davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-08
Only Ton of Mast Remains.

EUREKA, Aug. S.-(U. P.)-Only
the tip of the Alaska's mast, sticking
from the water, shows where the YES
sci went down. Mariners declare the
vessel is already breaking up. The
surface water is covered with bits of
driftwood and quantities of the cargo
trunks and sandbags. The vessels
brought from their courses to aid in
the rescue have steamed on their way
and only the revenue cutters anc
coast guard vessels remain. The
Teach is patrolled to pick up the bodies
that may wash ashore. Many of the
survivors have already gone to San
Francisco and others are going to-
night. Those injured will probably
remain in Eureka in the hospitals and
private homes. until their injuries
permit travel. Two more bodies Mrs
Walter johnson of Portland, Ore, and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-08
SHOOK AS THOUGH
IT WAS THE PALSEy
Portland Woman Couldn't Lift
Cup Of Tea to Lips Without
SpiIIing 1t.

81 am willing to join with those who
are telling about their experience with
Tanlac, for the more people know
about this wonderful medicine the less
suffering there will be-" said Mrs.
Mary A. Chambers 1897 Park Ave,
Portland, Ore.
1T seems that almost everything
under the shining sun was the matter
with me. First was operated on for
appendicitis, then began having lum-
bago so bad ] could hardly move and
my bach felt like it would break in
two had no appetite to speak of,
would never eat any breakfast and the
little / ate at other meals seemed to do
me more harm than good. My nerves
were in such awful condition that
shook like ] had the palsy and my
hands trembled so I couldn't lift full
cup of tea to my mouth without spill
ing 1t. l lost flesh until | weighed
only ninety pounds, and was so weak
il would tire me out to walk more
than few steps,
"Tanlac helped me right from the
start and ] haven't had bad day since
! finished my first bottle. ! eat heart-
lily three times day and even take a
snach between meals. ] have gained
twenty pounds in weight and have
picked up strength so that ] can do
hard days housekeeping without get
ting tired I'm well and happy today
and praise Tanlac from the bottom of
my heart"
Tanlac is sold in Pendleton by
Drug Store and by all
leading druggists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-08

Il bet tins big old sandhopper could
beat any other. on the oeach!" said
Curly, holding a whopper IN his hand.
"beI ne canI"' cried Dan, Because
I've got bigger one"
InvS tooN the two up TO the dry
sand and put them down. OF course,
tney hustled for the dear old water.
Il was Hwfully funny TO watch them,
and Curly's won. The others then got
racers" and the game began in earn
est
In the ..dst Of he fun, Jerry SUD
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-08
BANDIT DE LUXE.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. sd.
n. S.)-Not content with lifting" S.
in cash and watch valued at $50
from the pockets of NJ. f. Smith, an
armed bandit ordered Smith to shed
his silk shirt. Smith told police the
bandit was a very neatly dressed
youth and wore a nobby straw hat
and patent leather shoes. The bandit
stopped Smith just after he had
alighted from street car and while
he was en- route TO his home in the
suburbs. After relieving Smith of the
above mentioned articles the bandit
vanished in the darkness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-08

County Superintendent w. w.
Green and Mrs. Green and family Will
leave in the morning for a vacation of
several days. They will go first to
Orator Lake and from there will visit
other noints of interest. During the
absence Of Sqpt. Green, the office Will
be IN charge of Miss Anna Brown,
who wll be there between the hours
of 9 and 12 in the morning and from
2 till 2 in the afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-08

was gong o be p.rate. but CuraS
wanted TO be on submarine chaser
aid naa,,y the rest d>vlied IN MS
iaNor II wasn't long bvfors, thoy
sght5d 4 suumtr,ne ana mad to mSn
ne guns. II was an exciting uament
for AL. especially Edward who "a,
'aev ~ Il BIZ of seaweed IL The bot.
tom . he holl.
satdsay Jerry c~,ed; Oh. boy
The 'ide' com NJ up Look"
Sar enough a wave broke snd
-l.dSd ". ana loqshsd the boat Ta.s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-08

made it all the more Interesting. UP
came another wave and washed all
around the boat. leaving dark trail
on the hot sand as it ran back into
the ocean.
"Gee!" exclaimed Jim. I'm hun
cry. Let's gather some food"
He had seen the clans and sandhop-
pers scuttling about in the wake of
the wave. Out of the boat tumbled
the boys. followed by the two girls
and then what a gay time they had.
filling a bucket with all kinds of sea
creaturesi
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-08

the other end of the lawn, and then
sharp exclamation.
"Lookutl He's walking! Oh, boy!
Whatd you know about that!"
Sure enough Edward had begun
to strike out. He was following them.
lifting his feet high at each step and
watching the ground anxiously.
There! told you!" cried the
triumphant Jim. "Come on! Take
his hand and Wen beat It to the
beach"
But" began Jerry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-08

rather surprised at sight of Edward,
but made no protest. and his sisters,
Eva and Mary. were delighted.
"Aw. how cunning!" cried Eva.
Help him in! He's going to be my
baby.
Edward was hoisted into the boat,
where he fell down and bumped his
head. but didn't cry. because every
thing was so new and interesting he
couldn't spare the time necessary for
a good old fashioned squall.
Jim bound a handkerchief around
his head and hoisted flag. saying he
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-08

Your mother sand not to 10 oLt ot
has sisnt and you aren't going to-" sad
Curly taking one OF tn hands
So Jerry took he other ana they
G!i mcveG slowly OUT OF the yard ard
down the hot sleepy road 20 he heitch.
EdV2rd pqvc cry o. d"l'eA'
I nel aull bee a good : u-l whtu
he one gees hllie seHse, remarK,d
Jerry proudly.
shout summoned 'h"m to the VA.
'er'S e,'~e wnryt y boat w"s ns1' N'h
..Gyill lhp boat Danny SgVAs !sscsd
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-08
Attempts to Make Speed

Accounts of the accident vary, al
though the members of the crew and
passengers declare that the wreck
would never has occurred if the ves-
sci had been navigated property. Feel
ing that the same fault drew the Alas.
ka TO her doom as has drawn many
others upon the reefs, an attempt to
make too much speed, as she was hug
ging the treacherous shoreline close
ly. The fog is still covering Cape
Mendocino like a blanket and the fog
horns and breakers are playing sad
requiem for the vessels loss.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-08
.,igns rcncher,s contract.

Mrs Grace DuBoie mas signed
contract TO teach the school In District
~. si dnrng the coming year, The
snlary is for 1920. Mrs. Dubois
taught the school last year, and she
has feen in attendance at the summer
normal here during the term that clos
ed Friday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-08
Rognrt Paws Efne

fine of $500 recently assessed
against william Bogert. soft drink
proprietor, when he was tried before
County Judge +. NJ. Schannep recently
was paid Saturday. Bogert had given
notice of'an appeal TO the circuit
court, but the decision TO pay the fine
and halt the appeal was taken Mick
ey Madden has not yet paid his fine
of $3.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-08

Word has been received here of the
sentencing Of the youth who was re-
Gently tried in Washington for stealing
Max Hopper's ford. sentence OF
from six months to Is years was the
lot of the man. The car was recover
ed and returned TO Hopper after he
had given up all hope Of seeing 1t
again
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-08
eek Judgment and Foreclosure.

a suit fled Saturday afternoon in
circuit court seeks judgments on two
cases Of actlsn totaling $4,000. Frank
NcalUe is plaintiff and Joseph Craig
ana others are named as defendants.
The foreclosure Of real estate given
as security On two notes is also sought.
Raley. Raley and Steiwer and II. j.
Warner represent the plaintiff,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-08

n complained Jerry. that Edward
likes. II isn't cause I'm nice to
- him. I don't dast to be or there's
no telling what he'd do. but II step
out OF his sight he hollers like sixty
and Mother makes me stay in the yard
near his pen all the time"
"Prety tough" sympathized his
friend jim. well. t won't be long
now before he'll walk. See how steady
he is on his feet"
"Maybe!" replied Jerry. But that
won't make It so / can go with you
fellers this afternoon. Mother said !
wasn't to so out OF his sight"
The three boys looked gloomlly !nto
the play-pen where Edward stood
holding on TO the side and staring at
his brother, all ready to let out a yell
at the first suspicious move.
Hes an orful nuisance" said Jerry.
MY little brother walked long be-
fore he was year and half" said
Curly Conrad. This one doesn't look
s II he was all there"
"Got kind of vacant stare" OBJ
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-08
People Here and There

with about one-hlf Of the contents of
IA pint bottle cf denatured alcohol.
Caron was Al roscil by Deputy Sheriff
Yves Spears IN the country near here.
He was charged with being drunk and
Gisnrderly. He is jim jail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-08

he tore his headclasps off, left his in
struments and plunged into the sea. He
finally came to the surface and was
rescued when the steamer AnyoN re-
sponded to the S. o. s. calls he had
cont
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-08
One More Body Identified.

EUREKA, Aug. S.-(A. P)--The
body of Mrs. Walter L. Johnson OF
Portland has been identified. leaving
one unidentified body. The husband
is still missing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-08
Miss Hart stiI Missing.

EUREKA, Aug. S.-(A. P)-O. j.
Hoobler of Oregon, previously report
ed saved, is now reported missing.
Bertha Vige of Oregon and Miss Ruth
Hart of Pendleten, are still missing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-08

Russell Bowers, Pendleton war ye:
eran VINO was severely gassed white
in active warfare left Friday hghF
for Boise, Idaho, TO take treatment.
His lungs were badly injured by the
gassing. Mr. Bowers is the son Of
Nr. and Mrs. G. L. Bowers of this
city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-08

Lester Smith, of lImatila, is a
guest at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. X,
l.. Crow ia Willow Street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-08

To prevent jelly or milk boiling over
try greasing the edge of the pan it Is
in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-08

Attorney Chas. II. Carter has gone
TO Lehman Springs where he VIII
spend a week
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-08

a boy named Baldwin have beer
identified in the morgue, bringing the
recognized dead to IL. Another man
is known to be waiter
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-08

Walter S Wheeling western divi-
sion manager Of the Pathe Film Ex-
change, is Pendleton business visitor
today
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-08

j. M. Bentley, PendletoH pioneer
has returned after a sojourn at Leh-
maa Springs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-08
NEWS OF THE COUNTY
. OEE|CESAND OFFICERS

Inscnslblc to ttcat.
The heat did not bother Arthur =.
Carc1 tdd1v aftcr he had got awaY
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-08
CONTINUED from page ~

NIlIh KNOWN PENDLETON Girl
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-03
Spring Fever Hits
 Storage Batteries
 This Time Of Year


 It has occurred to a good many car owners that their batteries show al- most human signs of sort of tired feeling" as summer advances. The starting motor seems to lack "pep." The lights showfilaments that look like red hot hair-pins. The horn comes through with low varied groan in- stead of it's usual warning blast.
 If the owner who notices this feeble ness is inclined to be chalitabie he says "Of course. It's wonder the battery isn't plum dead after sucn a winter" If he is irritable, he's likely to forget its faithful service and say, Tt never was any good any way" Ii he is thoughtful, he drives around to a battery service station and has the bat tery tested and recharged, or reparreu as may be necessary.
 "There are a few wise drivers who let one experience with neglected bat teries serve as a lesson" says Sid Wright, Willard Service Station Deal CT, but there are more who prefer to let the battery remind them time after time that attention is needed.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-03

arrived. He has been here intermit-
 tently more than Uncle Joe, first as
 a Republican and later as a Democrat. Mere burial in a political landslide is not going to keep him away now.
 He turns to newspaper work because
 ill the interims of public service, he has been writer, editor and publisher of newspaper and other periodicais. Speaking of Cannon few years ago when the house honored that stall warts 40 years in the harness. Gen. eral Sherwood said something Iaat applies equally to himself: | We will concede that Uncle Joe has passed the period of adolescence and that he has reached the age of discretion But he has not reached
 the acme of his intellectual cevefop- ment. When he delivers his master
 piece in this chamber, or in larger
 ears erect to hear and eyes alert to
 read"
 And he will be, for General Sher-
 woods eyes and ears are keen.
 He is the only Washington newspa- per correspondent with a special of
 flee in the very capitol itself. His as
 sociates in the house have seen to that.
 The gossipy letters that go back to Toledo from this vantage point are not a stenographic report of debates,
 nor dry detail of measures passed. Rather, they give the sidelights and lively observations of a man whose demonstrated bravery makes him ali
 the keener in the fight against mili- tarism, whose nature is to despise l sham and hypocrisy, and love man | kind.
 Sometimes these letters drop into verse. or touch upon the beauties of nature. Writing recently to his thou sands of reader friends in the chillier
 cline of Toledo, General Sherwood penned this about the balmy Washing ton sights:
 NThe violets are springing up through the grass; the crocuses and onquils are in full bloom; the japonica bushes are ablaze in scarlet blossoms and the tall forythias wave their vel
 low wands of gold. The tulip beds in ! gorgeous red. pink and yellow sur round the capitol
 Yes, poetry and spring are in the blood Of this young reporter of So.
 I'm the happiest lame duck 1T ! Washington he says.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-03
Auto Show TO Be
 Held At Denver In Prosperity' Week

DENVER. Colo, April ?. - The Rocky Mountain Annual Automobile Show will be the main event in the observance of Prosperity Week, in Denver This city, in comon with others of the nation, is making prep arations for observance of the occas- ion from April to 9.
 Latest models of all leading auto mobiles. manufactured in America will be on display. Sleek. aristocrattc thorobreds of the ''five-thousand-and up" class; sturdy practical cars of moderate price and less expensive utility machines and trucks laying less claim to elegance, are to DC shown.
 In entertainment, Palmer Christian, municipal organist. will play the lead ing role.
 DENVER, Colo, April ?. -- Judge Henry Bray of the Denver municipal court. has issued this warming to Den yer motorists:
 "If you've got to speed, have money enough in your pockets to p''y yeur fine"
 G. Smith was before the judge on I charge of speeding and assessed a fine of S1O and costs. Smith evinced no pleasure at the comparatively light penalty, and told the judge he hadn't "anv money at all
 City Chaplain Jim Goo1heart s'c' ceeded in obtaining suspension oi the fine but Judge Bray announced that in the future, penury would no, suffice as an excuse for speeding.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-03
l00,0O0,000 Yen
 Opium Scandal Is
 Barred In Japan

TOXIC, April "A hundred million yen opium scandal involving the Sel- yukai pnrty, Japanese business houses and public officials is charged by the Nichinichi. which alleges that large quantities of the drug have been llle- gally handled in southern Manchuria by the connivance of government ot- ficials for the purpose Of enr1chinS their own pockets. The allegations are denied by Mir. Nakano, chiet of the civil administration bureau in pairen' Millions of yen worth of the drug has passed through Kwangtung dur ing the past few years, says the Nlcm' nicbi. of which only small part has been burned by the government au- ithorities. That which was burned IS alleged to have been opium of lnie- rior quality and mixed with other SUD- stances before being destroyed
 since April, 1915, the sale ot opium has been conducted directly by the i.civil administration bureau in Dafren' | if is said. The Okuma ministry us covered this and forced the profits to be turned into the government COL fers as temporary miscellaneous rev enue.. the Nichinichi goes on to eA' plain, but when the Seiyukai part! came into power after the Ie'auuh' ministry. this revenue decreased to d minimum, tue explanation given oeins that the decrease was natural because of the gradual prohibition of the sale of the drug.
 As the revenue continued to dwin' dle a rumor originated in Dairen anu Port Arthur, says the NiohInichi' tha' locaI government officials were con niying with the 'SciyuRai Tor tho il'e' ral sale of opium, whereupen the D1i'
 ron authorities, "on the 'adicc of certain high official" publicly an
 nounced that tho confiscated opium had not been resold for private gam hut to the value of 5,soo,o0o yen bad been burned. But. charges the Nichi' nichi. only 9 swan quautity wos de
 stroyed and the public was doluded.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-03

WASHINGTON, April 2.--The No vember blizzard of ballots showed un- der many doughty Democrat beyond revival in this springs. sunshine.
 But not General Isaac R. Sherwood late congressman from Toledo, Ohio. and now hustling newspaper cUrre- spondent for the News-Bee.
 He's too sturdy an oak for the Jem- pest to uproot. The new session finds him right here at the old stand, watch ing with keen blue eyes the legisla- tive mill a-grinding.
 At S5 he turns from one job to an other as confidently as any boy. lie led his ticket in November, but the ticket didn't do so well, so a Republi' can now occupies his seat.
 That is memre detail to this griz- zled though sprightly veteran of civil war battles and fierce political trays.
 He came to congress first AS years ago-the same year Uncle Joe Cannon
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-03
TIRE RECLA|M|NG IS PLA|NED
 BY LANFORD

Motorists are always looking TOT equipment with an honest-to- goodness idea back of it, believes W. S Lan- ford, of the Lanford Rubber<& Supply Company, local Gates half-soie tire dealer. They are particularly inter- ested in getting more miles out of their tires. Most any titre will, with proper care. deliver more miles than is ordinarily gotten out of it because t is not given proper attention after it begins to wear" says Lanford. Aft CT all. it's the tread Of tire that wears out. When you buy new tire for the first 2.0O0 or 5000 miles it never gives you any trouble-that's because the tread is thick. It keeps water out and soaks up all the hard bumps so they don't injure the fabric carcass inside.
 But when the treads begin to wear down so its like a thin sole on your shoe there's where the trouble starts every rock and bump in the road hurts-there's not enough tread rub Der left to soak up the shock. Tires in this condition can be reclaimed and the original mileage guarantee put back into them at a very nominal cost
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-03
Coach Builders
 Adopt New Name;
 It Costs More

Fashionable folk have their cars de signed by carossieres. Just plain coach builders won't do for <hem-
 But, reduced to plain English that's what a carossiere is - coach build CT. Only, it's French and reflects the hifalutin' tone of the designers and their work.
 Use of that word, costs more, too. Say S12,O00 and up.
 When a person chooses car but wants an exclusive body and one to his own liking, he gets a carossiere to design it. For example, the Mahara- jah of Bharatpur does that.
 When his highness motors through the streets of Rajputana, India, his home. town. the inhabitants get a view of what is probably the classiest product of the carossiere's art. The chassis is of the highest possible workmanship, but the body's the thing.
 The interior is finished ill Solid ma fogany and satinwood veneer and is inlaid with mother of pearl,
 A silver cigar box. gold and silver push buttons, cut glass and silver mounted toilet bottles are some of the fittings" to the car. The upholstery is mauve silk, shot with silver,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-03
STUDEBAKERS IN DISTRICT MAKE
 FINE SHOMNGS

The Studebaker Big Six added an other laurel to its long record of good service when E. E. Ellinwood returned from an $50 mile trip over Arizona roads. with an average of 17 miles to gallon of gasoline. The car carried three passengers and has now gone 1000 miles on its original tire equipment. One of the tires has never been off the rim. No mechani- cal repairs were necessary.
 J. J. Bowen of the Bisbee Auto company. points out that this per formance is only consistent with all Studebaker service. He says:
 Charles Orr, of the Phelps Dodge stores, averages IS miles to a gal lon of gasoline with his Special Six Studeoaker. touring car carrying five passengers. The car has now gone $500 miles with no mechanical trouble whatever Three of the orig inal tires are still on the car. The oil average is 1900 miles to a gallon.'
 William Buckett. of the C. & A. Mining company. purchased a Special Six Studebaker from the Bisbee Auto company, oa March Srd, 1920 He has run his car 6.100 miles with an aver age of r miles Ter gallon of gaso- line. The oil consumption amounts to nearly 2oOO miles to the gallon. The original cord tires are still on the car and indicate that they will give 5000 miles more. The car has never been in garage for mechani- cal repairs"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-03
SPONGE AVOIDS RUST

The cause for rusty wheel bearings may be traced always to use of water at heavy pressure on the places where these parts are mounted. A sponge would do better than hose, for wash ing the car at such points.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-03
AuToIsrs HELP STATE

New Yrk state collected more than s16,O00 during the last ten months D from persons who violated the motor ordinances. One-third Of this sum came from car owners who were US. ing plates from machines other than their own.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-03
A NEW SAFETY SLOGAN

Every time is train time" has been adopted as safety slogan by the Long Island Railroad. New York. It hopes to reduce auto accidents at crossings.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-03
EAR ARovE GUARANTEE

The worlds mileage record for q set of cord tires is claimed by Bos- ton automobile owner He reports he recently travelled 39,152 miles on set on a heavy touring car.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-03

Don't speed tae engine while cold. |. mesns partial ignition ot tho gas which may result in cNcers'vc carbon, fnuled plugs and burned out bearings
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-03
HIeH PoweR - HALF sIzE

Compared with the Corliss engine of the Centennial exposition, the lat est type of power generator is less than one-half it's size and 14 times more powerful.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-03

u. s. GAR FOR SENATORS The United States has. gan official passenger automobile for the itse of senators ou official business.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-03
FEW CARS IN CITIES

One-third of the automobiles in the United States are in towns less thar 1000 inhabitants. Only per cent are in cities of over 5U0,O00 population.