of France" said Mr.
White. This boat was the At,nal
with Twin screws The engines
weighed iic.o0o pounds each"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
COMES TO OLD VIRGINIA
Montnnn Timber sInn nj Head of Bir.
Conpuny TO Operate In
(.ilHS ltnIitai ~.

NARltOwS. VA. May I.--Thc Saga
more Lumber Company. Of which
Sycamore Brown. late of Montana. e.
THO president. has acquired large
tracts OF timber land In Giles County
and large preparations are being
made Tor working them. TO that end.
aNnarrow- gauge railroad is to be built
that is to penetrate by branches ana
SPURS the several tracts that have
been acquired.
me company VIII Install band mills
ana other woodworking plants AMI :,
large force of hands will be nut to
work In u short while. The other OF
iccIs OF inc company are y. l.. Nc
OTTO hucaD, general mannger
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02


West Broad property
values are still based
on a city Of only one
hundred thousand peo-
pie. Sharp advances
must come. Buy now.
Auction sale Of West
Broad Street business
sites on Tuesday, May
at 5 P. M. Sale con-
Quoted by Atlantic
Coast Realty Co.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
R-d Strings Get. Cotton Factory,

RED SPRINGS. y. c. May 1.-THE
MacClan Cotton NILS Company has
been Incorporated here by A. r Smell
and associates Tho capital sto>k is
100000 and il IS The purpose Of tn.
company 20 build here factory for
the manufacture % cotton yarn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
Shirt t:,ctory Coo. To Salisbury.

'HIrr TIUr"r! .'oes q" Salisbury.
SAlISlT RS, y. e. May 1.-The
Star Sh;r' Manufacturing Co. OF New
York. VIII establish here "A branch
plant for IN. manufacture OF shirts
y site has been purchased upon which
building TO cost 500. 900 is TO he
erected az once.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-11-04
one Good Time.

I think my most embarrassing mo-
ment took place one lovely night last
summer. was engaged to be mar
ried and decided to have one good time
with an old friend of mine. cam
celed my intended husbands date,
complaining Of sick headache, and
went out joy riding. / explained the
circumstances to my friend, so we de-
cided to go to bathing beach some
distance away to take a plunge in the
lake. We were having grand and
glorious time swimming and diving
when 10! who should stand on the
pier but my future husband. You
can imagine my agony when my friend
called to me, "Say, May. dive with me
once more; then Wen have lunch
Exchange.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-11-04
agnes, the new maid. can.
not be found"
CTO BE CONTINUED
LIBRARY IN SMALL COMPASS
Properly Prepared, Pigeon Cou'a
Carry Volume of Writing EquIva-
lent to $50 Ordinary Books.

For more than 1000 years carrier
n;geons have been used to carry mes
spges when no other means sutilced,
and during the siege of Paris in 1871,
when 1863 birds were sent out from the
city, one bird performed the almost
incredible feat of carrying to the out
side world, in one trip no fewer than
10000 messages averaging 20 words
each. This was 100000 words, or the
equivalent of five or six average
novels.
It was accomplished by means OF
microscopic photography, the message
being first printed with ordinary type
ard then photographed and rephoto-
graphed until they had been reduced
several hundred diameters. The flnal
photographs were taken on hlms or
nellicles of collodion, each of which,
about two inches square, contained 5O-
600 words. A dozen of these films.
rolled up in quill, weighed but one
rwenty-eighth of an ounce, and the mes
snges could, of course, be read with
. microscope, without the necessity OF
rephotographing and enlarging.
Under favorable conditions, and Tor
comparatively short distances, pigeons
have carried as much as three-quarters
Of an ounce. Using the photo-reduc-
ing method, it would therefore be pos
sible for a single bird to carry mes
sages equal in words to no fewer than
40 ordinary volumes.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-11-04
FIRsT-CLAsS SWINE PASTURE
Good Grazing Keeps Animals in Bet
ter Health and Reduces Danger
Of Hog Cholera.

A plea for real hog pastures, NOT
simply hog yards, is made by Forest
Henry of Dover, Mimi, well-known
institute leader for the agricultural
extension division Of the Minnesota
college of agriculture. Mr.. Henry be-
lieves in giving the hog goodly mod
icum at least of the treatment and
attention accorded other farm animals.
He says:
"The most profitable hog pasture is
a pasture so large that the hogs do
not eat one-half of it. If it be alfalfa
or clover what remains uneaten at
having time can be cut and cured into
hay. An acre Of alfalfa or clover VIII
make as much pork, so far as 1t can
be used, as an acre ef corn. The one
builds up the farm anu requires very
little labor; the other reduces 1arm
fertility and requires much high
priced labor.
"Good pastures not only make cheap
pork but keep the hogs in much bet
fer health and reduce the danger or
hog cholera to a minimum. In these
DAYS a hog cannot be grown on grain
alone and at the same time make
money for his owner"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-11-04
Mounting a Horse.

horse is familiar with the weight on
his back, then dismi s the assistant. IT
the horse becomes rebellious, pull his
head sharply to one side; do not let
him get it down. The first few rides
should be in small Enclosure.
The gaits should be taught separate
ly. The first few rides should be the
walk; next teach the trot, and then
the canter. Spurs should not be used
until the horse is well broken. Most
saddle horses can be taught to rack.
To teach horse to rack, he should
be shod with light shoes or none at
all in front and heavy shoes behind. Sit
ting well back in the saddle, just force
the horse out of walk and he will
soon rack. Keep him at it for only
short distance at time, as it is
new gait to him and tiresome at first.
After the gait is learned the duration
of the lesson may be gradually length
ened.