davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-21

the American lines.
Col. William II. curry was in COM
mand of the regiment to which the
sergeant belonged. Major Rich re-
ported. and General W. J.. Nicholson
commanded the division. Col Ourr
is now stationed with the 14th In
fantiy i'm the Canal Zone and Gen.
identify of the sergeant and the COM
pan} To which he belonged were not
learned by Major Rich.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-21
c-IEas 55g [OYe801iaO
- ZGH -

published Daily and Semi-W eekIy. az
PeEdleton. oregon. by the
EAST OREGONIAN PUBLISHING co.
Entered az the post office at Pendle-
ton. Oregon. IS second class malt mat
ter.
on SALE IN OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel News Stand, Portland.
on FILE At
Chicago Bureau. 500 Security building.
Washington. d. c.. Bureau sol Four
teenth Street, New York.
Member Of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication OF
all news dispatches credited TO il or
rot otherwise credited in this paper and
'iso the local news published herein.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-21
TOILET ARTICLES

OF Ivory; brush, comb, file, buffer, mir
ror, powder jar hair receiver perfume bot
tie and many others at prices from 35c to
$3.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-21
SLIPPERS

For the bOldo,r, made of felt in several
styles and c%olors, at ..-.-..$2.25 and $3.50
One big spacjal in felt slippers on OR
special sale table at the pair .~......$1.00
Moccasins at low prices.
Holly Paper, red, green and white, the
roll tic
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-21
SILKS
SKIRTS

For sport or dress wear, of all wool
prunolla and gcrg.s, pleated effects in
stripes, plaids OF plain Weaves from $5.65
to $15.95.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-21
TOWELS

Fancy Turkish bath towels or buck tow
els never too many of them. Be sure to
see them Sic to $1.00
Umbrellas, the famous Bans Bros. Rain
or Shine Silk Umbrellas in all the handles
to match or contrast ....-..$4.98 to $3.50
Black cotton and silk umbrellas $1.39
to $3.50.
Vanity Cases, made in dainty round.
oval, or oblong box styles with puff and
mirror sec to S 1.25
Silk Vanity Cases 35c tc $1.25
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-21

Shears, finest steel for embroidery
work, gold finished handles, the pair Csc
to CSC.
Silver Th;4nble5. an inexpensive gift.
SILKS
The newest weaves in crppes, satinS and
taffetas. A dress ,r waist length are am
ang the gifts uneXcelled. The yard $1.9S
to $3.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-21

A practical and useful gift. OXfords o.
high shoes, in brown or black, satin or kiC
pumps, in black or browns, from $500 tt
$685..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-21
GIFTS DE LUXE

Silk Underwear, vests, boomers, envOI
opes, step-ins, gowns and camisoles. Alto.
gether a wonderful showing of these a
prices so low as to be unbelievable $2.9e
to $3.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-07
Sporting W S
DIVINE SETS NEW
RECORD IN WINNING
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
Lowers Record for SO
Holes on Santa Fe
Course by 2 Points

Setting n new record for the Santa
Fe golf course. Grove Divine ycster-
day won the state golf championship
In the final match Of the state tourna-
rent. He defeated Charlie catron OF
Santa Fc : up and 6 10 play.
Divine also lowered the record for
SO holes on the course by two points,
making the round In 81. He won
from q Held OF so. Of whom ~ quail
eof on Friday. In addition to win
nlre the state championship. he nrtngs
tie loving cup offered by the Sew
Mexico Golf association home to Albu-
qicrque.
The championship wis formerly
held for three successive years by
Jack Lyons OF Ration. Lyons was
eliminated In the Eemi-final match on
Monday.
Eddie Horgan. ~ Santa Fe. won
the consolation match and the cup put
up by the National Life Insurance
company OF Albuquerque. by winning
from Leo Murphy, II up and 10 to
play.
second prize IN the consolation
matches was won hy Lester Cooper OF
Albuquerque. and third prize by
Stewart Macarthur OF Albuquerque.
II was decided at Santa Fc ycstcr-
dav afternoon to hold the next state
tournament az Roswell. Oliver ~,
Smith. OF Roswell vas elected prcsi-
dent Of the association, and a. T.
Hobbs Also OF Roswell. was chosen
as secretary for the coming year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-07
Bursum's Land
Exchange Bill Is
Favored in Congress

OF the 20 land exchange bills
which urc now pending In congress.
the New Mexico bin, which was In
troduccd into the senate by Senator
Holm q. Bursum. is now far In adj
vance Of the rest. according to "a
letter received by forest service on.
Gals here today from the chief for
ester at Washington.
These bills. which have been in
troduccd from many localities nn,l
states, all provide FOR the interchange
"i federal. state. and private land,
with "a view TO consolidating the ma
iional forests. Most OF the bills, in
Guiding the national bill FOR land eN-
changes, are making slow progress.
The letter stated that the bill pro-
Niding Tor these land exchanges iu
New Mexico has passed the scnate.
aud has been fayorably reported los
the house committee which acted up.
ON II. IL IL expected to he passed
o after the -rcconVcnlng of con.
grcss.
stock men Of the state have beer
Interested In the passage Of this bin
sihr" the agitation for land exchange
mas been started. They have expert
rnced NAM difficulties due to the
Tact that small parcels of land owned
10y the state or private parties. and OF
Indian lands, are scattered through
me national forests and make "a great
zeal OF fencing necessary before for
est grazing lands Gun be- used.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-07
Paderewski Going
To Mexico Sept. 20
For Celebration

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 7-Ignnco
Jan Padcrcwski former prime min
ister OF Poland. will leave his ranch
at Paso Robles. Cal. September 20
to be tho guest Of h Mexican gov
eminent AZ the celebration Of the
c~cntcnninh 81 its in-dcucndenrc iu
Mexico cts. September %, according
to Eduardo Ruiz. consul general OF
Mexico. Scp9r Ruiz expressed the
hone that the visit Of MIR Pudercwski
would be instrumental In bringins
about the recognition OF Mexico by
the United states.
4 celebration In san Francisco n
the Mexican centennial II being
planned for September IS to 80, at
which American citizens hay been
invited 20 Join the MeNicans. \ fea-
lure OF the selection celebration VIII
be the presentation Of a statue. The
Final struggle by the Mexican col
ony to the city government Septcn,-
her "a. The statue represents the
figure Of an American Indian van
puishcd by the new civilization. II IS
by Manuel Centurion, a Mexican
sculptor.
senior Ruiz said that Mexico had
advanced greatly under tho presi-
dcnCy Of Ohrrgon. and he hoped rec
ignition by the United States would
not he long delayed. Turmoil ana
strife had been ended In Mexico. said
Ruiz. and the country had entered
upon a new era.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-07
Deaf Mute Before
Courts; Judge Sends
Out S. o. S. Call

The police court sont out n call for
aid to the bureau of charities this
morning when Joseph Smith. deaf aud
dumb nan charged with vagrancy
appeared before Judge W. W. McClei-
Ian.
Judge Mcclellan decided that the
case would take too long to try when
Smith began to write several pages
telling why he was not guilty.
I'VE viii postpone your case until
Rabbi Noise Bergman has time to
talk with you said the Judge, but tho
defendant did not hear. The ease h
to he taken up late this afternoon.
whom Il is believed Dr, bergman Will
he able 10 present evidence Smith
was arrested at I O'Clock this morning
10y capt Pat 0Grudy,
Morvian Zillman. who was charged
with using North Fourth street for a
race track was fined SIS, +. Collins.
who told the court last night that he
and Zillman were racing on the street
was fined $40,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-07
ROAD AND TRAIL
FUND OF FORESTRY
SERVICE SHR|NKS
Receipts This Year &c..
500, Compared With
900 Last Year

The road and trail fund, which
amounts To 10 per ccnt OF the total
receipts OF the forest service from tho
forests Of New Mexico, which wns re-
ccived by tho district office here to-
day. is only n little more than one
fourth OF the fund from he same
source last year.
This reduction In the mount Is
due largely TO the fact that receipts
for the past fiscal year have been
Kmall ON account OF the extension In
payment OF grazing fees on national
forests until December I. The amount
received for this work was $3.50 this
year. al compared with $1,000 last
year.
Governor Mechem was also notified
today that the % per cont OF the
receipts from the forests OF the state
which Ia paid over to the state every
year to be divided between the road
and school funds. r. now ready. The
amount OF this fund Is also abnormal
~ low. only amounting to f2i,5O0 this
year.
In Arizona. where the 10 per cent
allotted for road and trail work last
year was about $4,000. Il Will only
como to about $4,000 this year. nc
cording TO figures In the district
forest service office here.
The prospects FOR next ear are
that those funds viii be much larger
than normal. as grazing fees for this
past year will gO into that fund, un-
less cancelled altogether by congress
In addition TO this one Tor road
and trail work. which will not 60 very
far. according to officials OF the forest
service here. a substantial a%pprepria-
tion Is expected when the Phlpps-
Doweii-Townsend road bill Is passed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-07
ESTANC|A VALLEY
NEEDS HARVESTERS
Bean Crop to Give En-
~ployment to Some Idle
Workers Here

Some relief for the unemployment
In Albuquerque Ia aeen in the need for
harvest hands In the Estancia valley,
according 10 ID. H. Mckee. secretary
OF the Chamber of Commerce. who
IL In touch with farmers OF Estancia,
Moriarity. willard. and Mountainair.
Tho harvest OF The heavy bean
crop IN the valley is lust starting.
and according to reports from the
valley. many men will be needed very
soon. A request for five men was
received by the Chamber OF Conf
merce this morning from Estancia.
and Mr. Mckee stated that he would
have no trouble In supplying all that
were needed. as there are still many
applications coming 20 the chamber
every day from men who are out Of
work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-07

as possible. Thence they win Jour
hey northward by canoe into the
Quebec country where they viii be
Joined by a party OF Ojibway Indians.
who viii act as guides. The two ex-
poet TO be gone a month.
You win find 1t IN our Classi-
ied Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-07
FEW STAGE BELLIES
WILL Be SEEN IN
CITY THIS WINTER
Four Road Shows Are
Booked for Season;
Many Causes Given

Albuquerque theatcrgoers VIII have
to keep their eyes peeled sharply ON
IN. spot lights this year II they in
tend seeing any road shows, as In the
words OF the school hoy. they are to
Ice scarccr than hen teeth.
At his season Of the year In times
past the Barnett Amusement com
pany usually had as many as 90 shows
hooked FOR winter. At the present
tine the company has but four shows
booked. The present schedule calls
FOR one show In November, u In De-
ccmbcr and oue each ia January o.
February.
NAM of tho Marics and other beau
tlea Of the road show are tn keep
their Tights and eyebrows I'm storage
this winter. The company here snys
il is the opportuue time for home tai
ont 10 stem lively and come to the
rescue az tho spot light fans.
Everything from movie compcti-
ton 10 the high cost OF hosiery and
union labor among stage hands ana
actors and actresses II blamed by inc
booking agents Tor the few road sho"a
now travelling according to advices re-
celycd bv the Barnett management
Actors and actresses have reached
the pIHce ln hfc where they VIII rot
kiss any ~nou-union performers u
IN, bookiug houses ave decided to
curtnil or suspend business temper
nriiv. However the Barnett company
hore is doing .fs best for the A%lhuquer-
uue public and expects To book a few
mare shows before winter end be-
sides the quartet already signed.
Meantime The seekers OF amusement
might as we'll get out the checker
hoard and 60 10 playing til the road
shows come along Tho Albuquerque
Checker club Is looking for more
members.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-07
Randiri&
Tuesdays Results.
American League.
NatiOnni IRague.

Tuesdays Results.
American League.
Boston .. New York !.
Cleveland 2. ~. Louis ].
Philadelphia :, Washington l.
National League.
Boston 6, New york ..
Philadelphia o Brooklyn 2.
81. / 0uiz ia. Chicago o..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-07

caribou hunt In the frigid areas OF
northern Canada, They experienced
a successful hunting trip last year
and this year expect to Invade Canada
even farther than they did a year ago.
making "A speciality OF hunting Carl
bou.
They viii leave Saturday night.
making the trip by train as far north
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-07
WHO'S HERE
COMBS.

tDMBS.
John Becker. Beien.
n. &. Marmon. Laguna.
NJ. u. Atkinson and wife. Cuba,
New Mexico.
Oscar Martin. oJita ranch.
George Frey and wife, Tampico,
Mexico.
G NJ. Dee and wife. David city.
Nebraska.
j. <. Prasa. David city. Neb.
Al Carlisle. David city. Neb.
Mrs. c. o. Belmont, jacksonville.
Florida.
II. {. johnson. Sulphur Springs.
Texas.
J. II. Erwin. Closson. y. NJ.
George Irwin, Kansas city.
e, \. Kaune. Blanco. y. NJ.
II. a. Starr, Phoenix.
G. Il. Short, Denver.
J.. J. Heryey, Denver.
G. +. Welt, III Paso.
sTURGES.
II. u. Spann and wife. Gallup.
o. NJ. Preston. San Francisco.
ID. r. Murphy. III Paso.
G. keltsch, st. Joseph. Mo.
Robert Il. Cooper, Socorro.
r. J King, Socorro.
W. W Liddell. Shreveport, Ia.
=. II. Rankin and wife. Shreveport,
Louisiana.
n. u. BRca. Quemado. n. NJ.
y. =. Leeling, Eddyvillc. la.
Wande Oswald. Cubcro. y. NJ.
Carl Helm and wife. Chicago.
a. &, pickins. Bolen.
Earl u. Young. Cuba.
A. X. Ash, cuba.
ALNAi1ADO.
W. l.. Elser. state College. y. NJ.
Frank \. Bare. Denver.
r.. q. Thccdc. Dcming.
J, o.. Spicer, Denver.
Albert Ekhiil. Kansas City.
J. G. Andrix. Denver.
w. j. -Brerteustcin. Kansas City
A. {. Brodenhauscn, ST. Joseph
Missouri
Charles T.. Walsh. Marctte. Texas.
". II. Osborne. Now York City,
9 81 2ks. Detroit, Mich.
VOTE Afeintz. Cincinnati.
II. y. Jones, Colorado Springs.
L. Nestor. Gallup.
Joe krasoN or. Gallup.
j. A. Hughes and mother, sar
Francisco.
J, G. shumman aud wife. Ions
Beach, Calif.
Mrs. J. Stern. Las Vegas.
Mrs. ID. stern, Las Vegas.
Milton Nahm, Las Vegas.
Miss j Kaufman. Las Vegas.
W Baker. Toledo.
IL. II. Thomas. III paso.
5. N. Lacy and wife, san Antonio
New Mexico.
Miss \. D. Wilson. Cincinnati.
Miss NJ. J.. Wilson, Cincinnati.
stanley 4. Wilson. Magdalenn.
robert Finch, Amarillo. Texas.
q. i. Weaver, Los Angeles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-07
DIR. Petit and
E. E. Bliss to Leave
On Moose Hunt

pr. Fred Petit and T. T. Bliss are
preparing Tor their annual moos and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-07
poIrMNRCH WINS RACE.

DONCASTER. Eng. sept. Lord
Iondondcrry's PolcmRrch won the
81. Icrcr stakes OF GbO0 sovcroigns.
Tho final big classic Of the season.
from a field OF nine horses here to-
DAY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-07

The total value Of automobiles and
accessories exported from the United
States in 1890 was S275QO0. 00Q.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-07

You will ind 1t IN our Classi.
Aad Columns
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-15
Varsity Debaters
Get Third Place

BY losing the debate held IN wal
Ter hall of willamette University
last saturday evening by to D de-
cision and winning the debate az
ainst Pacific university by 10
the varsity debate team of w. I
is securely intrenched in third plac.
n the triangular debate between
McMinnville college, Pacific unlN''
sltv and Willamette university The
puhiect of the debate was, ke-
solved, that Japanese immigrauo'
10 the United states, with the eN-
ception of diplomatic ana studeh'
classes, should be prohibites pS
Federal enactment.
sheldon Sackett and Robert Not
non. willamette debaters upholdine
the affirmative Of the question lost
bv a to decision to the Nc
Aiinnville college debate team le-
presented by Paul Jackson ana
John walters here last saturday
night.
The Willamette university mega
tive team composed of Barnard
Ramsay and Frank Bennett defeat-
ed the affirmative team of Pacific
university by to l decision. The
Pacific debaters were Robert Sto'
vail and Harry Snider.
The next willamette university
debate will be against the Morning'
side college of Iowa which Will e'
held here sometime in the neal
future.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-15
Playground for
Roseburg, Is Plan

Roseburg, ore, March 15.--The
Knights of Pythias lodge in Rose
burg is taking an active interest IN
he establishment of playground
for this children of the city, anu
has a committee working in coop
Grafton with the Legion and other
organizations for the establishment
and the maitenance of real am
usement and recreation park for
the youngsters.
To this end, the lodge viii en-
deavor to raise funds for the nam
tenance or at leas. the equipment
of at least one playground AT the
last session of the lodge, a great
surprise was sprung by the stunts
committee. consisting of w. u. Co
burn. the hustling and enegellc
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-15
Malodorous
Pigs Cause Of
$4,000 Suit

Roseburg, Ore, March 15.-Geo-
Cook, living near Wichita In this
county, has been made the defend
ant in a $4,000 damage suit in
stituted by Mary C. Hayman and f..
Hayman, of the same neighbor hood
The Haymans allege in tneir com
plant filed in the circuit court,
that Cook has about 200 head of
hogs on his place on his Ilace ac-
ross the road from their acreage.
and that the smell and filthy con-
dition Of the hog pens have caused
them much annoyance They also
claim that flies are attracted by
the smell and condition Of the pens
and that the smell drifting in at
meal time has prevented them from
eating their meals. on this count
the Haymans ask the court TO al
low judgment against Cook in the
sum of $4,000.
The second charge as stated by
the plaintiffs in the same complaint
is that they have been unable to
sell their property to prospective
buyers for the reason that as soon
as the buyer notices the hogs ac. oss
the road and smells the odor drift e
ing from the Cook pens, he hnmed-
lately leaves without buying the
property. On this count the plain
tiffs ask further damage against
Cook in the sum of $4,000.
Not only was the damage suit fill
ed against Cook by the IIlymans
but Cook was arrested b. Consta Die
Fortune on a warrant sworn out by
the plaintiffs charging him with
conducting a public nuisance. The
public nuisance case will come up
III the justice court this week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-15
New Y. M. G. A.
Secretary Here

Charles A. Kells, who was elect
ed by the board of directors of the
Y. M. c. A. to take place of James
Elvin, whose resignation was ac-
cepted with those of l.. H. Osborn
physical director and L. A. Pickett,
boys secretary in February, ar
rived in town today. The directors
have not decided on who will take
the place of Osborn, and are in
doubt as to whether they will have
a special .Soys' secretary.
Mr.. Kells has been connected
with Y. M. C. A. work for some
time in the northwest as education
al director and previously was in
terested in the same work in
Toronto, Canada.
Mr.. Elvin has accepted a posi-
ton as lecturer on the Ellison
White Chautauqua system and
will leave for Houston, Texas, by
way of Chicago and st. Louis.
After he has completed his engage
ment with the Chautauqua circuit,
Mr.. Elvin will accept pastorate
In some central Illinois church.
l.. S. stamped on legal documents
stands for the Latin, locus sigilli,
meaning place of the Sea-"
-------------- A-----
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-15
$4,000 ToBe
Spent for Fair
Improvements

The construction OF poultry
building, machinery pavilion anu
several hard surface roads and
walks through the fair grounds and
the camp grounds were authorized
by the building committee OF the
state fair board in session mere
Monday afternoon. All the work Is
to be done by day labor under the
direction of A. II. Lea, secretary,
and is to be kept within the $4,000
appropriation for construction ana
improvements made available by
the last legislature.
The new poultry building is 10 pe
80 by 14O feet in size, of hollow ule
construction with stucco finish ex-
terror and is estimated to cost ap-
proximately $4,000. The machin-
cry pavilion will be "a by ESQ feet
in size, of mill construction, all
open and Is estimated to cost ap-
proixmately $4,000.
Approximately $5O,00O will be
exnended on new hard surface
roads and cement walks through
out the main fair grounds and the
camp grounds adjoining. Box stalls
will also be constructed in the
stadium for accommodation oil
show horses and the old poultry
building will be remodeled into a
sheep barn. Work will be started
as soon as weather conditions per-
nit and will be rushed through to
completion in time for the fair next
september.
No attempt will be made TINS
wear toward the construction OF a
new unit of the grandstand because
II the lack of funds, it was stated