davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-07-06

''I guess sometimes the Allies wish
hat Greece and Turkey and all tne
tther Balkan nations were down
lround the South Pole or located In
hars.n said Jimmy laughing.
Well the whole Balkan question
has been a dinlcuft problem for the
kllies, replied Uncle Harry. Lately,
Turkey and Greece have occupied tho
fenier Of tnS stage"
Mont YOU tell us about these two
founlries," said Helen. Recently !
have been reading In the paper about
iile Turks and The Greeks. and
must say that ] don't just understand
What aale trouble Is down There ln
lhc part OF Europe"
Turkey and crucce Old Enemies.
And / think that maybe a LOT OF
bther people are IN the same boat
with yOu'-as the saying is,' replied
Uncle Harry smiling. But | will try
10 explain this matter 10 you.
"YOu remember ihat Turkey was
on the side with Germany and Aus
lria and Bulgaria IN The war. Greece,
after remaining neutral throughout
The greater yart Of the war, finally
rame over 10 the side Of the Allies
Turkey ana Gr0ace have Mover been
uIN loo IIItHlils DhIh iu NNNiNHt
Times. when the Turkish Empire was
at tle hciplih Of iis p0w.r, the Turks
c0nQhered Greece and 10 wasn't until
Severed hundred years later that the
Greek nation really regained It's in
dependence But about twenty NV,
years ago-iS9l, 20 be cXact-Iurke,
and Greece Quarreled again and had
another war which ended In victory
for the Turks.
"NOW. ~ you remember. ] have told
you In other talks that one OF th,
purposes Ol the Vbr was 10 Straight
On out Turkey, which has been mort
or less of a backward country and "a,
source OF a good deal Of trouble II
thc Southeastern part Of Europe.
What the Peace Conference Did.
"rhe Peace Conference and later
meetings OF the promiers Of the Allied
nations have by their decisions dc.
suoyed a good deal Of the power OF
the old Turkish Empire. While Oh,
Sultan, the Turkish ruler, still re.
mains In the capital city OF Constan.
tlnoplc, he Is practically under h'
control OF the Allies. and under the
rulings OF tho Peace Conference
Turkish authority, today, Is limited
TO restricted area in Asia Minor
Turkey has lost an power or con
troll 0vr Arabia, Syria, AleSopotaml'
and Egypt Ports Of The old Turksl
Evening journal., 1920-07-06
A Sure Way to
End DandruH

There is one sure way that has
never failed to remove dandruff at
once, and that is to dissolve il, then
you destroy 1t entirely. To do this,
just get about four ounces Of plain,
common liquid arvon from any drug
store this Is all you Will need, ap-
ply 1t at night when retiring: use
enough to moisten the scalp and rub
II IN gently with the finger tips.
BY morning, most II not all, OF your
dandrun VIII be gone, and three or
four more applications will complete
ly dissolve and entirely destroy every
sing lie sign and trace OF IL, no mat
ter how much dandruff you may have
You willsflnd all itching and digging
OF the scalp will stop Instantly, anc
your hair will be fluffy. lustrous
glossy, silky and soft, and look anc
feel a hundred times better
Evening journal., 1920-07-06

that company the Job was too great
and 10 handed the elephant back 20 its
original victims When The cry to
patriots Of Lancaster, also stockhold-
ers In the narrOw-gauge, tore up the
rails and shipped them 10 Russia and
tho prOdfcds were the only dividend.
The railroad ran directly across LIN
castor county and through Chester
county Penna. Twenty-Five cars were
given away yesterday and the new
owners are removing them across
country TO different farms. This is
/ the end OF an experiment in COM
munity ownership that in the past
10 years has cost its hackers more
than S2,000,000.
Evening journal., 1920-07-06

the old Turkish EmpTe-includdng
Tire Armenian question, the trouble In
syria and in Persia-are peaofuly
Settled"
Editors Nolo-Jnole Harry will be
glad TO answer inquiries, addressed to
him Care OF the Editor. either In this
column or by mail. provided letteeH
are signed with the full name and al
dres OF the persons writing. me cor
respondents names Will not appear
IN the articles.
Copyright, 1920, by The Nc Syndi
! cate.
Evening journal., 1920-07-06

Womens Surf Satin White Skirts $500.
Mohawk Sheets, size 81x90. Wednesday, $235.
Bolster Cases, 42x72, at $1.O5.
Lancaster Apron Gngham 29c.
Kayser's Silk Lisle Vests, 59c.
Kayser Ribbed Union Suits, SIPS
Baby Pads, 17x17, at 39c.
Extra large Huck Towels 21c.
Ladies pure silk Gloves; size only; regular
$1.00 Wednesday, SOC.
w. B., American Lady and Royal Worcester
Corsets, $2.25.
l6button length Silk Lise Gloves; regular
S1.25, at Soc
Evening journal., 1920-07-06
Uncle Harry Talks About
Greece and Turkey

Empire are now under the direction
q Greece.
"The Turks have Quarreled among
themselves and a group calling them
selves the Turkish Nationalist Forces,
under the leadership OF Mustapha
kemal, some time ago organized an
armed force and took their stand In
opposition 10 the Allies and the de-
cislons OF the Peace Conference. Re
Gently. the Greek Government offered
10 send one OF lis armies TO oppose
the Turkish NaLionalisis Army.
Just what viii be the outcome OF
all this Turko-Russihn trouble 10 Is
hard 10 say but think IL Is safe TO
predict that It viii be many years
before the problems growing out OF
Evening journal., 1920-07-06
These Special Bargains
For Wednesday Only

Boys Khaki Pants, extra well made;
sizes to 18 years, $1.50:
Chldrens fine Muslin Gowns; sizes
to Ia years, soc and Use.
Childrens Creepers of very fine striped
Gngham; regular $3.50, at $1.00.
Beautiful new Satin Camlsoles, lace
and ribbon trimmed, $l.25.
Children's new Organdie Dresses, stun
ming models; all colors; z to Ia years,
$5.49.
Ladies' very fine drop-stitch Hosiery
$1.25.
Onyx silk Lisle mixed Hosiery; regular
SOC, 33c.
Evening journal., 1920-07-06

Ladies' pure silk, full fashioned Onyx
Hosiery $I.98.
Mems Silk Half Hose; odds and ends.
to close out '39c.
Chidren's Buster Brown Stockings; sizes
TO 10, at 39c and SOC.
Chldren's Onyx Sox, 29c, 39c.
Mems VIM. Bros; Silky Fibre Underwear,
SIPS.
Mems fine Nainsook Athletic Union
Suits, S5c.
Mems best Blue Chambray Work
Shirts, $1.65.
Boys VIM. Bros Union Suits, SIPS.
Boys Nainsook Athletic Union Suits, Csc.
Infants fine Nansook Dresses, S5c.
Evening journal., 1920-07-06
NOBILITY PLAYS
SPINNING JENNY. !"

LONDON-"S Spinning jenny" was
the cute little name they gave TO a
the benent Of a Home for Blind Babies
and played by Englands nobility.
Evening journal., 1920-07-06
MODERN GIRL GETS
SLAP ON THE WRIST.

SACRAMENTO-"Home means moth
ing 10 the modern girl" opnes
Charles c. Hughes, superintendent Of
schools. 81 nC.r mothers 90 TO night
school TO cGrn cooking but the girls
won't take domestic science courses"
Evening journal., 1920-07-06

Houses TO rent and apartments for
rent will be best advertised in the
Want Ads this week.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-08-07

month I've not touched drop of anything
I've saved enough to buy me Draw oak
coffin WI brass handles and brass nails
and if I'm teetotaler for anither month
| shall be wantin' it,
Many are the stories told Of the thrift of
Harry Lauder. The fact that he is of Scot.
fish descent has given humorists an oppor-
tunity to plaster a multitude of yarns, de-
served and undeserved upon his personality
Here's one: Some years ago, after Lauder
had passed under the exclusive manage
ment Of William Morris, he enjoyed one
OF the most prosperous seasons Of his
career. Week after week he played to
capacity houses. Money flowed in the box
offices. Receptions a.many were accorded
him Publicity came from every source.
Lauder was happy. 'Ah, mon,' he told
Morris, "but it's bonnie. An I'll not for
get yet, ken that. IT'S rare giftie 1 have
to make We before I gang AVA" Time
and again, as the tour continued, Lauder
reiterated the statement. Morris became
more and more curious. He imagined all
sorts Of magnificent gifts, but, despite an
active imagination, he could not fathom the
secret. And then it came. Lauder said
good-by and walked down the gangplank
of the vessel that was to carry him to
Scotland. Before he left, however, he
showed package into Morris hand When
the vessel cleared the manager found a
secluded corner and opened the package.
1t was photograph Of Lauder, auto
graphed in the actors own hand
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-08-07

what in the damnaton is this? She is
now more strongly fixed in her efficacy of
PRAYER belief, but says, the next time I
pray to be woke up I will add, but do not
do it with a cold shower BATH
Last Wednesday was red letter day for
the Seattle Branch of the National Asso.
citation for the Advancement of Colored
People as it acted as hostess for between
500 and 1000 persons at Fortuna Park
where a picnic was held. I do not think
| ever met a more pleasing crowd, every one
Of whom enjoyed himself or herself every
moment he was in the park. Community
dinners were spread where friends of long
standing renewed former pleasant relations.
Jones and his bunch sold good barbecued
meat at two bits smell and I hear it was
all smelt away. Winston was gate keeper
and the lady that had a poodle got real
mad when she had to pay for it entering
the park, but Winston informed her that he
had no more respect for dog than he did
for human. Joe Warren, candidate for
sheriff, also peeped in on the bunch and I
am told he put more chicken away than a
Methodist preacher, which is surely going
some. In the young women's foot race,
Miss Hazel James showed that she is some
Splinter and she says in case of domestic
entanglementS last running may come in
awful handy.
Bishop VIM. A. Fountain, the new bishop
of the Eighteenth Episcopal district Of the
A. M. r. Church, will pay his first visit to
Seattle Sunday, August 18th, and will
preach morning and evening at the First
A. M. E. Church. A banquet will be held
in his honor Monday evening August 10th.
Mrs. Florence Davis of St. Louis, Mo-,
will be a guest of Mrs. S. G. Winston dur
ing the month of August.
The person who took Ralph Jones' ko.
dak over at Fortuna Park last Wednesday
had better return the same and save trouble
as two reliable witnesses saw them with
the instrument. Return the kodak and
there will be no questions asked.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-08-07
STOLEN FROM THIEVES

At Christmas time Elinor got several
little candy animals, which she has been
saving because they were so cute But
one day the toy rabbit was missed. "What
did you do with Bunny?" ooh, he got
too dirty to play WITH so I ate him. re-
piled Elinor.
AS the powerful motor car dashed along
the French country road in smother of
dust and fumes, the owner leaned toward
the chauffeur and yelled out "Where are
we now?'' 'Just running into Paris, sir -
roared the man at the Wheel The owner
of the car shook his head irritably. ooh,
don't bother about little Details" he
shrieked back. 81 mean what cOuntry?'
''NIaria!' roared Mr.. Gayboy "where on
earth is my hat?" 81 am sure I do not
know retorted his wife, coldly, still show
ing signs of the family scene which had
marked hubby's return home in the wee
small hours. "You ought to-" snorted the
man. 81 can't keep a thing about this
house. It's a shame the way things dis
appear without any apparent reason! l
would just like to know where my hat is!'
$50 would T. replied the lady meaningly.
'You didn't have it on when you came
home last night
Charles M Schwab at one of his Loretto
dinner parties was talking about man who
was vainly beseeching the banks for loan.
"He's rich man, too" said Mr.. Schwab;
"but he's work poor ''Work poor?" said
a guest. eyes, work poor" Mr.. Schwab
repeated "You see, he's always got so
many operations in hand that he's always
short of money to finance them. Work
Door. call it, Then he smiled and added:
Hes one Of those fellows who dig so
much that they're always in hole"
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-08-07
MRS. L. T. GREEN

1101 Washington ST., Seattle, Wash. Phone Main
4573. Hair Culture and Scalp Specialist. Will
call at your home if desired. Graduate of Oxford
College, ST. Louis
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-08-07
ALEXANDRIA CASH GROCERY

Distributor Of Nine. c. ]. Walkers Hair and Skin
preparations Mail, postal and express orders
promptly filled. 1908 jackson St.. Seattle. Wash
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-08-07

day. He had a package under his arm
wouldn't you like to know what is in
this package?" asked Mr.. Gabb. "I'm
not bit interested" replied Mrs. Gabb
"Well, L bought something for the one I
love best in the world" announced Mr..
Gabb, with grin. "What did you buy
yourself, collars or neckties?" snapped Mrs
Gabb.
to show their cleveness. "Watch me take
a rise out Of him." he said, as the tramp
approached Then he listened solemnly to
the tale Of hard luck. "That's the same
story you told me the last time you &C.
costed me- he said, when the vagrant had
finished. els it?'' was the answering ques-
ton. "When did I tell it to you?" |Last
week. "Mebbe I did, mebbe I did," adj
mitted the tramp. I'D almost forgotten
meeting you. I was in prison all last
week."
Pat was employed as a hodcarrier during
the new building operations. One morning
he happened to be late. Putting on his
clothes in haste he hurried away without
noticing that he had put on his overalls
hind side to. Arriving at the works just
in time, he was soon climbing the ladder
WIFI Il1o Ill 81 HUI VI DIlCh, UuC udll way
up he fell to the ground. His mates rushed
to the rescue care you hurt?' they asked
Pat opened his eyes and for moment
gazed wonderingly at his own legs. "No
bedad," he said, 'but I've had a terrible
twist''
The temperance reformer was justly
proud Of having converted the biggest
drunkard in a Scottish town and induced
him-he was the local grave.digger-to get
up on the platform and testify. This is
how he did it: my friends,' he said
Il never thocht to stand upon this plat
form with the provost on one side Of me
and the toon clerk on tn ither side Of me.
| never thocht to tell we that for a whole
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF
washington in and for King County NJ
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
Mabel Akers has been appointed executrix of the
executrix, and all creditors of the deceased and all
persons having claims against the deceased
CURED to serve the same on the said eXecutrix or
Realty building, Tacoma, Washington, and file
with the Clerk of the above Court, together with
the date Of the first publication Of this notice
to,wit Within six months after the 31st day of
MABEL AKERS.
EXecutriX of the Estate of Robert M. McMann
Deceased
SULLIVAN & CHRISTIAN,
Attorneys for EXecutrix,
1907 National Realty Bldg, Tacoma, Wash
July 31-August %, 1920
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-27
CHICAGO BANDITS GET
AWAY WITH $4,000

CHICAGO, July PA. P)-Two
bandits and two express company
paymasters were shot. one of the lat
ter probably fatally and $4,000 stolen
in two payroll robberies within 20
minutes of each other today. The
bandits escaped.
Earlier in the day two young men
who have been holding branches of a
chain store grocery system perpe-
trated their 18th robbery within a
month, escaping with $3.50.
Five bandits i'm a touring car fought
with three express company messen-
gers in front of the Hart, Schaffner
& Marx clothing factory and escaped
with steel box containing $4,000
after two of them were wounded.
More than so shots were exchanged
while 200 pedestrians and employees
of the factory looked on. George
Haubrock, an express paymaster, was
shot through the head and is not ex-
pected to live.
Shortly after the first holdup three
armed men drove up to the Peterson
machine works and took $4,000 from
Abe Nelson. a saloonkeeper. who is a
stockholder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-27
CITIZENS THANKED BY
THE EXTENSION SCHOOL

Expressing thanks for courtesies
extended them the teachers assembl-
ed at the summer extension course of
the Oregon State Normal School have
adopted the following resolutions;
We the associated students of the
Extension Summer Session of the Ore
gon Normal School at Pendlcton. do
hereby endorse The following rcsolu-
tions: tFSI 'E$
We Very much appreciate the spir-
it of hospitality of,the Pendleton peo-
pie in opening their homes for the
Entertainment of the out-of-town tea
chers attending this summer session.
We are grateful to the Board OF
Education of Pcndleton School Dist
rict for tho gratuitous use of the High
School building and campus.
We appreciate the efficient service
of Mrs. Morton ard daughter. Sarah
who so sasly conducted the cafeteria.
and we extend our thanks for this ex-
ceilent treatment.
A vote. of thanks is extended to the
City Council for the use of their
splendid natatorium.
Our thanks arc due to the boys and
girls Of Pendlcton, for their excellent
Co operation in program and class
room work.
wc.ss hereby acknowledge with
thanks the Interest shown by the local
pre- IS ain,st tho cause of the Extension
Normal School as evidenced by the
generous space. devoted to the Na,i-
Gus announcements and publications.
OuGfhcarty appreciation is extend
cd to the Commercial Association of
PendIeton for its interest and gener-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-27
CLAIM LOW BUILDINGS
ARE MORE PROFITABLE

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, July ~
| "a. P.)-Low buildings erected on ex-
pansive lots are more profitable than
skyscrapers towering into the air in
the opinion of various members of
the National Association of Building
Owners and Managers expressed at
their annual convention here. This is
contradictory to the generally accept
ed theory of realty men.
Reading a paper at one of the ses-
sions on .Analysis of the Compare
tive Investment Value of Office Build
ings of Various Heights" Edwin s.
Jewell, of Omaha, an advocate of the
low building theory, said that since
land values are enhanced by the in
crease in population in section and
not by the size of buildings on it.
structures under 10 stories in height
were more profitable in that a saving
would be made on the tremendous
cost of foundation and enormous ele-
vator equipment.
IF builder erects six to eight
story building in part of the city
that is the business section" MIR.
Jewell said. land If that business sec
ton shifts in a decade or two. the
structure can readily be used for
warehouse, or other purposes.
II is still d marketable building. The
same Is not true of the sky-scraper.
when builders begin to erect low
buildings in our cities. the tremen-
1ous amount of money now being |
used for building foundations and /
sub Easements. can be put into other |
The money put into ele- !
heavy framework and other 4
ncidentals necessary to the erection
'f a slcyscraper would pay for a good.
practical office building four to SIX
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-27

uation was resumed. Numerous an.
conflicting explanations OF the dv
chnc are being given. but n contplct,
analysis will reveal the truth. thai
the disputed financial situation "a
which attention was repcatedn emil.
ed weeks ago--is just asserting itsele
The cash market has displayed no
more stability than the futures, buy.
ers are indifferent even in face OF
prospects that receipts will diminish
Tor the time being while the new crops
that are now available. take prefer
ence. We think the decline is being
somewhat over-extended and that u
raiiy OF good proportions is due, but
whether 1t can be brought about with
creult conditions as at present IS
problematical.
oats-Weakness in July and cash
was the feature. Rallies in the fu-
lures were small and unimporiant
and aside from reports of an export
demand, the first in some time, .he~c
was nothing in the developments 10
revive confidence on the buying side
NO. white in the local spot market
sold mostly at July prices. The .,"-
Justment of the disparity between
cash and July has been completed a Id
the premium over September is now
within reaching distance.
Rye-A predonderence of selling or
ders throughout the day prevented
the recovery that must have taken
place coincident with the announce
ment that some good sized quantity
had been worked for export Cash
rvs was fully as weak as the futures.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-27
JAPANESE SUICIDES
FOLLOW DEPRESSION

TOXIC, July ETA. P)-Out of
is hundored suicides the last two
months many have been due to the
financial depression in Japan. accord :
ing to reports here. Among those
whose suicide has been traced to, the
slump in the markets is Lachiji Take
uchi of Osaka, millionaire. who lost
1000. 900 on raw cotton, Kyojtro Mo-
rioka, president of the Morioka bank
of Osaka, and many others threw
themselves before the railroad trains.
thus taking their lives.
Raw silk has continued to decline
and the exporters association of Yo-
kohama has strengthened its measures
for the reduction of production These
measures provide for the punishment
of violators.
The failure of one of the leading
dealers in sugar has had a bad effect
upon the sugar market.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-27

stories high covering the same piece
of ground"
Mr.. Jewell, who Is chairman of the
operating experience committee .oi
the building owners and managers as
sociation. also asserted that the low
office building plan would spread the
business districts of cities over wider
areas and raise land values, enabling
cities to raise more revenue for
schools and other public improve
ments.
"The low building plan," he said.
would prevent congestion, promote
safety and good health and by forc-
ing the spreading of the business dis
trict over a wider area. provide more
stores, which would result in greater
competition and lower prices to the
buying public"
A low building, Mr.. Jewell asserted,
can be built for IA cents per cubic
foot cheaper than a tall building of
the same quality because cement can
be used instead of steel.
Mr.. Jewell asserted he had made q
study of revenues from a large num-
ber of office buildings in more than
so cities. adding that the receipts and
1919 showed an average income OF
about $1.41 per square foot whereas
it would require S2.64 per square foot
to make the investment realize six
percent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-27
FEDERAL OFFICIALS
KEEP OUT OF POLITICS

WASHINGTON, July 2T.--All post
masters and postal employees are warn
ed to refrain carefully from engaging
in pernicious political activity during
the political campaign, in an order is
sued today by Postmaster-General
Burleson.
Quoting rulings by the civil service
commission. the order gave notice
that presidential appointees are for
hidden to solicit or receive contribu-
tions, must not use their office "tc
control political movements or cause
public scandal while employees
actually under civil service are forbid
den to take an active part In manage
ment or conduct of political cam
paigns.
Employees under civil service, the
notice said, ''are accountable for activ-
ity by persons other than themselves.
including wives and husbands. IF they
are in fact accomplishing through the
relationship purposes which they are
forbidden directly to seek"