davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-08

Chester henn sdy, one Of the em-
ployes on S. r. Thompson's wheat
ranch on the reservation. plans to de-
part tomorrow on a trip to Flint,
Mich. He will bo gone for the rest Of
the winter and plans to return early
in the spring TO Umatilla county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-08

school superintendenfs office today to
all schools in the county that Thurs.
day is a legal holiday in the state and
that on that day there will be no
school held.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-08

the motorist at the edge Of towns
was only turned down in a very few
cases. and, best Of all, was never asked
to do lick Of work the whole trip.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-08

Among the oregon products made
lr Portland is soap. laundry and facial
variety, manufactured by The Mount
hood Soap Co.. of which Gus Field
man is a member. Mr. Fcldman. who
sells his products TO local stores and
laundries. was in Pendleton during the
week end
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-08

DR.. +. l.. Ingram and Clarence
Whiteman left by auto on Sunday for
Arlington where they plan to spend
a couple OF days hunting geese on the
Columbia River. other parties are be-
ing planned to leave for the same To-
tality later this week
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-08

Emil Zimmerman. formerly OF He
lix but now farming at culdesac,
Idaho, is business visitor in Pepdle-
ton, having arrived Sunday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-08
People Here and There

Manuel FrIedly will leave either to-
night on No. or tomorrow morning
on No. 10 for Portland where, on
wednesday, he will attend meeting
or tho directors Of the Pacific States
FIRE Insurance Co. lie will return
later in the week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-08

Eugene Boylen came to Pendleton
Sunday from the Boylen sheep ranch
on Butter Greek and will leave with
his brother Ernest by auto on We'd
nesday for Eugene, where they will
pass the week end at the University Of
Oregon homecoming. Both young men
formerly attended the state university.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-08

James Johns, who has been in spo-
kane on q business trip. returned to
his home here Sunday morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-08
NEWS Of THE COUNTY
OFFICES AND OFFICERS

All Schools Close Thursday.
Word went out from the county
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-08
FISK CORD TIRES

3Ox312 Non-Skd Cord, Reg $31 15. Sale price $23.36
s1x4 Non-Skd Cord, Reg, $1,000. Sale price $3.50
32x3A Non-Skd Cord, Reg. $44.5O Sale price $33.3s
32x4 Non-Skid Cord, Reg. S56.20 Sale price $42.15
33x4 Non-Skid Cord, Reg. $57.85. Sale price $43.39
34x4 Non-Skid Cord, Reg. $59.45. Sale price $44.59
33x43 Non-Skid Cord, Reg $64.95. Sale price $48.7l
34x42 Non-Skid Cord, Reg $67 05. Sale price 5000
35x41a Non-Skid Cord Reg $6S so. Sale price AS
35x5 Non-Skid Cord, Reg. $3.50. Sale price $62.63
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-08

Sheriff W. r. Taylor arrived homo
from Portland Sunday after attending
The Neil Hart execution at Salem and
attending to criminal matters in Port
land on Saturday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-08

Clarence Bishop. representing tho
Bishop interests which own wooden
mills In Pendleton, Washougal, Port
land and Eureka, California, was a
Pendleton business visitor yesterday,
Mr.. Bishop has just retlfrned from a
trip east.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-08

q. X. cranston, who Is county drec-
tor for tho Red Cross roll call begin
ming November II, left this morning
for Hermiston on business Connected
with the appeal for memberships.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-08

A. r. Flegel, OF Portland, deputy u.
s. district attorney, returned to the
metropolis last night after spending
Saturday and yesterday here on gov
ernment business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-08
FISK CORD and FABRIC Tires and TUBES
Monday November 9Th Saturday Evening November 18th

bu u dan Tires nc sfo eweat a
ageof ssnsana aleOfh fhesep ;sandud udmaddr
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-08
Monday, November


saving Eeyok knows great erhe eal Tires g can Hundreds dh nag
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-16
Strike In Steel
Mills Called Off
STRUGGLE INVOLVING NEARLY
HALF MILLION MEN Is
FORMALLY TERMINATED.
Antagonistie Capital, the Press and
Other influences Responsible for
Collapse Of Strike, Declare
Officials Of Union.

Pittsburg.-The strike In the steel
Mills and furnaces, called September
=, and which at its inception in
yolved .367,O men, was officially
called off here January by the ma
.ional committee, after an all-day
meeting.
Announcement that the national
committee had decided to proceed no
further was contained in telegram
sent to the headquarters Of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor in Wash
ngtOn, to the heads of all international
unions interested and to the organizers
and field men in all strike districts.
"The steel corporation" the tele-
gram said, with the active assistance
of the press, the courts, the federal
troops, state police and many public
officials, have denied steel workers
their rights of free speech, free as
semblage and the right to organize,
and, by this arbitrary and ruthless mis-
use of power, have brought about
condition which has compelled the ma
tiOnal committee for organizing iron
and steel workers to vote that the ac-
tive strike phase of the steel campaign
is now at an end.
"a vigorous campaign of education
and reorganization will be Immediately
begun and will not cease until indus
trial justice in the steel industry has
been achieved. All steel workers now
are at liberty to return to work, pend
ing preparation for the next big organ
ization movement"
The telegram was signed by the Off
GERS of the Amalgamated Association
of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers. Sec
rotary Foster announced that:
1.-THE strike has encouraged the
steel trade unions to redOuble their
efforts. 1t has been proved that the
men in the steel industry can be or
ganized, and they have secured the
confidence of men in other unions"
The offices of the committee here
will be maintained for about a month
while the business of the strike is be-
ing wound up, and the cOmmissary de-
partment will continue. to look after
needy former strikers and their fami-
lies until the men have obtained en-
ployment.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-16

w. G. Stewart is one of the corr
teachers at the University OF
IDAHO located at Moscow, whose
years of study and teaching were
called upon to contribute to the sum
total of help offered to other agri-
cultural classes in the POcatello con-
ventions.
The expense of sending a man
from the university to Pocatello is
aid out of the federal money and
state money, both of which are paid
| by the tax payers of the United
States and the State of Idaho
Dean Iddings is another member
# the University of Idaho, making
the long trip to Pocatello to help the
convention; to help the farmers and
stock men more successfully meet
heir problems by addressing and
teaching free.
DR.. c. M. Little, dean of engineer
ing and professor Of civil engineer
ing at Moscow spent about five days
Of the week travelling from Moscow
to Pocatello and back and in attend
terest of agriculture.
Men making this trip working on
;alaries of from about $2500.00 to
10000 year add to the value of
these conventions by reason of their
addresses. They have to pay for
travelling expenses, and the people
in turn reimburse them. The rail-
road fare from Moscow to Pocatello
and return is over $4,000, pullman
expenses are about $500 each way,
expense for meals are about $500
each way, expenses of room and
meals during their stay at the con-
yentions is about $500 a day, and
then the little personal expenses of
S1.00 or $500 each day that man
pays out of hiss own pocket that he
would not need to expend II he were
1t home during that period. All Of
,hese bills for salaries and travelling
expenses are incurred for the ad-
of agriculture, and their
are free to all the persons
who will take the trouble to attend
he conventions. To all persons,
Who do not attend the conventions,
he next greatest benefit can be OBJ
aimed by reading the newspapers,
whose publishers are cleaning the
most valuable matter for their read
,rs. To those who do not attend the
meeting or read about them after
wards all of this tax money was ex-
pended without giving them any
the fault is theirs, and
lot the fault of the conventions nor
he government.
In the next few chapters under
his heading, will give more in de-
.ail covering the broad cooperation
# work paid for by the people and
the general plans the people are ex-
pending their money for, and the
benefits they are expecting to receive
Il they so do.
To be continued.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-16
Chapter Xxx.

The several conventions conducted
at Pocatello during the week of Jan
uary 12-17 are entirely in the inter
est of the agricultural pursuits. The
several parts of the program are sup.
piled with money from the fedora
government. The state and county
governments, the university, the
agricultural departments, the Idaho
Tech, the Aberdeen Experimental
station the Minidoka project, and
various enterprises, partly public
and partly private:
Will Tell You Now
The question that so many people
are asking, and which nobody seems
to be answering, will find part Of its
answer in this series of articles. The
question | refer to is, What be-
comes of our tax money-or. what
makes taxes so high?" | am going
to answer these questions very much
in detail. A number of years ago
the people of Bingham county asked
for the establishment of an expert
mental station at Aberdeen and got
IL. hC al SofSi ShpCudo
$7,200.00 year to maintain and OPP
crate the work on this farm conduct
ing the experiments and demonstra-
lions. Four-fifths Of the $7,200.00
goes to salaries and wages for the
services of the men who do the work
One-fifth is for materials and to)fs
for them 10 work with The super.n-
tendent L. c. Aicher, contributes to |
the exhibits, and the sum total of |
information given out in the seed |
show and various other parts of the
POcatello conventions. The infOrma
ton he is giving, he got thru years
of work with his own hands, and
men working under his direction.
This information was put into seed
.hibits and pamphlets and adj
araasas Iiat make interesting and
parts of the conventions.
Manv Of the state Institutions having
;, do with agriculture have acted
mon the information given out from
u co. to wear by Mr.. Aicher, and they,
IN turn have brought their products
10 Tho annual seed shows and nave
contributed to the information LII tne
wav of pamphlets and addresses. Al
having the common purpose OF nelp-
~ to guide the activities OF those
on gagged in agriculture and stock-
raising.
Each Institution Helps
r. e. Miller, director OF agricM-
ture at the Idaho Tech at pocatelo
Is another man whose activities con
tributed to the sum total OF the m
formation and exhibits at the con aad
ventions. Aud the money expended
Nv the tax payers for the main IN.
t ~ of the Idaho Tech is part
Se.answer to the question, What
rs SO high?" He gave an
g1uch value to those as
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-16
A DIFFERENCE.
IN TOWNS

We are inf0med that the little
town of Hagerman has offered to
donate 100 acres of farming land
to the American Wild Life associ-
alton if they will use it for breeding
wild game.
If this is true, the people of Hag-
erman must have some appreciation
of the advantages Of bringing good
things to their town and community.
There are larger towns in the state
where people would haggle for
eleven years before they could decide
such a problem of giving a piece of
land to society that proposed doing
something for public good.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-16
EDUCATION

Education is requirement of any
man who expects to be leader in
modern times. The reasons are two:
You can't stay long in the front rank
when the men behind you know more
than you do; and conditions change
so fast that experience often leads to
the ash barrel.
The eighth grade graduate today
has more education than men who
got their names on our Declaration
of independence in 1915. But that
won't take anybody very far today,
because nearly every person has that
much school education has been
free for just long enough in
America to give the average citizen
the ability to read, write and rea-
son. Daily, weekly, monthly pub
locations are pouring among them
with information of every kind.
Even the high school graduate, tho
apparently, does not actually know
more than dad, who never got that
far with his education. AS for edu-
caticD the high school graduate is
onls in the amateur class, and ell
ready to break into the professional
league.
IN order to BE- a leader in any
field a man or woman must not
only have knowledge, but an idea
factory under his or her hat, as
the case may be. Ideas are not to
be snatched at random from drowsy
spells of leisure. They are we'll
founded on facts. You can't i'm
prove an automobile without know
ing an automobile from gas cham
Der to tire chains. You have to
learn lot these days before you
can even start in the race that is
on, and on fast.-F. G. X.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-16
Managing the State Business

IN Plain facts about institutions. Information
~, the common people and for high brows WELL
4 ( Meeting Bolshevism with information and reason
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-04-01
IMPROVED UNlFoRM INTERNATIONAL
SUNlXYSCn00L
LESSON
SBy REV. +. b. tIrZW ATER. D. D..
Teacher Of English Bible in the Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago)
tcopyright. 1920. Western Newspaper Union,
LESSON FOR APRIL 4
EASTER LESSON.

LESSON TEXT-Luke 24:13-25.
GOLDEN TEXT-Ought not Christ to
have suffered these things, and to enter
into his glory?-Luke 24:26
PRIMARY TOPIC-The Story of a
Wonderful Walk,
JUNIOR TOPIC-The Walk to Emmaus.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
The Proofs That Jesus Rose From the
Dead
+ YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
The Fact and the Meaning of the Res
direction.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-04-01

"HERE is almost as much variety
i in party frocks as in the people
who wear them-which makes an as
semblage of dancers immensely inter-
esting. 1t is here that well-dressed
women match up their taste in party
frocks, and have most opportunity to
indulge in individual fancies; they
have given themselves the benefit of
much latitude in style. On any dane
ing floor there are draped gowns so
long that they only reveal the toes, and
other frocks so short that they barely
conceal the knees.
Materials influence the designers in
their choice of styles. The heavy bro
cades and rich materials in heavier
silk weaves, are chosen for the draped
gowns that follow the lines of the
figure, and many net and lace frocks
are made in this style. Lighter-weight
and supple silks are chosen fol
straight-line dresses, as crepe de chine
georgette and soft satins. Taffeta an6
organdie lend themselves to the bout
FAINT draperies that widen the hips
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-04-01

THE splendid open coat which ap-
i pears here has not been chosen
because it is representative of the
outer garments worn by women for
evening dress; for it is not represent
alive. Beautiful but less magnificent
is the story of evening wraps in gen
eral. This. being costly affair, is
interesting as revealing the ample,
mantle-like lines that are required of
outer garments for evening, and the
fact that fur and brocades are more
or less lavishly used in many of them.
Capes and nantes divide honors as
favorites in this kind of wrap. Capes,
with deep yokes of brocade, having
plain velvet gathered on to the yokes,
are often finished with narrow bands
/ of fur, set on where velvet and bro
i cade are Joined. and about the collar
| One of The new capes of taffeta has
deep fitted yoke of the silk with the
cape gathered to it. Chantilly lace
about three inches wide and silk net
OF point d'esprit in Alternating ruflles
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-04-01

or suggest the hustle dress. Taffetas
over lace petticoats are particularly
pretty. caught up at the sides, or in
the back, revealing the dainty petit
coat below their hens. Georgette and
lace dresses are wired to give the
broadened hip line and on these, silk
or artificial flowers are placed so as
to emphasize the style.
One of the last arrivals among party
frocks takes advantage of the wired
hip line and velvet ribbon to achieve
novelty. This pretty and fanciful
frock is shown above, with bodice and
skirt of plain satin and short sleeves
of net. The skirt is wired rather close
to the waistline. Long ends of velvet
ribbon, fastened at the top of the low
bodice, are Topped about the hips and
fall nearly to the hem. Each is fin
ished with a point and weighted with
a silk-covered ball. The frock has a
folded belt of metallic silk. 1t is very
pretty on the dancing floor with it's
flying ends.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-04-01

treasures, but the little vandals think
differently. Sometimes the battle be-
gins at home at the traditional Easter
lunch of currant bread and hard-boiled
eggs. Every member of the family
arms himself with the hardest egg he
can pick out and then the fun is to
beat your egg against that of your
neighbor and try which is the harder
of the two. The egg that breaks is
forfeited to the one who breaks it.
Be sure you will see no wooden
shoes; it must be very poor mother,
indeed who does not give pair of
real" shoes to her little ones on
Easter day. Often there is a band
playing on the Easter meadow and a
Punch's show to amuse the children,
or a merry-go-round inviting you to
get seasick at the shortest possible
notice. They don't heed that, the lit
tie ones! They sit on the wooden
horses or in the little sleighs and en-
| JOY being driven round in q circle to
the tune of the barrel organ and the
merry little bell that rings at every
round. And in the evening when the
Oil lamps are lighted the merry-go-
round is gorgeous sight with it's
horses, sleighs, bright copper styles
and draperies Of red velvet and white
lace. And the grown-up boys and girls
take the places Of the little ones, and
their laughter sounds merrily over the
field where the evening dew is falling.
At The End Of the Day.
Then when darkness comes and the
glorious sun is gone, suddenly on all
sides Of the horizon other lights ap.
pear, the Easter bonfires sending their
flames on high as symbol of light
triumphing over darkness, soaring up
ward unto the source of all light anc
all purity.
Mystic symbols and quaint old Gus
toms, how far away can we trace
them! Through the darkness of thu
ages, far away even to before the time
Of Christ, whose resurrection is cele
brated in them with reverence and Joy
Far away to the times of our an
cestors, the ancient German and Saxol
races, whose religion was one with tn,
veneration Of nature, in communion
with which they lived their simple
strenuous lives.
And so from generation to genera
ton, through all the changes of re
ligious and political life, the cherishe
customs of olden times are held il
reverence in this little corner of Eu
rope and will be held so in spite Of tn
leveling influence of modern civiliza
ton, for immortal through all on,
ward change is the soul of nation.-
! Judith Waller in Kansas City Star.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-04-01

cover the cape portion. This garment
is made in black and lined with CO..
ored satin. Another new and lovely
wrap of taffeta is cut in long panels.
pointed ut the bottom. These panels
reach from the neck down. the entire
length of the wrap and hive corded.
overlapping edges. The collar is a
huge puff of taffeta and the lines Of
the wrap are much like those of the
coat shown in the picture, except that
the taffeta coat is caught in loosely at
the waistline. AT the front. where it
fastens, there is very large, fiat rose.
made of silk, posed at the waist. How
ever splendid brocades or rich furs
may be they cannot outshine work
of art in silk like this; for it is 4 mas
terpiece of designing and its clever
ness vies with their resplendence.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-04-01

green, even before you open your eyes.
Then follow the merry professions
in white nightgowns with the gay
Easter palms, gladdened by the dear
old song that does not cease till bed
time:
Palm, palm of Easter
Ell koerei.
After one more Sunday we shall have
an egg.
One egg is no egg.
Two eggs is half an egg.
Three eggs Is fine Easter egg!
I never could find out what was
meant by the joyous Ell koerei." 1t
might be corruption Of some old
Greek psalm or song, but must leave
the explanation to classical scholars.
All know is that we used to sing
our palm song until we went to bed
quite hoarse with the singing and rath-
er the worse for the different bites Of
"swan" we had enjoyed in the course
of the day. That glorious prediction
of the "good Easter egg" is largely full
filled, you may be sure.
The soft-eyed, downy Easter hare
does not lay its eggs for US, as it does
for our little German neighbors. Our
eggs are laid by ordinary hens, but
they are wonderful just the same.
Grandmothers, aunts and sisters
amuse themselves by knitting many
colored little nets to hold the Easter
treasures and, on Saturday. mother
hangs up a big kettle Of some mysteri'
Gus stuff to dye the eggs with. Some
are colored green with spinach leaves
others red with beet juice. The more
elegant ones are painted by some art
list friend and provided with names
and dates, flowers and even pictures
The many-colored nets are filled will
eggs and oranges and kept in store tt
be given out on Easter morning.
Battle Of Eggs Begins.
| You really would suppose it a pit.
to break these carefully prepared
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-04-01
Easter Light.

The dew of the first Easter
morning still clings to the SIM
pie story of the Resurrection.
It refreshes our souls today,
even as it did the faithful ones
who came to the Lords grave.
The story also tells us of the
sunrise, and the Easter sun
has never set, and the light
of it is today making glad the
hearts of men.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-04-01
Reachinn the Top.

1t is by attempting to reach the
TOD by single leap that so much
misery is produced in the world
Cobbett.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-04-01
Be Wise.

Be wiser than other people If you
can, but do not tell them so.-Earl OF
Chesterfield.