davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-23

PORTLAND, Sept. 22.-Reports
1 received at District Forester Geo.
4ntil's offices here from the twenty
oaD national forests in Oregon and
laashington i show that the number of
west fires reported to date has been
zaailer than a year ago and that the
mSnbor OF large fires has been greatly
aYguced.
pm-he figures Just compiled show that
hlce July i, there have been 769 for
NJ fires reported on the national for
tds Of Oregon and Washington, as
fsnpared TO $50 a year ago at this
ne date. A total Of 1912 acres has
hhn burned over to Sept. /.
ulrhc forest service divides forest
es into three classes, according TO
acreage burned over by each fire.
.,bss A are fires covering not over
,'e-quarter acre, class B covering
over one.quarter acre and not over
II acres, and class C fires covering
Yer 10 acres. The 1920 report for
,1b period from July l to Sept ],
Owed b5l class A fires, 2S9 class b
l,es. and 140 class c, a total of $50
s,es inside the national forests. The
n21 figures. for this same period,
s.e sac class A. 17S class B, and so
Ass c, or 161 less fires than for 1920.
SThc dangerous fire season is not
acr yet by any means, the district for
Ter said, and forest officers are still
sglng hunters. campers and other
ters of the forest to use the greatest
l,ssibie care to see that they leave no
nextinguished fires in the woods.
f'The most encouraging result, Dis
dct Forester Cecil says, "of the 1927
-ires, is that the number of class c
h fires covering over ten acres, has
nen cut from 140 in 1890 to so for
t2f. also the fine record being made
7 most of the forests. For example,
pnger Z. c. Peachey of the Dead In
I'm District on the Crater Forest had
enc fires to September ! bet the to-
ri area burned over by these nine
res was only one-half acre. Anoth-
{ encouraging feature 10 me is the
NE cooperation being given the fed
'al forest officers by county peace
o1cers in enforcing the state laws
lainst leaving campfires extinguish
n. The Oregon Forest leads so far
9TH 1s convictions secured out Of a
ltal of sS fires reported, with the
fenatchee Forest second with fifteen
snvictions." In 1920, from July / to
aptember ]. there were 42 convic-
bns while this year. for the same
to-month period. sS convictions have
len secured. with large number Of
Anding fire trespass cases yet TO be
he'd.
Forest officers attribute this i'm
sovement in record largely to the
ct that rangers and guards are re-
hrting discoveries better and get to
Res quicker than ever before. Noun
lin lookout stations have also been
liter equipped this year with fire.
hiding instruments and telephone
hes. so that quicker action is being
lcured. and to the fact that justices
the peace Of both states are coop
sating with the field officers in
richly enforcing the state laws
sainst carelessness with fire in thu
rests.
Forest officers say that the air.
.anes furnished and piloted by men
rom the s1st Aero Squadron have
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-23
GIRLS RESENT RICH
SISTERS ADVICE THAT THEY
DRESS WITH MORE SIMPLICITY

tain the other side Of the question
ideas worth attention. Here is one:
Here's an Indignant Protest
My dear Miss Rex:
How ridiculous, 1t is up to the
rich women TO put the poorer class in
their place and make them realize
they must dress according to their
station. This cut me to the quick
who are these rich women that it
is up To them to put the poorer class
in their place.
Il will admit that we should not try
to initiate orr wealthy s sters in dress
because after ALL Miss Rex, do they
really dress with discretion and mod
esty? have mingled with few of
them, so l know whereof l speak.
"Because we are less fortunate, and
/ will not say that we are less fortu-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-23

sened, with conditions stlll dangerous
east of the mountains. In oregon tn,
conditions on the west side of shI
Cascades are still dangerous, made
more so, forest officers state, by the
earlier date of the opening of the deel
season this year, while in eastern ore
gon the woods are very dry and the
peak of the fire season is yet to come
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-23

been Of very material assistance in
oregon and on the Olympic peninsula
in spottng fires quickly, in spite Of
the fact that due TO a shortage of gas
the forest patrol was shut down for
several weeks in the height of the sea-
son.
The reports from the field indicate
that west of the Cascades in Wash
ington the fire danger is greatly les
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-23
tWritten by Margery Rer for the In
teruational News Servicel

(Nrltten by MargeFy feI Tor the IN
ternational News Servicel
After a recent article by the writer
on womens dress today. its follies and
its handicaps came TO this office the
amazing suggestion that rich women
should compel their poorer sisters to
dress plainly and simply.
The idea was embodied in letter
which declared its author herself to
have been working woman at one
time. Yet she submitted this opinion
that it would be better for every
body concerned if the poor didn't try
to dress according to the examples set
by their so-ealled ~betters"
Naturally this opinion has met with
opposition.
Several letters came in which con-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-23
FOREST FIRES NNNNS WERE FEW YEAR COMPARED WITH RECORD FOR LAST SEASON


Fires e
Evening star., 1921-09-16

Summer Dresses-Final clear
ance, one rack filled with
dainty dresses of neat
swiss, null and organdy'
in white and colors. Can
be worn with sweater Tor
the next two months. VAL
ues to $15.9S. Sizes X3.98
to 16 years. At
Sateen BioOmers-White, with
elastic waist and knee.
Sizes to IL years. h9c
At
Evening star., 1921-09-16
Most Washingtonians, when they
CLOVES

think of the Palai, Royal, because of the
established record that we have created for
featuring the best known European and
American makes at Palais Royal moderate
prices. This. record is being rigidly upheld
this Autumn Below is partial list Of the
comprehensive collection assembled:
Strap-svrist Gauntlet Gloves, 6-button length;
pque sewn. Paris point stitch back; all
sizes. In the new shades, such as mode
brown. At r3s~V
street Gloves. 1-clasp: medium weight: in
gray, brown. beaver, tan. russet. ca 7E
also black and white. At %S"Z~
Washable Cham0is Skin Gauntlet Gloves, in
natural color; wash perfectly. "a E0
At YSs~V
Washable Chamois Gloves. elbow length; all
sizes; in the new fall shades. <f 40
At ~'>S/
Slip-On Gloves. button. in suede finish fab
ric: all sizes; in gray. pongee. %f 0E
mode. brown, white and beaver. At %'"<'~
Palais ROyal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1921-09-16
Csc Rigaufs
Mary Garden
Talcun Powder
At l5c

A tremendous purchase en-
ables us to quote this low price.
Think, at less than half regu-
lar price. There are 5000
boxes featured at l5c.
Palmolive Soap. IL cakes for
S5c.
. Cosma Buttermilk Soap. IL
cakes for S5c.
Woodbury's Facial Soap, 8
cakes for 4Sc.
Wrisley's Benzo Derma Soap,
3 cakes, 30c.
All Transparent White Rose
Glycerine Soap, 3 cakes. sec.
All La Cathedral Glycerine,
large size cakes. 8 for SOC.
zoe Toilet Tissue Paper, Fort
Orange, best quality. 1000 sheets
to each roll. 10 rolls for u.
Evening star., 1921-09-16
Hair Goods

Greatly underpriced. Only
three interesting items men
toned here. Scores of others.
Evening star., 1921-09-16

Coat Sweaters-Some with
square or round collars.
finished with belt and
pockets. In brown. navy,
green, turquoise and tan.
F. Full 7. cut: ut.rs Sizes Is up 1898
Children,s Hats-Of long hair
beaver, in several different
models. Black, navy.
brown and tan. 81 .o8
At
Evening star., 1921-09-16
China and
Housewares

September Sale now in
progress. Scores of new items
are being added daily--offered
at decided savings.
Palais ROyaI-FOuFth Floor.
Evening star., 1921-09-16
Needed School Supplies

School Bags, of leatherette or cloth, with
2 pockets. Strap on shoulders. Each, 75c.
Composition Book, brown pressboard
back, with so pages of ink paper. Size 6xS
inches. Each, &c.
Larger size, 9xl0 inches Each, 1oc.
Stiff Covered Book, marble paper, 100
pages, ink paper Each &c. .
s0-page Book, black and green stiff board
cover. Each. 15c, 1ec and Csc.
Tablets, good quality, sizes sxS 7x9 and
Sxl0. Each SC.
Extra Good Tablets, 50 pages. Each, loc.
Loose-leaf Ring Books, 8xl0-inch, 3sc. SOC
and 75c each.
Pen Points, best quality, dozen, 15c.
Chalk Crayons, assorted colors, box, SC.
6-inch Globes of the World. Each, 75c.
Excellent Quality PENCIL No. lead, with
good eraser. Dozen, 35c.
Mongol or Mikado Pencils, No. l, or 3
lead Dozen, 69c.
Chicago Pencil Sharpener; an economical
investment for every home. Each. CSC.
PaIais Royal-Maln F1sor.
Evening star., 1921-09-16
Children's Soc and 59c
School Hose
3 Pairs, Csc

Boys Fine Ribbed Hose,
double knee, heel and toe. Me
dhlm and heavier weights. Sizes
E to ll1l. Girls Fine Ribbed
Mercerized Hose. in black.
Medium-weight ribbed Maco
yarn, in black, white, brown
and tan, in fine ribbed and
English ribbed. Sizes 4 to 10.
Half and three-quarter length
Socks in plain and fancy tops.
Sizes 4 to 10. At 3 pairs for Csc.
Children's 35c Hose. Boys
Double Knee Black Ribbed Hose.
sizes to 1OE. Girls Fine Rib
bed Onyx Hose, in black. white
and brown. Sizes 5 to 10. 0Sr
At pairs for
Children's 25c Hose. Boys
Ribbed Hose. extra long and
- elastic. Sizes to 10. Girls
Fine Ribbed Hose. medium
weight Sizes to 10. All Sc
perfect 3 pairs,
Chfldren's 81 Hose. Phoenix
wool-mixed Hose. 4 length. roll
top. in brown, green ands dsheather
mixtures. Sizes 6 to 10. All 70c
perfect. At
S1,5O Wool Sports Hose, Phoenix
a length Wool Hose, with fancy
tops, brown, green and OXFORD
mixed. Sizes Z to 1012. Xf.19
At
Mercerixed Fiat Ribbed Sport.
Hose, q length, in black. white.
brown, also two-toned color COM
binations, in brown and heather
mixtures. Medium and heaVier
weights. Sizes 6 to 10. 81
At soc, or 2 pairs,
On Sale-Palais Royal-Mafn
Floor.
Evening star., 1921-09-16


COrsets
Girdle tops. medium long hip
and back. lightly boned; made
of coutil. For young ladies
and slender figures. Fitted
free OF charge. Pair. $1.50.
Corsets for
Slender Figures
New Fal! models in all the
popular makes for young
ladies and slender figures. of
pink coutil and fancy brocade.
with elastic across top: others
have elastic cores in bust:
= medium long skirt Lightly
boned front and back. At
c. M z n ch Sn
Evening star., 1921-09-16
Square Made
Wells. 1925

Finish for your Fall Hat. In
black, brown. navy. taupe and
purple. Braided and embroid-
cred in. scroll and motif. Regu-
larry $500.
PaIais ROyal-Maln Floor.
Evening star., 1921-09-16
School
Hair Ribbons

Hair Ribbons
Every little miss wants new hair
ribbon or a girdle for the first day OF
school, Choose:
Roman Plafds, 5k ~ inches wide. in all
the fall combinations.
At Sc and $1.19 Yard
New Checks. 71s inches wide. combined with
broad satin stripe, in wanted combina-
tons.
At &c Yard
NOire Ribbons, " and 6 Y inches wide in all
the wanted shades of cardinal, navy brown,
Copenhagen. black and white. For childrens
hair ribbons.
At 39c and SOC Yard
Roman stripes, Y inches wide. in all the new
fall combinations for girdles.
At $1.t9 and $1.85 Yard
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1921-09-16
Ferris Waists, Girdles, Etc.

Ferris Waists, Girdles, Etc.
New Fall Ferris & w Waists. Girdles and Corsets,
for growing girls OF good quality white and pink batiste
coutil and figured material; lightly boned throughout
trimmed with silk embroidered edge Priced 81 to $3.50.
Don't fail to bring your daughters to be fitted
by Expert Corsetieres free OF charge. OILS AM
to l PM.
Bandeaux. for growing girls. OF every description
Hook and back styles Novelty materials lace and
wash silks. At 39c to S5.OO-Thrd Floor.
Evening star., 1921-09-16

MILDLY Blouses-Of Lonsdale
jean, regulation style, braid
trimmed, in navy or white
collar; sizes for little
and ar, big girls $1.35
MILDLY Skirts-Separate gar
ment of white jean, pleated
model. with or without
waists. 6 to IL S1.m
years. At
Palais Royal-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1921-09-16
Displaying a Nev Collection of
Autumn Neckwear

With the coming of early Autumn every
woman needs sorae light covering for the
neck and shoulders. We have several diff
ferent neckpieces that are much in demand
for the occasion
Marabou Neckpieces. in stole or cape
effect. At S5.9S to $500
Plush StoIes and capes, in black and
mole. At $o.06 to $500
Wool Scarfs, with belt and pockets;
in various celors and combinations.
At $500 to slO.oS
Fiber Silk Scarfs, in plain and comb
nation colors. At
.. $3.50, $3.50 and S. each
Vestees of lace and net, in a compre-
hensive variety. At 81 to S. each
Collar and Cuff Sets, in net and lace
in the new boat shape. At ST to $5.os
Palals ReyaI-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1921-09-16
Expert
Beauty ParlOr Service

Our success is the result of
scientific knowledge, gained by
study and experience. Expense
never stands in the way when we
may acquire some new means to
benefit our clients. yet our prices
always remain exceptionally low.
Visit US and avail yourself of the
very best modern methods of
Marcel Waving, Shampooing.
Scalp Treatment, Eyebrow Shap-
ing, Manicuring and Facial
Treatment.
Children's Hoircutting
a Specialty-ExpeEt Bar
bers in Attendance.
Palais Royal
Main Floor Balcony.
Evening star., 1921-09-16

SSellACA1 o"ANNhAS0
of fine waVy
price. *~>>
28.fnch Switches
of fine W a v y
price %~~@
Gray Switches
Fine wavy hair.
saIs sals.. 1898
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-15
RE8EKAH LODGE PASSES
RESOLUTIONS REGRET
ON DEATH MRS. PARKER

Whcrcas, In providence that is
inscrutiblo. our sister. Mrs Martha
l-arkor. has been called ON Doc l..
1921 from the scenes OF earth and
th' hailoTrd assnriatiln. ot Cur no
biz order ElpnorA Rebrl,ah Lodr". No.
1. L. q. O. f.. 20 Join the innumcrahlc
company Of these elect spirits who
have zone ahead to be with Gor for
ever and We nave suffered in her
passing a great loss.
Therefore. be II resolved: First.
that We bow in humble submission to
what heaven has appointed Us. Ser
nnd. we here record our protestation
that in her death our order has sui
Tered the loss OF one OF our most
faithful and efficient members. Third
that, while We sorrow not as those
that have no hope, we nevertheless
set down our record that our hearts
are sorely bereaved and that SO long
as We shall continue our earthly con
vocations we shall sadly miss her
presence and cordial sympathy and
support and that We hereby express
to all who were in any wise related to
her our enduring sympathy and the
prayer that heaven may duly comfort
all hearts that are thus bareavcd
Committee. MRS A. PHILLIPS,
MRS r. THOMPSON.
Fl. b. ZIMMERMAN.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-15
REPORT OF HARVEST DAY
OF METHODIST WOMAN'S
MISSIONARY SOCIETY

Tuesday. at , p. m, large and
very enthusiastic body of missionary
women met in the Mems Bible class
room in the rear of the FIRST Metho-
list church to celebrate their annual
Harvest Day" day appointed by
ihe WCman's Missionary Council for
the ingathering OF final reports and
iIhances for the current year.
The meeting opened with the pres
idenl. Miss Willie IIartwel, in the
chair. Opening song, 81 Want to be 4
Worker for the Lord was sung with
ne spirit and understanding by ali
pres; nt instead OF the usual scrip
tuIe reading, the president called for
voluntary quotations of scripture by
Tie women, requesting them to rise
as they spoke. The response was
prompt and general, woman after wU-
man rising and repeating some treas
urcd verse OF prayer or praise, or
promise. or admOnition as one came
TO memory.till nearly all had con
trlLl.ed TO this impressive part OF
the occasion.
This was followed by 4 short but
very soulful and inspiring talk by the
pre- sident 10 which all listened with
intense interest Among the though S
given. the one most impressive. per.
maps. was that the cold record in
white and back OF the dollars and
cents given 10 the sacred and impor-
tant cause OF missionary work was
not the most important part of the
work at all, but ii was the spirit be-
bind the gift and the purpose for
which it was given that impaired any
worthwhile value TO the gift SO far
as the giver was convened.
Following this informal talk, the
chairmen of the six circ-es composing
the society, read in numerical order
their reports OF the entire years
work. These reports had been read
monthly during the year and handed
IN to the president who compiled the
twelve belonging to each circle into
one inclusive report for the year, for
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-15

each, which made fine showing for
the respective circles. being graded
down to the per capita of service ana
offerings. While there were no
rivalries nor contests during the read
ing of these six reports, comparisons
were noted with intense interest
After reports from circles, Mrs. q.
b. Murrell general treasurer, gave a
resume of all finances from all de-
partments of the work for the year
which constituted the supreme mo-
ment of the afternoon. a grateful en-
thusiasm prevailed throughout the
assemblage. extending among Il num-
Der of friends who had gathered with
the society
An interesting feature Of the years
efforts has been Il voluntary fund for
,he purchase OF an auto for Miss
Gat. h'loridas own girl, now a mis-
si0nary in far away Japan. While on
Il iurlOugh the first OF the present
year, Miss Gist visited Lakeland and
IL meeting OF he Missionary So
ciety which she attended here. casu-
ally remarked that ii she had an
auto she could almost double her
territory. The ladies' pondered thai
saying in their hearts with the result
that the trcasurer's report included
sufficient money Tor the auto. part
OF which was contributed ~ the other
churches in Barlow District. The e.
tort has been worth viii q as doubling
the capacity of one worker is equal
to putting another in the field.
The reading of the reports con-
ciuded the business of the occasion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-15
MARY PlckFoRD LOSES A TOOTH

Mary Pickford inadvertently pulled
tooth while making scene in her
new million dollar picture, Little
Lord Fauntleroy." which will be the
feature at the Casino theater today
and tomorrow
AS Little Lord Fauntleroy. Miss
PIckford tied string to her tooth and
then attached it to the huge knob OF a
heavy door in the old Dorincourt Cas-
tie the idea being to depict the pull
ing OF tooth for comedy scene.
Her brother Jack was directing the
scene and Alfred +. Green, who is CO.
directing with Jack, was manipulating
the door. The action called for the
claiming of the door at a given sig
nal. A closeup of Little Lord Fauntle-
roy was to be shown in which the
string would be seen attached TO Miss
Plckford's tooth. then the action was
to be switched to the slamming of the
door AT this point, OF course. it was
intended to remove the string FRI .,
MISS Plckford's tooth. Through a mis-
understanding OF the signals. Cream
slammed the woor at the wrong mo-
ment. actually pulling Miss Pickford's
tooth. Charles Kosher was fortunate
~ cranking the camera at the time
with the result that the scene OF the
Well-known, homemade method of
extracting teeth will be shown most
NlVldly and realistically on the screen.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-15
METHODIST PRESS
ASSOCIATION now
In SESSION Her HERE :
Editors Of Denouiaatianai Papers
Of South Gather To Discuss
Common Enteyaa,S

The convention a., ti.. .so1ila,n
eIethodist r,,.. Association I'll. noH
here "Wednesday ,.ru.a. r.! ,l. ii g..
Bible Cla-. n,url IT,, lnc Fir. 'l..
l!sl chur,h md M. nrt ua
proved y.r, in,r.. ,a.
Re-, ra.Hnn 10 Han. d.. d. ri.
are. MARYLAND. p... ~ sd .,t ..
ri.t.on. sr d,. &c., .. ,l IN %
Of ROY 4 r &plltl ..r..r..t. y.lo.
,i.u4d f,nna Wv. r.i.o.. ..,. IA ..o
lniiS \a.a,a,,. L. ....,f,. ,ho II. ,l,-
l3in,.r nr E.rur.. H..r...i Ill ..
}..uis. Rev. j 4 iu,ro.. oH.j.G
ecr..tary
.Thr op.n.nq nrayer $50. 81 ~ bis
Ecy. F. \ le.y
O 4 Iapph,ar nr,.,d,ni al ire
Lakeland ch,nbor of co,nmcr c. and
fr j td4:,r Wilson. editor ,a the
rlorida Christian Advocatc. .hirh IS
puhligllcd in LakoLid. both delivered
cordial addresses ol WELDON" to- The
visiting editors
TN" t"ntativ" program as arranged
ny thr president WIS adopted as Ia"
''i5 rba , nroG[",n ." i me r""fFn:,n
ne Pr9''I'' nj o''iiVrr'' ms annual
compliyhnd and of insnfration foI tr,o
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-15

zee. which oversees the book publica-
tions of the denominational publish
ing houses.
This subcommittee held short
session Wednesday evening and is
meeting again This afternoon.
The members are DIR. W. u. Tay-
lor. Of Tennessee, Or. ". +. Arno d.
# Kentucky, Dr. II. T. l.. Morgan Of
oklahoma, and DR.. James f. Dickey,
OF Georgia DR. Morgan is accom-
panied by Mrs Morgan.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

notwithstanding. plain and
fancy; prices reasonable. 407 North
Vermont Avenue.
FOR RENT-Small store well located,
with or without stock. Take small
capital to handle. Orange Belt
Realty Co.
FOR RENT-Apartments furnished
for couples, garage, all conven
fences. Phone 102 Red.
FOR RENTING nicely furnished
sleeping rooms, reasonable prices,
in C'onts Apartments. corner North
Kentucky and Pine st, none $40
Blue. ~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-15
VAUDEVILLE STARTS AT
AUDITORIUM THEATER TONIGHT

The Auditorium theater will open
tonight with a change in policy and
have for the first time this season ii
special five-act "vodvil" show. This is
something new in the way of fun and
it is hoped that the results of this
will be such that policy of this kind
will be continued throughout the sea
son.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-15
Deaths
MRS. I. 7. TURBERYILLE

Mrs Alice Turberville, wife OF T. T.
Turbervile of 512 West Lemon Street,
PASSED away Wednesday afternoon at
= o'clock. after an illness of five
weeks
She is survivor by the bereayed hus-
band and son. J. G. Turberville, and
by other relatives in South Carolina,
and leaves besides, wide circle OF
friends to mourn her loss.
Friends may view the remains at
the Gentry-Futch chapel, where it is
being arranged to hold a funeral SER
vice, after which the body will be
taken to Conway. South Carolina. for
interment
The funeral will be held at 10
.o'c,ock tomorrow morning from the
chapel of Gentry & Futch on Main
street. lnterment will be in the fam
lily burial plot at Conway, S. C.