davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-19

For early spring hikes and
motor trips nothing is more salts
flying to a sense OF comfort and
correctness than combined
Jacket and cape of the sort c.roto-
graphed. or plain wool plaid in
q sage-green shade, IL makes a
smart outdoor costume, with a
darker green velour hat, and a
green or tan wooden skirt sum-
GENTLY wide to allow of a COM
Portable stride,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-19

NJ F. Noon of La Grande is a bus
ness visitor in the city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-19

Notice For Bids For T''re Anuaratus.
Notice is hereby given thaJ seated
bids will be received az the office of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-19

A BIG REDUCTION on all millinery
prices at The Smart Shop.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-19
NOTICE OF STREET IMPROVEMENT

Bowman Hotel. Ross C. Lashley. Mgr
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-21
ODD Way License
TAGS HANG ON AUTO
Is CLUE N HOLD-UP
Brooklyn Realty Man, Held as
Suspect in Borden Rob-
bery, Says He's Innocent.

,Nauhan Rolnlk. a real estate man
living at No. lOi Second Place. Brook
Ign, who was arrested yesterday at
Hamilton Avenue and Bush street.
brooklyn ~ Detective Morrison. Is
held by the police in connection with
he hold-up and robbery yesterday
q William Fowler. cashier and pay
master Of the Borden MIX Company
distributing plant at No. 400 West
2tth Street The bandits got s9.35S.5S
and escaped in small touring car.
IA strange intuition by a business
man nearby was told by the pohce
to-day. This man saw an automobile
near the Borden plant a few mo-
nionts before the hold-up. He ex-
ahmed the car infinitely. even to the
point OF nelicing that the front and
rsar numerai plates were hung in a
peculiar manner. He jotoed the
number down on a paper bag and
turned It over 20 the police who,
1ibing his description, stopped she
anal car Of Rolnik In Brooklyn f@w
hours later.
Rolnik denied any connection with
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-21
DODeES AUTO, OTHER KILLS.
Hayward, Warned ny uorn. steps
Back out of Way Go Ills Death.

William A. Hayward. AGED sixty ave.
OF 80. l5i South Elliott Place Brook
Hn. was killed to-day when run down
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-21

Manning Is No 57B Baltic Street Mr..
HaSwerd was alarmed b" .h4 souud OF
an automobile horn WINE crOsslut tIe
street lu front Of 40 iJl Ashland Pucc
and lodged back INTO the path % "a
commercial car owned bv l. a. Mum
Of No. 80 Liberty street Brooklyn.
Manning applied brakes Instantly but
his automobile had passed over the
elderly man.
George l.. Mes8urer OF 40. $50 East
18th Street Flatbush. Identified the
body and said Mr. Hayward had been
employed by Llnham g. Moore Of the
Produce Exchange
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-21

the robbery. tmphaticnliy saying be
wac al the West Shore ferry terminal
With some trunks at the time OF Tie
robbery
The Keota news., 1920-09-03
LATE s*%
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
lsslssa Newspaper Union News Service.
DENVER MARX FITS.


DENVER MARX FITS.
Cattle.
Several punches Of choice steers from
.e Ss ss.! 20 the sseh .;osx .
bod with quotations ranging from sil
81! for the good to choice killers.
bile fair steers are quoted from 50 to
90 r!s'1: hslf'fat steer" are quot
s'w *. 'rs e'e sos. ss1"s arc .s% sS"1s To-
eove. buyers being unwilling 10 take
%. and right fancy killers would
rsn. mte's ro more; rst'y fair COW. ~.
Vsals are higher with good ones sell.
|lns up TO SIS. stock-rs in fair demand
but sm.In The unsS.ns.d %ssHs. little quiet Price"
Choice l.sSs:lb. steers from th:.
(. is: thi: bsinY; the hish... price ice
:,S;SiSs :s;s iss 81 ana Is most OF the fair kind.
Tor some time. c.rio.a lots sold al
ILLS: NediTm 70 to-. fa:. sr.a:s Of
Little change was made In bulls. The
s:sese s:ss & SSisS solo a $50 ca%%oasr
kinds are s ssll!ns r.. fr:" s: So: to s.
Psacee are holding steady and un-
changed On most xradea. Common thin
kinls are slightly lower than week
sS m.sy SSs sSSer. 'ss"s q seo,npas.,.ssiy ass"mi
prtrss. Quotations range from $3.50 4.
4S.so for good grades. St"ckcr. nf
quality arc selling from sc.'s I" s'.:s.
The Keota news., 1920-09-03
lsASTERN LIVE STOCK.
AZ fshARnRD.

ChlcAgo.-Cattlc-Ch steers and
sood yearlings generally strong to 2bc
higher: Erassers and ranges draggE.
bulk, good and choice. 115.25a 1910:
!ras.y kind mostly. $500 400: good
e best cows. SS.5O012b0 Gamers.
$3.50 q 500. very dull: bulls slow. mo:t-
" 25c lower: bulk bologna. $3.50
top $500: calves steady: choice veal :
srs. Sli.5OU 1900: stockers. steady 10
The Keota news., 1920-09-03

OVo9y 00o told mo the same but ] kept
fighting 70 keep from having the opera.
ton. Ihsd roed % many times Of Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
L helped my sister % ] began taking it.
] have never felt better taaan have
s"ss % :. sn nv ene @or. .':R cs ~ CON- See
pound d certainly one eraSd modIeins."
Mrs. J. r. NAffaEw1 SS1l ayeo0oeo
Street, Cairo III.
OF course there are many ssrioas gases
that only . surgical operation will rs.
lisve. We freely acknowledge thia. but
TIE above letter, and many others like it,
amply prove that many opes1t3ono are
eocommended when medicine In many
cases u Ill that 10 needed.
II you want special advics write 70
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Go. (cona.
dootiaD Lynn. 4ass.
The Keota news., 1920-09-03

II Il useless in worry and useless
In tell man tlnt Il Is useless TO
worry.
The Keota news., 1920-09-03

4 failing tree crushed out the III
Of Wllbert 4. Gardner, an empl0yI 0
the Rocky Mountain Lumber Company
~ Diamond Park.
Thirty persons narrowly escaped Ia
jury at the Colorado State Firemen'
convention NJ lItsletou when the sup
ports Of crowded grandstand col
lapaed. allowing the stand TO fall flv'
feet 10 the pavement.
The condition Of alfalfa In Col0rad,
On July Let Was the same ~ on Jun,
lst and there IL no change in the es
iitnaied output. The condition Of nj
hay In the state IL also the same as ol
June LIST. and the estimate OF total pro
duction 10 unchanged.
Obtaining revolver from the trucl
Of her brother.ln.law. Miss ueleI
Brewer. pretty and Is years Of age. al
Glenwood Springs. attempted suicide
by shooting herself. The bullet enter
ssl the abdomen. She was removed I,
. hospital where physicians say heI
condition II serious.
The body Of the l6.monihs.old xos
of Mrs. q. Schegel. widow 0f Eagle
wns recovered FROM the Eagle rivcI
following a iwo-tay search. The bo,
disappeared while his mother Wal
washing clothes. County authorities
dragged more than, 800 yards Of th.
river before the body Was found.
Alixs Anna Laura Force. president o.
the State Teachers Association al
Colorado aud principal Of the LincOls
school Ia Denver has been appointes
chairman Of the executive coIumitte>
Of the National Council of Education
Miss Force ix doing graduate work q
the state Teachers College this sum
tner at Greeley.
Tie big firemen's convention held q
Englewood aud Littleton wss well.at
tended aud large delegations represent
cd from nearly sll departments from
various cities and towns over the state
All entries were filled aud several new
records set M. Both Englewood ant
I.it,leton extended themselves In enter
tanning their guests.
As the night jailcr At the county Jul
ut 1.es.iviilc entered the cell house. Il
rcplenixl, the fire In the stove there
three prisoners who were In the corri
dor made rmsl, for the ol'sn door ant
escaped. Al late hour tonight the.
had not been captured. The three met
were awaiting trial In the District
Court on minor charges.
The Census Bureau has announced
the population Of Incorporated places
In Conejos county, Colorado. a. fol
lows: Antonito. 0S7 In 1920. ~ against
6Sl In 1910. 1Ajara, 52l In 1920, al
against 4lS In 1910. Aiansssa. 908 In
iWsO.. ns against 10S In 1910. Sanford
~, IN 1870. as against S8l In 1910. Sat1
isnfacl. IN, In 1920. a. against 28l In
1910.
A rich strike at the 1.SO0-foot lcveI
Of the vindicntor gold mine ut Victor
reported a few days ago, gives promise
of producing ore TO run between 80
and $50 ton. The strike was made
at \ point about 800 feet south OF the
main shaft, and seems 10 be a contimu
alton Of the well.knOwn Little vein. II
is In virgin territory, which was pre-
viO,,sly believed to he practically
worthless. -.
Twenty.eisht cans Of brook trout
were received By the Sportsmen's As
sociatioa at Steamboat Springs from
the federal hatchery at Leadville, ia
be placed in the fishing streams around
that city. This 10 the first Of three
shlpms,nts expected In addition to the
shipn,Vnts expected to come from Den
YER through recommendation Of Fish
The Keota news., 1920-09-03
ESCAPED AN
OPERATION
By Taking LYDIA E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound.
Many Such Cases.

Cairo. H." Sometime aGo Got %
bod with female trouble that thought
The Keota news., 1920-09-03
COLORADO
STATE NEWS

Wss'srs New seApsr uniss News Service.
COMING RVENTB.
Hugo. Colo.-The Lipcoia County Fais
ytl be held st Hugo Sept. $3.50.
The Keota news., 1920-09-03

Good fat lambs sold at $3.50 flat.
s.s sssuss, Sosss ssss 70 sssS :"id
al the way from IS to SO: Quotations
On best feeders range from I'll ="
The Keota news., 1920-09-03

would have % 30
operated On. ] had
. bad displacement.
Ny right eide would
pain mo and ! was
% nervous ] could
not hold Q glass Of
water. Many times
] would have 70 stop
my work and at
down Or ] would fell
On the door IN .
faint. ] consulted
,AnnAN~a A0.A
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-10
Richmond Boys Giuen
Vocational Training

The soldier from Indiana who was
disabled when fighting for his country
will never become a charge upon his
community If the federal board for
vocational education can prevent it.
The attached list of Richmond men,
and the institutions in which they
have been placed by the board, con.
tains the names of some who have
heen placed. ~
Nearly $50 disabled men have been
placed in Institutions from this state
Mr.. Louis Herbst, district vocational
officer, Denton Bldg. Seventh and
Race SITS, Cincinnati, Ohio, is making
record for his district which includes
the states of Ohio, Indiana and Ken
lucky.
Mendenhall, Robert j., Richmond
Tufts Dental College; Reg, Chas. j.
| Ohio Mech. Inst; Cockerham, Chas.
| Shelbyville, South Bend Watch Co.;
! Huntington, Frank R., Shelbyville
Boyle Engr. Co., job; Brecheisen
! John H., Rushviile, Purdue University
; Taylor, Ralph W., Franklin, Ohio
Mech. Inst. -....
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-10
Churches May Observe
Lnlu and Order Sunda,

City churches may observe Sunday,
Jan. IS, as Law and Order Sunday
as the result Of communication
issued by internal revenue commits
sioner Daniel G. Roper.
The letter which has been sent
broadcast to ministers over the coun.
try, urges that the day be brought to
the, attention of congregations and
that the vital importance of the law as
the cornerstone of Americanism be
placed before them.
A letter. from the Commission on
Interchurch Commissions, a national
organization, has been received by an
officer of the county church federation
also urging that churches cooperate
with the government by delivering fit
ting sermons on. that day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-10

series of complications which always
make him appear before Dorothy as
a thief despite, her earnest desire to
believe he is a respectable youth.
Dorothy hears him tell Jack about
the robbery and she then confronts
Jack with the information that she is
now convinced that he is a full-fledged
hief. Jacks denials are met with con-
tempt by Dorothy, who informs him
that unless he returns the articles
Immediately, she will report him to
the police. Jack does some quick
thinking, smashes an expensive STAIN
ed glass window, hishevels his hair
and invents weird story about his
valet" catching a thief. The story is
swallowed whole by the members of
the party. But Dorothy is more con-
WINGED than ever that he is a crook.
1t is too much story for an honest
young man, she decides.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-10
HE FEELS LIKE NEW MAN

Rheumatic pains ,backache, pains In
sides, sore muscles. stiff joints or an
always tired" feeling are usually SYM
ptoms of disordered kidneys. w. w.
wells. Toqun, Mich, writes: I am on my
my feet most of the time and get tired.
But after taking Foley Kidney Pills
feel like a new man. recommend
them to my customers and have never
heard of any case where they did not
give satisfaction" Prompt in action
to relieve kidney troubles and bladder
ailments. For Sale by A. q. Luken
& Co. ADV.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-10

what they call their offering and we
are safe in predicting that there will
be some lively stepping while they
are on view. Mossman, Winifred and
Vance, comedy acrobatic dancing
act will complete this bill which looks
to be unusually strong. The picture
playing the first half will be Albert
Ray in his latest five-reel Fox produc
ton" Tin Pan Alley Coming Thurs
day and last half will be F'redericks
and Palmer, comedians in 1.-THE Gloom
Chasers", Foster and Foster, singing
comedians, and Tyler and st. Clair.
novelty xylophone artists, with Mad
laine Traverse appearing on the screen
in her latest Fox picture, What
Would You Do?" Anita Stewart comes
to The Murrette next Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday in "Old Kentucky,
taken from the play, which has proven
the picture sensation. Of the season
A pickininny band and quartet is car
ried,. the band making daily street
parade while the quartet will sing dur
ing the picture. Tis picture was di-
receted by Marsall Neian, and con-
tains the big race orse scene, and all
the features which made the play
such a tremendous hit This is the
SdI1C plCIuIc WuICu IeCeHtly dppedIcu
at The Circle, Indianapolis. Prices
prevailing for this production will be
SO cents for adults, and Is cents for
children.
RICHMOND.
When crook meets, crook is is high
ly probable that some are going to be
relieved of portion of their surplus
riches. But in Burglar By Proxy"
Jack Pickford's latest picture which
will be shown Sunday at the Richmond
theatre, one of the crooks is a con-
scientious objector.
AS Jack Robin. wealthy youth, in
love with Dorothy Mason, Pickford
plays the part of boy who turns
burglar to recover business plans
stolen from Dorothy's father by her
fiance.
Jacks alliance with Spider a motor
ious housebreaker, leads him into a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-10

Surprising records have been made
by Alaskan reindeer in long distance
travel, and also in speed tests. =.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-10
ENGLISH r. r. MEN
REJECT WAGE OFFER
nv Associated PreSs)

0By ASSOCIATED Press1
LONDON, Jan. 1o.-The delegates OF
the union of railway workers, in con-
ference here today, decided to reject
the governments terms for settle.
ment of the wage demands of workers
in the lower grades 1t was decided
to refer the governments proposition
back to the executives OF the union
for further negotiation with the gov
ernment
Evening star., 1920-06-04
COLORED DRUGGIST HELD
ON LIQUOR CHARGES
Claimed He Obtained Whisky on
Fraudulent Certifcates-Jani-
tor Is Accused.

walter J. Douglas, colored. drug
slst at 345 Elm street, was arrested
last night on charges of alleged yio-
latlons or the prohibition law, agents
or the internal revenue bureau allee-
ing that whisky found in his possess
SION s was obtained in Philadelphia on
IrauduIent certificates. Chief Inspector
Hardy of the Baltimore prohibition
force, Special Agent Stevenson of the
internal revenue bureau and Lieut..
sheets and Detectives Gray and Rome
OF the police department participated
in the arrest and search.
Fifteen gallons of liquor expressed
to the druggist is being detained in.
the express Office. the police stated,
while sixty pints were seized in the
druggists home and three pints in
his store. Bond in the sum of $4,000
was furnished for his appearance be-
Isaac R. Hit.
Investigation by Policeman Delaney
house of Page Wormley. on K street
southwest, resulted in his arrest for
an alleged violation of the Volstead
enforcement act. Wormley was ar
rested yesterday afternoon by Special
Agent Stevenson and Policeman De-
laney and released on bond in the
sum of $1,000. 1t is alleged that
small quantity of corn whisky and
more than one hundred gallons of
mash were found on his premises.
Charged with making rhubarb and
peach wine in violation of the Vol
stead act, William Moore, janitor of
the Clinton apartment house, was ar
rested by Special Agent Stevenson
and the local police: 1t is alleged
was released on $1,000 bond for his
appearance.
Evening star., 1920-06-04
MINISTERS REASS|GNED
IN LOCAL CONFERENCE
Elevation of Rev. NJ. W. Clair
Calls for Some
Changes.

, AS a result of the elevation of Rev.
M. w. Clair of this city to the bish-
, opric in the Methodist Episcopal
Church six changes in the assign
ment Of ministers in the Washington
conference were annouced yesterday
afternoon at commencement exercises
at Morgan College, Baltimore
The changes were determlned py
Bishop w. F. Mcdowell. Rev. D. D.
Turpeau, pastor of Mount Zion
Church was assigned to the super
intendency of Washington district
Rev. A. j. Mitchell of Ames Memorial
Church. Baltimore was assigned to
Mount Zion Church here; Rev. w. H.
Dean was sent to the baltimore
Church, and his place at Ebenezer
Church here was filled by the ap-
pointment of Rev. J. w. Waters, Jr.
of Clarksburg, w. Va
Morgan College honored BISHOPS
Clair and w. Sampson Brooks. the
latter Of the A. NJ. Z. Zion Churcn
with the degree of doctor OF laws
Both were educated at the college and
will have charge of the West African
work of their respective denomlna-
tions. Miss Miriam G. Hughes. daugh-
ter of Rev. w. A. c. Hughes OF TINS
city, was among the graduates OF
the college.
Evening star., 1920-06-04
D. c. DEMOCRATS PLAN
DETAILS OF JUNE:11 POLL
twenty-five Voting Places Will Be
Located in Precincts for
Primaries.

Washington will have twenty-five
polling places for the democratic pri-
maries, which begin June II, John
Colpoys. secretary of the democratic
central committee. announced last
night following a meeting of the COM
mittee in the Bond building The
precinct committeeman will decide in
each instance the location of the polls,
he stated. The surroundings will be
such that any man or woman can en-
ter them with perfect confidence"
he said, and ample police protection
will be afforded. The polling places
will be located in convenient locali-
ties, and school buildings probably
will be used in some cases.
F. c. Roberts. representing the Bryan
Democracy Club. protested to the COM
mittee against the fees to be charged,
which are placed at $500 each for
candidates for national commit eemen
and 5000 each for candidates for del
egates to the convention in San Fran
cisco.
William Nick Clayton and ]. Fred
Kelly. former national committeeman
for the District. argued for a reduc-
ton in the fee for District committee
men from SIS to $40 and for a reduc-
tion in the fee for delegates to the
convention from 5000 to $50. The fee
for the national committeeman of
mittee decided to let the fees stand,
however.
Mr.. Clayton further asked for four
polling places in the second district
that part of Washington which lies
between North Capitol street and the
District line on the east and Florida
avenue and the District line on the
north The population of this sec
ton, he stated, was placed at 10000
by the last census. He also requested
a polling place for Anacostia and one
for Brookland.
Mr.. Clayton argued against the right
of the present committee to hold a
vention, he said, provide only that
the local committee shall hold a con-
vention, and does not give it the au-
thority for a primary. He also op-
posed the unit rule of binding dele
gates. His protests were taken under
consideration.
A blanket ballot, with three COL
Evening star., 1920-06-04
SENATORS BLOCK
| NOLAN BILL ACTION
Effort to Get Measure
Through This Session Is
Abandoned.

Opposition OF democratic members,
and Senator Dial of South Carolina, has
resulted in the abandonment of efforts
to get the Nolan minimum wage bill
through the Senate again this session,
after it was called up yesterday on a
motion to reconsider the vote by which
It was passed several days ago.
After Senator Hoke Smith of Georgia
mad offered an amendment to the bill
which would exclude government en-
ployes in the District of Columbia from
Its provision to pay not less than SO a
day to any person working for the gov
ernment, Senator Dial spoke at length
against it. He was followed by Senator
Underwood. who made one of the longest
speeches he has made this session
Ihomas Of Colorado. then obtained the
! floor.
Replaced by Postal Bill.
Senator Kenyon. republican. asked the
senator from Colorado if it was the in
| tention to talk out the bill and not
permit it to be passed. to which Sen
ator Thomas replied that he did not
think such was the case
AT the evening session, when he
iHdlly allowed the minimum wage
measure to be replaced by considers
ton of the postal pay bill. Senator
henyon called attention to the fact
that the democratic national plat
form of four years ago had called for
living wage for government en-
ployes, but that all of the opposition
70 the pending measure was coming
from the democratic side.
In introducing his amendment,
which was not disposed of, Senator
doke Smith said he objected to in
creased pay being given to able
bodied man whose only work is to
sit In front of the door of some ex-
ecutive Office, who do not get up
when they are spoken to. and who
never know anything when they are
asked a question"
Kenyon Defends Employees.
In opposing the amendment. Sena-
tor Kenyon said the suggestion to ex-
ciude the employees in the District of
Columbia from the provisions of the
bill was economically unsound, be-
cause the price of shoes, of bread,
or clothing and other necessities
were just as high here as anywhere
else.
The bill was called up for reconsid-
Grafton because it would have pre-
vented employment of old soldiers at
certain soldiers homes. where they
now work intermittently for small
sums. An amendment by Senator
Wadsworth. still pending, would ex
empt them from the operation of the
act.
Evening star., 1920-06-04
BOOKS GIVEN STUDENTS.
Woman's Legion Presents Refer.
ence Set for Patriotic Essays.

The Chaumont Unit of the American
Woman's Legion has presented a set
of reference books to students of
Western High School to be used in the
preparation of patriotic essays. Es-
say contests on patriotic subjects will
be held in the high schools next fall
by the organization. Cash prizes will
be awarded the winners in each
senior institution.
The set of books was presented by
Walter Bruce Howe and received by
Principal Newton.
Evening star., 1920-06-04
Giant Airship Soon Ready.

BARROW. Eng, May 2s.-Airship R.
so, built here for the admiralty, will be
launched in two or three weeks. She
embodies the latest improvements in air
craft design, and it is stated that she
could fly across the Atlantic with ease.
The vessel is 535 feet in length and 20
feet wide.
Evening star., 1920-06-04
or candidates. was asked by

umns for candidates. was asked by
the Bryan club and a protest regis
tered against tho binding of the del
egates elected by the unit rule. The
entire democratic party in the Dis
trict will be judged by what this COM
mittee does," said Mr.. Roberts.
He was assured that his protest and
suggestion would be given thorough
consideration by the committee.
Evening star., 1920-06-04

The United States now exports
stockings and other products of arti-
fetal silk ia China. Japan and Italy.
the chief silk-producing countries OF
The world