davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-29
SAY ARMY
HAS MADE MEN LAZY

LONDON, June 9.-Employers
complain that army life has made
men lazy. The demobilized soldier is
not putting his back into it, as he
did in pre-war days.
Everywhere the same report is re-
turned from banks, shipping houses,
department stores, and other CONNER
ciaI concerns. Many managers sigh
regretfully. for the hard working, eff
cient feminine staffs who carried on
in the mems absence and who have SO
quietly given up their jobs to make
room for the returned men.
While some employers are apt to
chafe at this apparent Indifference to
work on the part of their CLERKS. 9TH
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-29
CONVENTION OPENS
S. M|NUTESLATE

AUDITORIUM, SAN FRANCISCO,
June 29.-One O'Clock. the hour set for
the re-assembling of the convention.
passed with no sign of start immi-
nent. A few officials arrived on the
platform shortly after / o'clock. The
convention was finally called to order
at 1855.
One o'clock the assembling hour
came and passed and as usual the con-
vention was not ready for business
Delegates were arriving rapidly, now
ever and the galleries were better mn
ed than yesterday Most of the lead
ers and managers were busy in upper
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-29

WILL MAKE EXTENSIVE VISIT
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Belts plan
TO depart Thursday for Kirkland.
Washington. where they win spend
the next few weeks at the home Of
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl III. Benson. (F,va Belts)
leaving their the latter part of August
or California They will make an
.xtended visit at Long Beach. The
Quincy is being taken for the benefit
lf MIR. Belts health and the Pendle-
onians plan to be away until sne OF
ext year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-29

wit. VISIT n SPOKANE
Mites elsie Morton left last evening
for Milton where she joined Mr.. and
Mrs. Laurence Whitman and with
them she expects TO motor TO Spo-
kane The party win go by way or
Lew4nston and Pullman. visiting at
Washington State College. Miss Nor
ton is enjoying her vacation and will
divide her time between Spokane and
Coeur D'Alene.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-29
sR1pE. ELECT IS FETED.

BRIDE ELECT is FETED.
Miss Myrtle Ross who is soon to be-
come the bride OF Rudolph NJ. Crom-
melin, Is being complimented in a
charming way today by Mrs. Henry w.
Collins to whose home a group of
friends were hidden for a one O'Clock
luncheon. The attractive rooms are
abloom with flowers. spikes of blue
delphinium combining with delicate
pink roses and feathery baby breath,
and clusters of vivid Dorothy Perkins
roses vieing with wild flowers in a
lovely riot OF color. Covers at the
luncheon table were laid for nine and
q feature of the affair planned as a
surprise to she honoree, was the pre-
sentation OF shower" gifts
The later hours are being spent
with aeedleworix. Mrs. Collins guests
besides the brlde-elect. being Miss
Rose Ross. Mrs. Fred Earle. Mrs. f. O.
Parker, Mrs Mona La Fontaine. Mrs.
George Strand. Miss Edna Thompson
and Miss Norma Alloway.
The bride-to-be is the daughter of
the late Donald Ross. well known
stockman, and Mrs. Ross OF sos Oak
street After being graduated from
the Pendieton High school she attend
ed the University of Oregon where
she became a member of the Delta
Delta Delta sorority. Miss Ross later
studied music in New York city.
Her fiance is manager of the Collins
Flour Mills. He returned TO Pendle-
ton nearly a year ago from Spokane
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-29
SOLDIER DIES FROM
BATTLE WITH BEAR

JUNEAU, Alaska, June 29.-Clpr-
ence johnson. overseas veteran. died
recently from wounds received in a
fight with a big brown bear on Chit
cago Island, near here. ~
While hunting, Johnson came upon
the bear unexpectedly while ii was
feeding ON deer carcass The ami
NAL rushed him. he said. and before
he could shoot paw struck his face
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-29
MiSS0ULA COMPLETES
CAMP FOR TURISTS

MISSOuI1A, Mont. June 29.-All
work has been completed on a new
tourist camping ground northeast of
the city limits. A police patrolman Is
stationed there at all times and the
park Is equipped with city water and
other conveniences. Later. during the
summer garage will be constructed
there. II IL expected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-29

LEAVE FOR MOTOR TRIP.
Mrs. James X. Fudge OF Portland.
who has been a guest at Hillside
Home was Joined last night by. Mr..
Fudge, who arrived here by auto.
They left today for motor trip to
Walla Walla and Waitsburg. and will
return after n weeks visit. Mr.. Fudge.
who is manager of the Cork, Floor
Products Co. of Portland. will return
to that city but Mrs. Fudge will re-
main at Hillside Home for the sum-
mer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-29
JAPANESE AVIATOR
WILL RECEIVE 10000
YEN FOR Achievement

TOXIC, Japan. June 29.-Toyptaro
Yamagata successfully accomplished
a nonstop flight from Toxic to osaka
and return. covering the distance of
$50 miles in six hours and 3S minutes.
He will receive a prize of 10000 ven.
Kintaro Inums. a competing aviator,
lost control of his machine. falling in
the neighborhood of the Oyama noun
tain. He was injured, though not Sc
riously.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-29
ers broad -mindediy make allowances

eFS DTOdu-Ini1ueuiy Hidhc aboWaHSco
for it.
One city magnate who employs
many men. stated his opinion as fol-
lows:
I'm wartime all these men were for
hidden to think for themselves. Initia-
tive was a crime. They got into the
habit OF waiting for orders. This
method. transferred into commerce. Is
fatal. However. for five years 1t was
ingrained into the men and they are
MOTTO outgrow 1t all of sudden. They
have become slothful--there's no
doubt about that But many of them
are battered men--wounded or gassed.
or victims of shellshock. What can
you expect?"
Meantime. employers are glad TO
have the young new blood coming in
to their offices-the youths who are
only just now emerging into manhood
and are unspoiled and unwearied by
war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-29
Social and Club News

ng for their homo after spending the
i,ast week at the home OF Mr.. Suili-
San's mother Mrs. A. j. sullivan.
other guests of Mrs. Sullivan over the
week -end were Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer j.
sullivan or Pasco. another son and
iaughter-in-law who returned home
asst evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-29

where he managed the Spokane Flour
mills and during his former residence
here he was manager OF the Pendleton
roller mills. He is well known In bus
mess and social circles in the two
, cities.
Miss Ross and Mr. Crommeiin have
chosen August as the month OF their
wedding.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-29
ONE BIG UNION IS
GOAL OF ROADMEN

CHICAGO, June 29.-The formation
of zone big union OF railroad en-
ployes. it is learned, was proposed here
at a secret meeting of $50 railroad
men who claim to represent many
workers who are dissatisfied with the
officers of the big four brotherhoods
of the American Federation of Labor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-29
rooms of the building. working with
COAST STEAMSHIPS
ASK RATE INCREASE
(By Associated Press, }

WASHINGTON. June 2s. - The
coastwise steamship companies of the
pacific petitioned the interstate COM
merce commission today for advances
in freight rates equivalent to those
asked by railroads of the west. south
and western roads asking for a "a per
cent increase.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-29
1000 PRISONERS ARE
RESCUED AFTER WRECK

June 29.-The two
thousand repatriated prisoners who
were aboard the bolshevik vessel sunk
in the river Neva were all saved. ac-
cording to a Moscow dispatch today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-29
ADMINISTRATION FORCES
STRENGTHEN
tcontinued from page ~

Read. of Missouri. The Clark Howell
delegates of Georgia, favorable to Pal
mer were also seated. H
ever. overruled the national commit
tee in the Oregon case. where were
seated r. r. Turner, and John l..
Schuyieman. giving each one half vote.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-29

Will. VISIT IN PORTLAND
Mrs Ross Winner and son Phillip
left today on No. IL to join MIR. Winner
en- his return from Seattle where he
has been attending the Western Con-
greas of Optometry. Before returning
home they will make short visit in
Raiem and Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-29
RETURN TO La GRANpn

Mr.. and Mrs. Arle c. Hampton re-
turned on No. Is last evening to theii
home in La Grande after few days
visit in Pendleton. Mr.. Hampton il
superintendent of the La Grande
schools. They are former residents OF
Pendleton-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-29

HOUSE GUESTS DEPART
Mr.. and Mrs-eRalph l.. Sullivan ans
their two sons, Leslie and Floyd o
Starkey, Oregon, departed this morn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-29
IEAVES FOR EITGENC

LEAVES FOR EUGENE
Mrs. Fade Running and daughter
Helen of Eugene left for their home
this morning after a visit with Mrs.
Running's sister. Mrs, j. NJ. Hayes of
Riverside. They were accompanied
as far as Portland by Anderson Hayes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-29

MISS BRoNAuGH IS VISITOR
Miss Annamay Bronaugh. OF Port
land. is n guest at the home of Mrs.
j. y. Burgess.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-29

CATTLE MARKET UNCHANGED
PORTLAND. Or. June 2s.-cattie
are unchanged; hogs firm. prime mix
ed. $3.50 % $1,000: sheep are weak.
lambs are $1,000 5000; butter and
eggs are unchanged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-29
WILL LEAvE ON "TRIP

WILL LEAVE ON TRIP
Mrs Mary Lane and daughter, Miss
Neva Lane. will leave tomorrow for q
trip to Portland. Seattle. Mount Rain
ier. and Victoria. b. C.. They will re-
turn to Pendie;on the latter part OF
August.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-29

READING CIRCLES To MEET
Bible Reading Circles will meet to
morrow afternoon at o'clock in th'
committee room OF the county library
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-29

MRS. KERN DEPARTS
Mrs. Lowell Kern left last night 70
Portland where she will visit he
mother until Thursday.
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
JEFFERSON LODGE
INSTALLS OFFICERS

Jefferson Lodge, No. .. l. o. o. F.,
met in regular session Thursday night
when Deputy Grand Master Calvin
NJ Whiiesell and siaff installed the
following officers:
= Noble Grand, John A. Assay; vice
grand, A. NJ. johnson; assistant secre-
tary, w p. Rutter: recording secre-
tary, j. B. Nipple; financial secretary,
q. F. Irwin; treasurer. II. Z. Down
ing: warden. p. r. Haughey; con-
ductor, II. C. Dillworth; r. ). N. G., II.
w. Brown; l.. S n. g., J +. Price;
chaplain, w. NJ. Miller; /. c., o. r..
Nichols; o c., 5. Gillen: r. 5. V. G.,
C. Hillegas; l.. s. V. c., w. II. Savers,
r. 5. 5. E. f. Wilson; L. S. S. C. r.
Dickerson.
AT the close OF the installation ser
vice D. G NJ. WhiLesell made some
very impressive remarks on the good
of the order, and also presented to
Past Grand Master Earl +. Coffin the
past grand masters Jewel.
The entire assemblage was then
taken to Lambros' Cafe where a ban
quet was served.
Officers and members present de-
cided TO make the degree the best
term that the lodge has ever had.
An entertainment commNtee and
executive chairman and secretary will
he elected next meeting night A full
attendance is desired.
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
KENTs DEMOCRATIC SURPLUS AND ABOMINABLE
COUNTY ROADS.

U7RoM time to time Kent county Democrats prate
A. loudly NJ the good financial showing made by the
Democratic Levy Court in that county
II is a verliable point with pride" proposition.
Anyone who the neglected public roads which are
under the Jurisdiction Of the Kent county Levy Court
understand easily how such a financial condition is
created
Instead Of using adequate amount Of the county
funds for the Improvement OF county roads for public
copNenonce II neglecs the public roads and boards The
county funds for the purpose Of making big Demo
cratic hulabaoo about surplus at the end OF the sca
year
Many OF the roads In Kent county are disgrace to the
Democratic Levy Court which has jurisdiction over them
They become doubly disgrace when the Levy Court
which could improve them, and make travel less ex-
pcnslve and more besrable for the farmers who use
them nt TO keep the money in the county treasury
10 the hope that IL can raise the campaign cry Of a
surplus while and others having their bodies
their automobiles their horses their carriages and their
wagons racked to pieces by using roads which are
public abominaton
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
With the Photographers

Cox says he looked for il in Maine. He may as well
extend his vision and see what is coming to him In
NoVember-Omaha Bee.
plot TO assassnate General obregon is alleged to have
been discovered. which goes TO show that Mexicans
moving normaly.-plttsburgh Gazette Times
Wilson fooled the mothers OF The. country four years
ago His undersudy Cox will not fool them this year
Ihe women VINO know what the Wilson League means
are against Cox who is for h-Omaha Bee.
The now notorious why Baker should not bring
nome those American army supplies TO be sold 10 the
Aneroah people was that he did not want 10 disturb
business here. So ne gave them away-or al any raie
soa them at so low figure TO the French government
a. 70 make ne deliveries almost gft and now enables
france 10 reshp TO America where She will rean nroo
ON the resaes No danger TO American business now
lhe people have been trimmed the war supplies deal
ana everything Is all set and for the invasion OF
the French secondhand dealers and iunkers Directly
we shall probably have few shiploads OF American
automobiles and motor trucks that were scrapped nv
Pansy in France to bolster things here The French are
thrifty and handy al making oVer.-F0rt Wayne News.
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
cnARrEn nEronM. norARY ANp nOssrLI..

~ VIEW OF the fact that the Wilmington Rotary Club
has come out In favor OF a charter for this city
wouldn't It be well to write John s Rossell president Of
ne Security Trust and safe Deposit Company 10 address
the club upon that highly important and by no means
subject
Mr.. Rosseh doubtless knows more about The Whining
charter and the fruess efforts that have been made
scrap o. than docs any In our city. Tie was for
many years the father the friend and The guide Of the
new city charter movement In addition ne walk
Ing encyclopedia OF an matters appcralnng to an forms
OF city charters.
Tie has had. information dealing with city charters
which required years 20 collect and tabulale
With aim the new city charter religion, de-
,oiediy and ntellgenlly ndugod IN for many years-a
religion that has underain every local movement for
city charter since that time.
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
OCTOBER 9, 1920
Musr FOLLOW the REPUBLICAN LEAD.

<CHARLES WARNER. chairman. and hls associates on
~ the Republican state Committee have been doing
are doing and will continue to do everything in their
power TO have clean election In Delaware this Fall
Each act and each utterance has shown that clearly.
II the Democratic party in Delaware will display the
same solcude for honest politics. shall have clean
election which will express the honestly yarrivedat VIII
OF the people OF our commonwealth.
Delaware Republicans not afraid TO meet any is
sue national state county which may be raised pro
,ided the argument and tie vote upon that issue be
based upon a clean and honest foundation
Chairman Warner and his associates pursuing the
right course in this matter. They sustaining the Re
publican party in public respect an three counties
and crystslizng sentiment in favor OF the Republican
platform and the Republican ticket
II we are to have a clean-and an honest election in
Delaware on November 2 the Democratic organization
must follow the lead OF the Republican organization in
that behalf
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
DELA WARES WASTE
OF LIFE BY FIRE

lessness that lands to the enormous
destruction Of property by fire.
AZ people we need 10 be awaken
ed 10 a more conscientious scrutiny
Of the money and life we are nrowng
away; as men we should be brought
TO realize that VIII le we are at work
in our Offices our wives and children
are actually endangered in our own
homes by common fire hazards-haz-
ards shat we have all become accus-
toned to believe exist only in the
homes Of other men, especially those
of The poorer or more ignorant
classes.
The fire hazard, however, is no re-
specter Of classes and unless we
know our home TO be otherwise. we
are as ignorant and as poor in mat
ters Of judgment as the poorest man
in the cOmmunity-though our inter-
ests may figure In millions.
The Delaware Safety Council IS
heartily in accord with the observ-
ance Of Fire Prevention Day, and de-
sires TO emphasize the importance Of
home inspection as against "take-i.-
for-Tanted" and Notwithstanding
PEN att ttude.
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
rnn pnE.MAR PRICES.

WYE printed yesterday a two-pago advertisement for
w the Miller Brothers Company Of This city in which
outlines mutual profit distribution plan 10 re-estab-
sh prc-Nar prices and invites all other merchants in all
other lines 10 join in the movement.
Surely If there be anything for which the consumers
in Wilmington hunger IL is lower prceS for things
which enter into the equipment and The maintenance Of
the home They will welcome any movement which has
that important end in view and which becomes ALIEN
bracing in lis nature
since the war broke the people OF the city Of VIII
mngton and the state Of Delaware have been harassed
and hedevled by high rents high prices high taxes and
hlgh other things unt many OF them have been driven
10 the verge OF despair. The Of lower prices has
arrived That is shown by advices received from all
sections OF our country andalso by the tenor OF such
announcements as contained in the Miller Brothers
Company's advertisement referred to in the opening
paragraph OF this editorial.
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
DO II now

rHNHIs is Fire Prevention Dayi
Il What have you done, Of a practical nature, TO re-
duce the fire hazard in Wilmington and TO make or It
better community in which TO live?
This Is your special opportunity to do something OF
patriotic nature for yourself your neghbor and for
your home lowni
Suppose that each and each woman, each boy and
each girl IN community were to busy himself or
herself today and eliminate some re menace Httle
bigi
Think what the aggregate result OF such individual
EFFORT would bel
So ahead and do itl
The day is well advanced but enough Of il remains
iof you 70 do something really useful in the matter OF
hre preyentloni
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
By L. A. DeRLOIS.

President Delaware Safety Council.
Next TO the automobile, matches,
fires and hot substances probably oc-
casion more accidental deaths and
serious injuries In Delaware than any
other single cause. The records Of
the Delaware Safety Council show
that in 1918, seventeen persons were
killed in This way in Wilmington
alone, and tweniy-six in The entire
State. In 1919 there were again sew
teen killed in Wilmington and twenty
three In the entire State. Our rec
ords for Z ~ monhs OF 1920 show
reports OF 81 ser GUS burn cases in
Wilmington and 70 in the entire State.
or these eight were reported killed
and undoubtedly others died, a fact
that a close study of the ooroner's
records should indicate.
Deaths from fire occur with alb
normal frequency in our homes, and
therefore among women and young
children. TwO-thrds Of these acct
dents need never have happened-.hey
were the toll eXacted for our national
habit OF carelessness-lhe same care
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
STRUCK BY TRAIN,
COLLAR BONE BROKEN

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Oct. 9-George Carroll.
aged about 30 years was struck and
seriously injured by a local freight
train on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad yesterday morning. He was
on his way from his home on Cleve-
land avenue TO work in a fibre plant
when struck. lie was walking down
the railroad tracks and is said to have
stepped out OF the way OF one train
directly in front OF the freight. His
collar bone and several ribs were
broken.
, Ofilce help, mechanics and carpen-
ter will find plenty OF work il they
will watch the want al
Evening journal., 1920-10-09

we ieiici'ate the Delaware Masonic Index upon the
fact that it is celebrating the third annlvers,r =, ,
founding. Il is wen-ediied and aractlyev- -prin,ed
periodical devoted to the interests Of one OF the oldest
largest and most highly respected secret orders in ,be
world. Serving such important interest n : dim.
cult to conceive how It can fail to succeed in its partc
lar ned OF journalistic effort
Evening journal., 1920-10-09

What percentage OF Barney Baruchs Wall Street clean
from The White House leak" docs his $4,000 conlrl-
Luton to The Democratic party represent and what part
OF that $4,000 has come to Deawareg
Evening journal., 1920-10-09

Cox said he learned progress from Bryan Just look
what happened to Bryan. It slln is before the eyes Of
all the people Of Delaware.
Evening journal., 1920-10-09

Borrowing from Cox: There would have been no base
bah scandal in the major league United States had
Joined the super-league OF nations. What does the
average Delawaresn think about It,
Evening journal., 1920-10-09

were better convict brber than dozen weak
ngs who viii sell themselves II there wcro no buyers
there could be sellers.
Evening journal., 1920-10-09

Japan believed TO be playing double with the United
States but the Republicans wise TO the sham tongue
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
FIRST VOTERS TO
HOLD BIG RALLY

Plans have been completed by the
Harding First Nolers' Club for what
is expected to be one Of the biggest
rail- es so far held by IL next Tuesday
night The speakers will be William
II. Heald former Congressman from
Delaware. and Clarence A. Souther-
land, a local attorney.
Arrangement. have been made to
care for q large crowd All members
Of the club are urged to attend as
there will be much of interest to
them brought out.
Evening journal., 1920-10-09

Wood workeHs, decorators and
painters will 1nd good positions
through the Want Ads the coming
year
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-17
PREPARATION.


Amarillo Ddlh NcNh'
The correspondence given be'ow
between Judge George ". Jack ant
myself IL gclf.cNplanitory.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-17
REAL ESTATE DEALERsD[CIDE
/. TOFORM LOAN ASSOCIATION
To HOLD BANQUET NEXT WEEK

NEAL ESTATE Iidisis el'lo h mm
That q hulldlng aud loan asspell.
iion viii be termed hy the mcmhefs
VI tho Amarillo Read Estate llfok.
as Association. was positively des
I, lded Al the meeting ~ thfi ofHanlsa'
tlcn last niFht ~ be els hall. The
Iri,hable name ~ the new conr frn
il the Amarillo Real Estate BROKERS
Iniihlns aud Loan Association. aud
II viz be capitalized Tor tioo, o0e.
~, a will be- hold 90 the members
II the brokers AssDclaiio hand taut
nol taken viii be- off,'od Tor sue ~
che public,
II IN the purpose Of the new build.
T. pnd fnaa ass1cla'ion 10 buy n's
and huild homes Tor the Saiaricd er.
ghlsh will be- an lndaecment ~ 'ae
wOrk M man 10 come 10 Amar. .
rpd u the large Industries 10 make
their locations here. II n claimed
~ n banquet 20 be- held next W
day nifht nj the Amarillo Hotel. tue
matter OF selling the stock IN mem.
bcrs and others Will be taken ~.