davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-08
SMART, ATTRACTIVE NEW
SCARFS FOR WOMEN

We have just received very fine assort-
ment of the newest ideas in silk and wool
scarfs, just right for these snappy cold morn
ings and evenings. Big heavy brush WOO,
tightly knitted in beautiful combinations OF
colors. Priced from ........ $3.50 to $2l.5O
End floor, Women's Wear Dept.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-08
S2.25 SHEETS 08c

You will have to come and see these sheets in
order to appreciate this good reduction. Regu-
lar price $2.25.
No Telephone Orders No Mail Orders. II
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-08

These ginghams been selling for S5c
They all go without limit to customer
No Telephone Orders. No Mail Orders
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-08
7. P. W. PURE FOOD SHOP

In Our Model Sanitary Basement.
CLEANLINESS ECONOMY QUALITY
Maple Sap, pure, pint 75c, quart $1.4O, p gal
$2.65, gal. $500.
Pancake Flour, buckwheat per pkg. 4Oc
Skookum Pancake Flour with sitter,
sack ..................... 0Vc ana 9I.UO
Steel Cut Oats, pound sack ......... $1.1O
Rolled Oats, 8 pound sack ............. soc
Farina mound sack ....... S1.OO
Uncle Sam Breakfast Food, the pkg. 4Oc
Roman Meal, the pkg. ................. 45c
Quaker Two Minute Food the pkg. $50. zoe
If it is purchased here you can depend on
everything will be all right.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-08
ETgTEIS MN NM Va NV l-IEl Observation-Disclosures
8i6IH$ :|fFi =. $IEHT |iiII{II iiIFi
REDUCING A $250OO STOCK

remarkng Bargain Basement stock Of good
vceabe principally the heavy congestion and
partly step the declining market and thus main
reputation LOWEST PRICED SHOP IN PEN
DLETON We meeting demand for lower cost OF y
ing These items remarked.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-08
SOC CHALLIES 29c

These are the yard wide Challis that work up
so well in quilt coverings, and various other Z.
needed things. About 5000 yards to offer, no
limit
No Telephone Orders. No Mail Orders
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-08
55c PERCALES 20c

standard Percaes in dark coors
selling from 55c down TO 4Sc. No limit Yard wide
No Telephone Orders. No Mail Orders
The state herald., 1920-04-16
RAIL STRIKERS
LOSING GROUND
BREAK REPORTED IN CHICAGO
AND OTHER CITIES, DECLARE
UNION HEADS.
10000 RAIL MEN OUT.
UNIONS ASK MORE FROM RAIL,
ROADS IN WHICH TO BREAK
STRIKE.
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Chicago, April 1O.--A break In the
unauthorized strike of switchmen and
enginemep at Chicago, where 1t start
ed, spreading to number of cities,
has been announced by A. +. Whitney,
vice president of the Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen, who conferred
with n committee of strikers from the
Chicago x Northwestern road.
The delegation was said to have
told Mr.. Whitney that vote would be
taken within twenty-four hours, with
view to ending the strike on that
railroad. brotherhood officers said
that number of strikers had returned
to work, and predicted that the move
ment Of freight in the Chicago area
would be near normal by next week.
Another group Of strikers requested
the mayor of Chicago 10 take steps
to settle the strike by addressing u
mass meeting of yard employees"
Leaders of the insurgents said the
strike not only was not broken, but
would be carried on until a new union
was completed.
Reports from rail centers through
out the country indicated that nearly
10000 railroad men were on strike
Freight embargoes were declared In n
number of cities. Breaks In the strike
were reported In few places.
Switchmen and brakemen on the
Missouri Pacific railroad at SedalIa,
Mo-, who walked out In the morning,
returned to work again In the after
noon. Railroad officers In the New
York area reported that strikers were
returning to New Jersey yards, where
about half the workers struck.
Heads of the brotherhood denounced
the strike as purely an attempt to dis
rupt the old unions. More time In
which to break the strike was asked
In letter addressed To the Western
Association of Railways by the five big
railroad brotherhoods.
"Wc wish to assure the railroads
with whom we have contracts that II
Is our purpose to support the integrity
81 these contracts 10y endeavoring 10
protect them to the fullest extent. in
order that the public may not he Sc
rlously inconyenienced," the letter
said.
ave appreciate, however, that owing
to present economic conditions over
which we have no control, and the fact
that the situation has been grossly
mlsrcpresented by irresponsible per.
sons who have assumed dictatorship Of
an unorgnnized body of men, 1t will
be difficult for us entirely to relieve
the situation until we have had fur
ther opportunity TO meet and talk with
our members. We believe the railroads
will cooperate with us TO that end"
The state herald., 1920-04-16

were increased.
While most public executives were
talking about 1t, Governor Lowden
actually planned and put into effect
comprehensive reconstruction program
for Illinois a year before the armis.
tice was signed. Governor Lowden
has demonstrated in Illinois that good
government Is a profitable investment
for the people. In discussing govern
ment the governor said:
sour public business is the most i'm.
portant of all our business. We too
often say that our private affairs will
not permit us to interest ourselves in
public affairs. We seem to forget that
IL government were suspended for a
single day our private affairs would
be Of no mopaent-that ruin would
rule all about us. But government
is not automatic. Perpetual motion
is an idle dream In government a. In
mechanics"
The state herald., 1920-04-16
HOBBY FOR SAVING
MARKS L0WDEN RULE
PEOPLE BENEFIT BY BUSINESS
ADMINISTRATION OF ILL.
NolS EXECUTIVE.

Gov. Frank o. Lowden of Illinois
has one hobby In the administration
of public affairs. That is strict econ
omy In the expenditure of the peoples
money. He has given Illinois busi-
ness mans administration.
BY efficient management he was able
to reduce the tax rate In Illinois ~
per cent In two years, thus saving
S4,OOO,OO0 annually to the tax pay
ers. Illinois was the only state in
the Union to reduce Its tax rate dur
w: the '". In many states taxes
The state herald., 1920-04-16
-Four Dead In sea..I. Fire.

Seattle. wush.-rhe death OF Charles
=. La Casse. u fireman. from Injuries,
increased to four the known fatalities
resulting from the destruction by fire
Of the Lincoln Hotel here. FIrcmcn
and police have been searching the
smouldering ruins for bodies Of other
possible victims. DR. Augustine Dwycr
of Boston, lecturer, believed to have
been guest nj the hotel. Is missing.
The state herald., 1920-04-16
Irish ou.raQes Continue.

London.-Further ou,rnges In differ
ent parts Of ireland have been report.
cd. A vacated police barracks nj
Blnckroy. outside the Limerick bound.
nry. was burned down. Four men nr.
rested under the defense of the realm
nc, were taken To Corn. A Ncmngh.
Tlppcrary. report snys three consinbics
were shot NJ while riding bicycles from
Rcnr Cross To Newport. II IL snld TINT
onc of the consinhles was killed. Tint
another wns fninlly injured and the
third badly wounded.
The state herald., 1920-04-16
Arrss. Reckless Aviator.

Los Angeles. Cnl.-whnt Is believed
TO be III. firs, warrant In this coun.
try charging reckless aerial driving
was issued here against Omar Lock.
lear. former army aviator The Aero
Club Of Southern California appeared
m complainant.
The state herald., 1920-04-16
RESOLUTION ADOPTED
HOUSE VOTES ON PEACE REso.
LUTON. PAP TO $50.

wnshlnrton.-The Republican joint
resolution declaring the state OF war
with Germany at mn end and repeating
most Of the wartime legislation has
been adopted by the House. 2i2 to 100
Twenty-Five Democrats voted with the
Republican majority and two Repub.
Leans voted against adoption. The
resolution now goes 10 the Senate.
The state herald., 1920-04-16
white Horse solon Elected Speaker.

Dawson, Yukon Territory Robcr,
Lowe Of white Horse was elected
speaker OF the Yukon territory lcgls.
iniive assembly which IL In session
here. Ordinances amending the poll
tax and the dental regulations nrc to
be considered. Lowe came 10 Dawson
by stnge over 3O0.mllc snow trail.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30
THE POLITICAL BEE
 |S BUzz|NG BUS|LY
 IN FEDERAL BUILDING

The names of several prominent fed- eral officials will be on the ticket for state office in the primary election in
 the fall according to a rumor floating about the federal building.
 Although none of the government of ficials have announced their candidacy,
 their friends are mentioning their names in very audible whispers and no denials have been heard.
 It is said that Thomas A. Flynn,
 United States attorney, is one of the many democrats listed for governor. MT. Flynn has not authorized the use or his name in connection with the of flee, but the government attorney has been suggested for the position here more than once, and in Tucson Flynn Is said to be the popular candidate of his party.
 His assistant, J. H. Langson, has been publically mentioned for the office of attorney general. MT. Langston de- ciared yesterday that he had not thought of advancing his candidacy until he saw the unauthorized an- nouncement- While he has not given any serious consideration to the matter he said he would not say positively that he would decline to run on the demo- cratic ticket.
 Langston has been an assistant United States attorney since 1916, and his previous office was that ofsprobate judge, a position which he held two years. He has practiced law in Phoenix for a number of years.
 Fred Weage, deputy United States marshal, is among the many democrats who are coming forward for sheriff of the county. It is said there are already some half-dozen democrats in the field for this office, including Vernon Vaughn, former county recorder; Ed Warren, town marshal of Mesa and a former deputy under Sheriff WillSy Wilky, too, is mentioned and his for mer deputy. Harry De Winton. John Ivy. who has a strong democratic fol- lowing in the Fowler district, will be on the list. Jerry Sullivan, constable oe the west precinct and formerly on the city police force, is another who would not be averse to the position of sheriff, it is said
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30
WILL ACT ON VERDE WATER SYSTEM BIDS
 AT SPECIAL MEETING

A call for a special meeting of the city commission at o'clock this after noon for consideration of the bids re- ceived for the construction of the city s new Sl.300, 900 water works system was issued last night. It is expected that the commission will take definite ac- tion on the bids at the meeting.
 The special session of the commiS- sion to act upon the bids was called after a telegram had been received from the Pacific Tank and Pipe com pany, one of the important bidders, stating that the company must know the action taken on its bid by noon Saturday. A commission meeting for this afternoon was then called.
 At today's meeting of the commis- sion the report of the city and con sulting engineers on the bids will be submitted to the commission.
 Two bids were received by the com mission on the construction of the pipe line which will bring the city's water from the Verde river totown. One, made by the Pacific Tank and Pipe company, was for SS44,467; the other. from the Redwood Manufacturing company. for SS44,SS6. Other bids were made on the reservoir which will be part of the system. The bids for the whole project were in excess of the $1 300, 900 fund obtained by the city bond issued voted last summer.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30
STATE SEEKS ACTION
 OV SACATON POWER

Differences of opinion between the state authorities and the Salt River Valley Water Users association con- cerning the legal existence of con- tract for the association to furnish the state with a certain amount of horse power at Sacaton for transmits sion to the Florence penitentiary will go to the courts in the near future for determination, according to- an an- nouncement yesterday by Governor Thomas E. Campbell.
 The governor called in F. J. K Mcbride, deputy attorney general yes terday, for conference concerning the contract and instructed Mcbride to proceed with the measures neces- sary for carrying the case through the courts.
 At present the state is deriving pow CT for the Florence penitentiary from an antiquated steam plant that is not expected to hold together much longer without great expense. The need for
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30
A TALE OF TWO TAILS

It is hard to tell which is the giant anteater's tail. isn't it?
 Take anotheer look at the accom- panying picture Cat top). a specimen recently placed on exhibition at the American Museum of Natural History, New York. First glance makes one think the anteater has a tail at both ends. But one is the head That which looks more like the tail is the head, and the other, which resem bles a huge feather duster, is the tail
 The anteater thriyes in Venezuela. The tail-1ike head is the worst enemy the ant family has. No, it isn't true that it uses the bushy tail to sweep the sand off the ants before devouring them. The tail is just for looks.
 Another exhibit in the museum is the fossa Qower picture). a little cat bear animal from the Island of Mada- gascar. Its length, when full grown, IS about four feet, nearly three -fourths of which is tail. No other four footed animal gives as much of it's length 10 tail. Ounce for ounce the fossa is the fiercest fighting proposition in the whole animal kingdom. It will at tack animals as large as the OK or wild boar It has the blood thirsty disposition of the weasel. the killing ability of the machine gun, and the playful appearance of the house kitten.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30
TO CELEBRATE ARBOR
 DAY ON FEBRUARY s

Arbor day, for the southern half of Arizona, will be observed on February 6. according to a proclamation just is- sued by Governor Thomas E. Camp bell. The governor called upon the people in general to observe the day in fitting manner
 The obseryances will be limited to the counties of Cochise, Gila, Graham, Greenlee, Maricopa, Pima, Pinal, Santa Cruz and Yuma. The other counties of the state, located in higher alti- tudes, will observe the day on April 2. according to the proclamation. The other counties are Apache, Coconino Navajo, Mohave and Yavapai-
 It was originally understood that the north county observances would be on April g, but the governor proclaimed the date for April in accordance with the provisions of the Arizona statutes. The proclamation is issued under the current date.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30
HOLD BARBER AFTER
 GIRL $ TESTIMONY

Sixteen-year- -old Marie Gardner Me- Cloud taken in custody last Saturady following her escape from the county detention home, took the witness stand yesterday afternoon at the examination iu Judge Wheeler's court of Sam Brusa, an Italian barber, and told how, with no other place to go,'' she met Brusa at Eastlake park and spent all of Friday night and most of Saturday of last week at a room at Seventh and Jeffer- son streets.
 Following the telling of her story, Brusa was bound over to the superior court under s2,500 bond, charged with criminal assault. Neither parent of the girl is living, she testified yester- day, and until taken into custody by the county officials she had been living with her grandfather at Marinette.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30
vILLISTAS IN A SCRAP

LAREDO, Texas, Jan. 29.-Fightine between Villistas and Mexican fedora troops is reported in Tuesdays issue of the Mexico City newspaper, Excel sior, which declares the Villa force am pushed the CarranZa soldiers in Chi huahua. A severe fight resulted and many were killed and wounded" the paper adds.
 After the first engagement the fed eral commander, General Amaro, drove the Villistas from the field. the E.x- celsior says, while endorsements un- der General Quiroga "cut off their re- treat and dispersed them"
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30
GLENDALE ID GREET
 GENERAL PERSH|NG
 EARLY THIS MORNING

GLENDALE, Jan. 29.-The first stop Dn General Pershing'S itinerary will be made at Glendale. His train is due here at o'clock tomorrow morning. Governor Campbell. Mayor Corpstein and pr. Futile will meet the general here. Glendale'S reception committee will include w. J. Galbraith, Raymond Dyas, Mayor C. H. Tinker and MT. Gal logley, a former member of the A. E. F., who wears the croix de guerre.
 During the brief stop of his train here, the general will be invited to make short address to the crowd which will gather to meet him. All those who wish to hear this address and to participate in Glendales re- ception should be at the railroad sta tion early this morning. Many are planning to attend the Red Cross luncheon to be held at noon in Phoenix as well as the big public reception at night.
 "CIean-Up Day"
 The grammar children tidied up the grounds about the school yesterday, and did a good job of it.
 Barbers Raise Prices
 The barber shops of Glendale have announced that from Monday on the 5G cents, tonics to 25 cents, and sham poos to 50 cents. Other prices will not advance.
 Phoenix Wins
 In an exceptionally fast football game Phoenix high school boys defeated Glendale by the score of A to 10. The Phoenix boys were good tacklerS, their blocking was excellent, and straight arming perfect. The game was played with a basketball on basketball court. Luckily only the referee was injured, and only his feelings were hurt. FOR SALElUsed cars Dodge touring cars. 1 Studebaker Six, and one Ford touring. See Holmes, Valley Garage, Glendale. gb
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30
THEY STOLE THEIR SUITS

SALT LAKE CITY, Jan- 29.-Burg- lars. forcing their entrance through d brick wall with the aid of picks and crowbars, robbed the clothing estab- lishment of Charles -oefizki here carly today of 27 suits of clothes vairsd at approximately s1,000. Perizki. in his report to the police, said his stock had been thoroughly gone over and only the best garments taken. No trace Of the thieves has been found.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30
DEMAND koLcHAk's RELEASE

PARIS, Jan. 2S--( (Hayas- 1-Accord- ing to the Temps, Premier Millerand has sent a telegram to Major General Jules Janin, commanding the Czech forces in Siberia, demanding an i'm mediate explanation of his action in handing over Admiral Kolchak to the Siberian revolutionary forces. The telegram. the newspaper says, calls upon General Janin to take measures for the immediate release of Kolchak
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30
c IL E IN . ID A . IL . E.
HEADQUARTERS CLOSED

WASHINGTON, Jan 2S.-Coondge headquarters here will be closed ''in deference to MT. Coolidges attitude regarding a contest for delegates to the national convention" it was announced tonight by James B. Reynolds. local manager for the Massachusetts's gov ernors boom for the republican nom nation.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30

the electric power, contracted for, is said to be urgent at this time as the state is not inclined to rebuild the anticipated steam plant, while there exists what the authorities consider a proper claim for electric power on a contract basis. The water association claims that the contract is officially dead.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30
THEY'LL SIGN PEACE

COPENHAGEN, Jan. 29.-A peace treaty between Esthonia and soviet Russia will be signed today, according to a Reval dispatch to the Politiken. The Berlingske Tidende's Helsingfors correspondent says the signing of peace between Letvia and soviet Rus sia is expected in a few days.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30
STEEL WORKERS GET RAISE

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Day laborers employed in the plants of the United States Steel corporation have been granted 10 per cent wage increase, effective February l. Ebert H. Gary. chairman of the board of directors of the corporation. announced here today The wage rates of other workers en- p!oyed by the corporation will be equitably adjusted,' he said.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30
BANKERS ASK IT

NEW YORK, Jan 2S.-CongresSlonal appropriation of funds for the pur- chase of foods and necessities and their transportation to famine stricken coun- tries of central Europe, outside Ger many and to Armenia was urged ln resolutions adopted by the admln1strs- tive committee of the American BaIlS- CTS association made public here to- day.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30
MISSOURI HAS RIGHT IDEA

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Jan 29. -- Adjutant General Harvey Clark tonight announced that conscientious objec- tors.' even though honorably dis charged from the army, would not be recipients of the state medals to be distributed to Missourians who served in the military and naval service in the war.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30
DANGEROUS EQUIPMENT

Who hath pen should thank the LOT If he can't speel a single word, For if a pen and he can spell He'll be a poet, sure as thunder!
 -JennySon J. Daft.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30

Municipal ownership Of street rail ways is to be tried by the English town of Barrow. The system was pur- chased from private owners for s4S1,- 250.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30

Switzerland asks all the powers oi the world to repatriate all war pris- oners immediately.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30

Recruiting for the Royal Air Service has re-opened.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30
WILL STAY WITH CARDINALS

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 29.-Roger Hornsby. one of the leading batsmen in the Ma tional league, signed a contract to re- main with the Cardinals for 1920, it was announced tonight.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30

Finland is about to give women the right to sit as judges
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30

The suggestion has been made to invest dena tured alcohol with a dis agreeable odor. so that it may not be mistaken for drinIxable liquor. What is the suggester's idea of an odor more disagreeabIe than that of motor car al- cohoI on a crisp, clear morning?
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30
THE ALMANAC

It was good enough for father, and it ought to be good enough for us. Mother couldn't carry on the scheme of life very well without the dog -eared book that hung by a string on its peg behind the kitchen door. To the chill dren, it was a book of mysteries And B closed book. too. There were pur- poses and uses to which the almanac was put that none of us could fathom- Our parents only. knew.
 It's coming along the time of the year when the old-fashioned almanac is to be displaced by another one. Some folks laughed at the 1ong-dis- tance weather forecasts. And father rather smiled at them. But somehow he generally took a slant" at what the professor had to say about it. And when dad goes to the drug store for the new almanac. depend upon it. he'll ask for the old-fashioned kind.
 He wants one with that suffering man on the front page. a completely disembowelIed individual, with the ram, and pieces. the fish. prominently displayed, long distance forecasts and all. To the older generations, old fashioned almanacs. like old fashioned tunes, wear best
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-18
Davis Thenfn.

She was check-room Eiri in srtn hotel All day she handled the iu1- urigus wrans of women not h11 70 pretty as she was And she knew that fl she had clothes like theirB she could have just as successful @ social career. But how to get tlle ciothef-fhat was the question A happy chance gave her the opportunity of wearing some fine ciothas-for one little hour. But what RoWcna accomplished. with her fine fine feathers in that one little rrecious hcur would make Clndrella's historic spiurge look tame In comparison Don't miss eeeiing dashinw Bebe Daniels in tne role of amateur varnp in the most EIrErE- ling comedy of he rcareer. bebe B A Real-art star now and has been gwen a wonderful play. with a wonderful cast and director. and about a million dollar worth of clothes and sets to make You Never Can TeIi- her first starring pic- ture. a brilliant offering. Coming to tnc Davis theatre Sunday, Monday and Iues- dav The second feature is Charles Ray in When Homer Comes Home The picture is another Of those small town comedies in which Ray is at his besi- The biIl closes with a Paramount Screen Kfarazine Don't forget the usual con- tinuous show today. Matinee prices for children on Saturday is IS centA.