davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06

Cy PECIALIZING and dealing
- extensively in the retail coal.
- business we consider our
selves in the light of a public SER
want, and as such believe it or duty
in every way possible to serve the
fuel needs of the people Of this
community in. the most efficient
manner. We feel it is our dutysto
acquaint our patrons of conditions
prevailing in the coal traffic in or
der that they may secure sufficient
coalto carry them thru the winter
months at the lowest price obtain
able.
Fortunately we have back of us
the producer of the highest grade
bituminous coal in the west from
whom we secure the CELEBRAT-
ED PEACOCK COAL, the quail
ity Of which practically every dis
eliminating buyer in Pendleton is
thoroughly familiar.
During the past few months
there has been a general disregard
to the usual practice of storing
coal for the ensuing winter. Some
feel there is little advantage in
storing coal. Others want to ascer-
tain if there will be any reduction
in price as a result Of lowering Of
freight rates or cost Of coal at the.
mines.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06
Salt Lake City, Utah, July Is, 1921

TO THE PEOPLE OF PENDLETON:
We take this method Of advising the good people of Pendeton that
the exclusive miners and shippers of the original and genuine
Peacock Coal have given the exclusive for Peacock to the
Smythe Company which exclusive agency they have held for
the and other who attempts to sell
the Peacock brand coal in Pndeon mposter and deliberate
msrpresents the facts to secure coal orders by fraud
1t not hard understand why unscpuou the coal
the northwest should seek market inferior brands OF coal on
the strength of the popularity by Peacock but not intend
permit practices We and trade marof
copyrighted and other than the Smyh
Company offering sell Peacock Coal Pendeton will be
prosecuted to the full extent of the law.
The eminent superiority of Peacock other brand OF coal
the makes imperative for protect
the COMPANY and the Pendon Public against
substitution help the Smythe Ionergan Company sustain
and pepae the prestige reputation they have built during the
past several years for Service and Quality
Yours truly
CENTRAL COAL & COKE COMPANY
Per T. E. NIulhal Sales Manager
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06

IN HERE are at present -dDUuL
100000 idle cars in the c0un-
- try Of which some 100000
are coal cars. These should be now
engaged in transporting coal for
winter use. This vast surplus OF
idle cars now is going to mean In
adequate coal transportation to
meet the emergency that is bound
to occur when the normal Fall and
Winter needs demand quick coal
transportation later on.
All mines shipping into this ter
ritory inform us there is no posi-
biIity of a reduction in present mine
prices, due to the pealsing by idle
time of already high mining costs.
Neither is there any likelihood of
any reduction in present coal
freight rates, as evidenced by the
following advice from Mr.. H. E.
Lounsbury, General Freight Agent
of the O-W. R. & N. Company, dat
ed Portland, Oregon, May 9th,
1921: "Some time ago | advised
the coal dealers on our lines that SO
far as the traffic representatives
of the Union Pacific. System lines
had any knowledge, there was no
prospect of reduction rates on coal
and it was our understanding that
no other lines in the Northwestern
territory were considering any re-
adjustment of their rates on this
commodity"
Therefore, coal storage early in
the year is an economic duty of
every householder and industry
Assuming that by some possible
chance there might be a brief per-
iod of depression in price this SUM
mer, despite our prediction to the
contrary, any such lowering of coal
prices must Of necessity be very
slight and not sufficient to justify
your Withholding taking your stor-
age coal now and-having that safe
feeling of assurance that you are
protected against any possibility
Of coal famine. Order your coal
today-dO not wait-a serious
shortage is bound to occur this fall
and winter-be among those pre-
pared-be safe, not sorry. Phone
us today and give use your storage
requirements of the celebrated
Peacock" COal-Our watchwOrd is
Service and Quality.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-08
Navy WAGE CUT
AFFECTS $4,000
rs Per Cent Slash to Hit
Civil Employees

WASHINGTON. Sept s.-wage
deductions averaging about Is per
cent and affecting about $4,000 civil
employees Of the navy department
ware ordered yesterday by Secretary
Of the Navy DENLY. The order If.
fects all the civilian employees In
navy yards turnout the country.
The reductions were determined
upon by tho departmental wage
board OF review and approved by
DENLY.
In general. the reductions are rs
70 IL per cent for artisans. including
maehinists and the like. 10 per cent
for technical employees rs per cent
for clerks and supervisors and 20
per cent for certain overhead po
sitiona
The new wages are said 20 be
based on those prevailing for similar
work In various communities. They
were said 10 be 4 cents an hour less
than for raiiroad trades and 80 cents
an hour more than In now being paid
In shipyards. Tho present f1vs-day
week win be temporarily continued
but the board recommended that as
soon as tho present general unem-
pioyment Is relieved the department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-08

which he ia submitting TO President
Harding.
Idttiu or no acuts suffering was
reported from large cities and indi
cations arc that this condition will
continus. according TO the inforna>
ton gathered by the United Press.
b. Louis. Cleveland. Buffalo. In.
annapolis. Milwaukee,. Atlanta and
Pittsburg were among the large
cities which reported unemployment
% BE- decreasing.
Ohio plans TO take care OF iobiess
thru work on roads and on other
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-08
HIS NlMBLE LEGS
OF WOOD CARRIED
TWO QUARTS EACH

PORTLAND. Orc. Sept. g.
John Murphy. whose nitnble gait
as he treads tho even tenor OF his
way on his two false legs has
long been \ source OF envy both
to the cripples and to those who
possessed good iimbs, was arrest
I'd here yesterday on . boo'ieggins
charge.
Nothing was FOUND on him until
hospital attendants. preparing TO
treat him for n slight chatting one
OF his ''stubs" had suffered. heard
q peculiar surGlinG sound.
Each artificial leg held exactly
two quarts.
Now Murphy IL regarded as the
most literal minded OF all boot
iesgers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-08
,x.r,, 20 xx.hour weekly basis.

rcverts 20 t<-hour weekly basis.
wares OF fsrst.cisss iabcrers were
generally fixed at Il cents an hour
ana skilled mechanics st 70.
New wages will be effective for
one year. from September 10. nn-
less the cost of living increases.
The board admitted that the new
scale h but 40 per cent above pre-
war wages. while tho cost Of living
IL 90 per cent higher than In IVA.
six hundred civilian employees At
tho Puget sound navy yard viii be
affected by the reduction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-08

Five TO 1000 unemployed men are
walking the streets OF Seattle look
Ing for jobs. according TO conserv'
ative figures given out today by j..
II. Shields. chief Of tho cityfederai
employment bureau here.
'rhe peak OF unemployment will
rot be reached" he said. until
about November 1. Then. men
working In the fruit and hop har.
vest fields viii reach the city"
Fifteen hundred sx.service men
are applying for work daily ~ the
American Legion employment office.
II was reported by George saixman.
chairman OF the American Lagoon
unemployment committee here.
100 WOMEN SEEK
JOBS EVERY DAY
A hundred women 4 day. many
seeking Jobs that will permit their
returning home niGhts. are appIyinr
for work ~ the women's depart.
inent OF the city. federal employment
bureau.
II was estimated last week by the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-08
DENY REPORT
RENTS co UP
No Increase In Sight; but
No Drop, Either

Rents have not been Increased and
are not Eoins up.
Whether they viii come down II
problematioai. depending on oondi-
tons.
This was announced atHhs office
Of Henry Frederick. Inc. 0tcday.
The announcement was brought
forth by complaint OF = woman to
The Star. She said her rent had
been raised s2.bo q month and that
she understood Henry Frederick.
Inc. was making tho boost general
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-08
Free to Asthma and
Hay Fever Sufferers
Free Trial Of q Method That Anyone
Can Use without Discomfort
or Less Of Time

We have a method for the control
Of Asthma. and we want you to try
II at our expense No matter wheth-
err your case IL Of long standing or
recent development. whether II Ia
pre- sent As hay fever or chronic
Asthma you should send for a free
trial OF our method. No matter In
what climate you live. no matter
what your age or occupation. II you
are troubled with asthma. our meth
"a should relieve you promptly .
We especially want 70 send II 10
those apparently hopeless cases.
where all forms Of jnhaiers. douches,
opium preps rations, fumes. patent
smokes" etc. have failed. We want
to show everyone At our expense,
that our method Is designed to end
all difficult breathing. all wheeling.
and all those terrible paroxysms.
This free offer IL too important TO
neglect q single day, Write now
and be gin the method at once~ Send
no money. Simply mail coupon be-
low. DO II Today--you do not even
pay postage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-08

MADISON. wis,-Attornsy Gem
erai Gilman holds that wife employ.
ing one household servant IL en-
ploycr. and eligible TO be member Of
employing group on local board Of
education.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-08

public works. Many cities today re-
ported the number Of jobless as es-
timsted by officials and chambers Of
commerce In touch with the situation
30 be far less than generally sup.
posed. 81. Paul reported the fswest
Iobiosa, between 5000 ard 5000. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-08
5000 JOBLESS WALK
STREETS OF SEATTLE;
CONDITIONS IMPROVE

federal employment nEent at spo-
kane that there are 10000 to $1,000
men out OF work In Western wash.
inEton.
MANY who apply here" said
Shields. ARE given work two or three
days n week. Steady Jobs are scarce.
We are giving married mon prefer.
snoe..
UNEMPLOYMENT ON
DECLINE. SAYS 4. +.
But unemployment Is declining and
public and private projects now get.
ting under way win bring further re-
lief. according to information obtain.
ed by the United Press today from
cities IN all sections OF tho country.
Many cities and states have taken
steps 10 meet the problem OF the
jobless and others are about to do
NO, following the example set by tho
federal government IN calling an un.
employment conference. Secretary
OF Commerce Hoover has practically
completed plans for this conference
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-08

Most sapphircs come from tho state
u Montana.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29
Disease Is on the
Decline in State

SANTA ~. juno 20. Tho shortest
IS ,kit summary put out by the pub
Ir hcslIr nura1u thar Tor tho week
ended saturday. rnuwcd oriv go eases
of 100 Kinds ~ contagious dn4oaHcs r..
ported except mhcrrulusi-
The d%iphther.n. which a few weeks
ago was running ss high as The total.
dropped Goo eight rHsrs. the mrtal,.
iu three aud the %whuppiug cough &,
.twI. 81 uta go county exported fave
OF 0, lipntheria ciarH
Tho tuberculosis cases probably
an tf which ,-uIr into the state form
The outside. tntalrd 2a.
Tho summary follows.
thirkrupoN COLLAR A.
Hiphthotia Mora o. Santa 20 o
Sierra o. t'uIuu T..
German ND1slca Cutv,s T. otter,
O.
suuufrIr1 Hefuallln .
Neaslss ColfaN O. QUAY q
scarlet Frte toif.N a. Santa "
~rubsrrut1sia rrrnahllo & Grant
rs
typhoid Edds o. Mora
Trs'homa-E vruuhliu
Nupopiur cough De Blca
Df 100
prug Addiction santa Dc A.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29
PRAIRIE SCHOONER /
DAYS RECALLED
But Party Which Stops
Here Is on Way
East

There n a day when families
weHded their way into the west In
SLOW -%pluddinR prairie aohooncrs. Tho
Tale IL reversed now. and "Tho WAY
farcfH' are making their way caa
~ a combination pullman ear and
wagon. drawn hv two horses.
There are five he the uartv. aud
they arrived In Albuquerque ON Mon
day To-day they viii continue thrir
Journey toward Santa Fc. and the
east.
The party lcft Los Anqclcl ON
March no. and have been ou thc
road ever slrCc. They are bound
for sNew Nork. and don't seem 10
worry because they have " Ions way
10 e. yet They say that They are
having lots of fun. uud uo amas
moun of trouble. Their wagon b.
hiEh snc in one cas-" they had 20
dig out 90 road under H railroad bridge
w order Ca got through
The party found DO hot bob Arianuu.
aud struck bad roads boz man places.
Their horses look equal 10 the rest
ut The trip They carry food and
equipment. even Town 90 a hilo %
hay tied to the back end off the waEna.
They will stop for three weeks
ur n month in Santa b. for e. rest.
u Nlu then resume their journey
As they travel thoy take iu pll thnt
there j. 90 Interest along the way
They mpdo o. trip to the Grand Canon
while comiuE through Arizona.
The party b. made up of Me Met
,alfc-Shuw An Mctcllfe--haw. Nirs.
Gcrtrudc MotDHlfo-shaw aud NJ aud
Mrs Lang They live lu Loo AM
EVlcH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29

NEW YORK. Jun. % Cir.
nh,thsr Hr, Is nr DH. li.t, ,uu
Ike to rent Do husband ul,, vuu
81. 900
COM, early. th, rush BE- ON
li"roH u lovely Young lrid, whu
m1kes the offer -he wrote TINS rd
FuU ufNT uu. husband rarm
600 .ttr Qualifications
Handsome Towel. disposition great
H~dtptlhtIfE stays uum, uIlhts
h"rutIIIl .IuEtur voice. wonderful
lHU room dancer superior 200 H
ton VIVA IliNAH DNUH Gene
Hslmsrr.
And husband be- Willing zach
purty to th' uuuHrl proposition tnfd
Iu, su
TN, uuIpu, Itlan.n BE- tle result
OF unf WeIHil.ss t.uUuui. #%frurs'a
which 500 often hra u0ufnfIi
i'I" r'f tuI"uf end .'uIl# caught boo
fHU Uf,ra OF loves tuIus dI,tw
NH h'lmsr emo. DtrItHfI I. IUf
about I.. uutfi..i. luf..f .nffI.
f.I,I who even fHiuu.i into H
Broadway muuHlri office She Is
great brown oyes long DurltuE
'u-h' Uu.NiHr rDu .In 'rH H IH"r'.
strlirht nose.
"uo y"u rHIu. r1H.I,.f. rfU Hr..
G'n"'a literary ,Frv"r b. Hf."i
mo.
H.iuE assured f.rf n.HI.f. .H
I..u. Hs.d Ut,u Boo tI. m..I O
ZOO literary ui theatrical CIRCLE.
lI, lHu. uI,i foo speed.
"a met Gene bon Greenwich A..
IJgu rnuu..N'H. % WHH l coco Oft
luyo ui tral sight, We got married
h~ n-Nt da1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29
Las Vegas Asked iiy
To Improve Road
West of the City

For The good % the state The Sew
M.,ico Automobile club today wrote
a. tho Chamber OF Commerce az las
Vegas urging that Steps be AIKEN
thctc 90 have the roaeI between that
cts and Santa Fr Improved.
Tho appeal 10 the las Vegas Cham
hcf of Commerce was made after "a
letter bad beet received from "a tour
Isf that the roads between Santa ~
and Las Vegas were the poorest 81
any encountered between the Meadow
city and Los Angeles
Tho New McSico Auto club ~ late
has been ufgiug tourists 10 infornl
the club as 10 the true condition Of
the road. n 10 said that numerous
Complaints have come { a the club OF
the road between thesa two cities.
The reports are that there are many
Jagged rocks long the way
The club reported today that dc
Black Range road from hillahoro %
Silver City ih 20 De opened un on
fuiy ard thaf Ainuquerunrana arr
invited % the nlcrtc 90 hr hcit snuth
~ Wiiisburo on that dnN The roads
iu The southern part ~ the STATE and
bS way ~ Washington and also N
Central New Mexico are IN good
s1aue The road from Albuquerque
90 Gallup also ia reported In ftrrt
[ Clssa condition except Tor 70 shori
stretch ncar Grantk
Tho first raper currctWy sas In
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29
THE ~"HEAL-ALL"
OF THE INpIAk|

There n in hort which rr.~s
on y Western piains knewa
and 90 which ~
Indians attribute woudsrmt .ur4|.
and healing virtue.
There 10 no 1uesfIon hut tf,af
tire has huuntcolsN rrovlded nj IAt
roots and herte OF the field 4 resa4d.
Tor mani Of the dis 20 which hilr.aA
ilesn L. heir. This ~ temonur4laA
~ the wonderful gucceen u that n "A
ana herb medicine. LSdn ~ rIn4
hanis Ncsetabis tumpound. sfNh
= more thou foftN Nee.A has tefa
relieving women ~ &c.,. r.-~
some ~ the worst foffn.o ID f.r...
ilia ~ whu corfnlNk ~ I'd.
woman who GO runeral ~ a., b. &
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29
PREPARED.

There was nobody who could -
the violin like rinks. 10 he wa Al
lighted when asked 10 play a. ~
local concert.
The instrument shall usc a ~
concert he explained 10 the no.'
'ta over 2uO years old
IN, thats az right Old char Doc
worry about that" replied the hn|.
II shant tdi and no one Mil al
know the ~differauce"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29
Pueblo Relief
Fund Totals $3.50

Th. Evening Herald puehn relief
FUND uu-to-dHte totals $3.50 so. Two
mon. subscriptions have been rcceiy-
,d which have boon turncd over
to the Red Cross
Tte FUND follows.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29

You win find il In our Classi.
fed Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29
$3.50, $3.50, 5000 AND 5000
CORsETs, $685.

la Camille. Redfern. Warner and
Thompson's Glove Fitting CJrFets
brocade and plain satin. Front
OF back lace models: meiium. low
aud topless styles with long hips.
Price ..... .s0.o5
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29

Tho first PAPER" currcruy Was In
scrihci on skins ana chips ~ bark
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29
$500, $500 AND $500
CORSETS, So.

Warner. Redfern and Thor pson'a
Glove Fitting Corsets Of plain and
fancy brocade. choice Of front or
back lace models with low bust
and medium long hips Price. 80
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29
KIDDIEs STOCKINGS. SOC

Regular SOC and 65c Stockings with re-enforced
They are ohtainabie IN heavy and medium weights
tho biggest values ever offered al. per pair. =.
Willmar tribune., 1921-05-25
18Y1-1921

Rev. A. w. Franklin, former pas
tor has contributed statement in
which he points to the vital position
OF the church in society.
Rev. Oscar Wenstrand, former pas
tor, now located at Denair, Calf, also
has written brief statement in which
he accounts for the progress Of the
church as due to its devotion to true
christianity andt keeping Of the
Faith"
4 very interesting writing is that OF
A. T. Frykman, q son Of \ f0r-
mer pastor. His narrative Of the life
Of the youth in those times in and
near Salem is vivid and enjoyable to
read.
s:Rev. Natanael Franklin has contri.
buted two poems
Besides the historic article, Rev. G.
C. Strcm has written a discourse on
the theme, 'Vart Arv Fran Vara Pa.
der" = ,..,
Rev. A. sundberg has sent Ms
greetings from Bollnas, Sweden He
has now attained the age of 50 years
Willmar tribune., 1921-05-25

Charles M. Babcock, state highway
commissioner, today made public the
marker design which is to blaze all
state trunk roads. The figures on the
star will indicate the trunk, highway
number; the flag above a turn-that
in the illustration a left turn. The
value of the markers will depend
Largely upon the extent to which the
general public becomes familiar with
the highway numbers.
"This design of marker was adopt
ed mainly because it will plainly in
dicate the route and be clearly legible
at nighti' said Commissioner Bah
cock. "The department in making a
selection, has profted by the expert
ences of other states and omitted let
tering~ and other features that make
the markings less plain
Until permanent trunk highways
are designated and marked with
metal signs, the department plans to
effect a material saving to the state
by .stenciling the markers on poles
along the highways. =,
Willmar tribune., 1921-05-25
BOARD 1 l SELLS ] ] |, |. $ll9,-.
500 DITCH I BONDS
County Road No. ~ Established.
Case of No. % Dis
49, missed

The County Commissioners held
their sessions on Wednesday and
Thursday of last ,weAie 1.-The court
house Among the anatteise of i'm
portance were the following: 80
: County road No. ~ ~ y as. declared
established '''':.
The case of County Road No. %
known as the EngeEAlNig Road was
dismissed. zn.f ION 49,
The Board passed "a, resolution au
thorizing the issue of is 100000 re
funding bonds in q accordance with
Chapter 522 of, Statey Laws of 1921
which requires that seounties must is
sue bonds to obtain at:reiund on mon
ey expended for; works workt;op on trunk high
ways. d4nr a7GE,
Bids on sale OF $1I9,5O0 ditch bonds
on County bitches Nos. 46 and so in
St. Johns and Gennessee townships
were received and the bonds were
sold to the Wells-Dickey Company OF
Minneapolis.
Willmar tribune., 1921-05-25
SALEM MISSION g.:
CHURCH JUBILEE
Continued from page u

Continued from page y
every evening the following week
Rev. C. G. Strom OF the Salem CON
gregation has edited a jubilee publ-
cation for which he is deserving much
credit. The booklet contains some
thirteen illustrations and valuable his
tofic. reading matter.
Rev. Strom has written in this pub
LEGATION an excellent and thoro his
tory Of the Salem church congrega-
ton giving the. essential events and
progress made during the periods sof
service by it's pastors. Thru the un-
selfish efforts of the founders of the
church, leaders in the congregation
from time and time and it's pastors
the congregation has grown in siren
9Th and influence in it's community.
The various organizations within tie
church are treated as to history and
work accomplished in the congrega-
tion
Willmar tribune., 1921-05-25

Mrs. S. H. Larsen spent several
days last week visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. F.. II. MacNees in st.
Paul. sek 3
Willmar tribune., 1921-05-25
COUNT TRUNK
LIN KED
- : sit. A.S-"z's. .1'-e rs.s
Two Trunk Highway. Thru County:
< To Be Marked BY Yellow

/: The state trunk lines which pass
thru Kandiyohi County and are de-
signated now az Nos, 10 and 4 will be
marked by the adopted marker re-
Gently announced by the state high
way department. - Trunk line No 10
passes from East to West thru: the
county thru Atwater, Kandiyohi, Will
mar and Pennock. No., 4 traverses
the county from Northeast to South
west thru New London, Spicer; Will
mar and Raymond The marker re-
produced below will be- found on these
trunk lines. 4. :. ..~,. ~ ...
Willmar tribune., 1921-05-25

Miss Anna Sunderland left OF
Monday for a stay at Badger.
Willmar tribune., 1921-05-25

On Sunday, May 29th, the Willmnr
South Town team and Lake Lillian
will play ball at Lake Lillian at two
O'clock