davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-05

a London man placed a plum pud-
ding in a tin box embedded in sack
Of l!ma. Tying a rope to It he lowered
the sack ten feet below the surface of
the Thames. When raised TO the sur
face a. the expiration Of two hours the
pudding was found to he cooked thor
oughly. On contact with the water
the l!me Stacked, causing sufficient
heat to cook the pudding.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-05

An appeal for accommodation for
the teachers who will be here for the
summer normal school starting IT,
June and talks by local doctors fea-
tured the Commercial Association
Forum luncheon at Jolly's Inn at noon
today.
Not less than $4,000 will be left in
tho city by students at the summer
normal Superintendent Inlow estimat-
ed and he urged that rooms be listed
with the Commercial Association
headquarters at once SO that those ap-
plying for accommodations may be
cared for. II was pointed out that by
taking good care Of the summer nor
mai Pendletnn VIII stand to profit lat
cr in the event a normal school Is es-
taOhshed permanently in Eastern
Oregon The appeal that rooms be
listed was supported by President j.
n. Sturgis. who presided at the lunch
con, by J. V. Tallman and George
Gacr.
Want Isolation Hospital.
The urgent need Of an isolation hos
pitll 10 care foT contagious diseases
was stressed Dy DR.. F. A. Lieuallen.
who made the principal talk for the
medical men present. The speaker
said he believed that with proper ef-
fort. the Sisters Of St. Francis might be
induced to arrange an isolation hos
pital as an adjunct 10 81. Anthonys
hospital in which case there would be
certainty Of trained supervision.
REGARDING health la%s, Or. I.ieual-
len said that there are Vulnerable
city and state laws imposing duties
upon the city health officer but that
with . salary of S25 per month devot-
ed TO employment of this official in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-05
Welfare B,lI introduced.

WASHINGTON. May 5.-(U. PD-
senator Kenyon Of Iowa, introduced
the administration bill creating a de-
. tnt of pblic welfare, with cab
met officer at its head. The need for
tie d"Ir'tment was mentioned in
/ resident Harding's message
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-05
RAILROAD LABOR BOARD
URGED TO REFUSE CUT

CHICAGO, May 5.-CA P)--Plead-
ing that life is constant struggle
with the odds always against them,
for the unsklled labor on the rail-
roads George Eastlcy, vice president of
the Brotherhood of the Railway and
steamship Clerks. Freight Handlers
and station Employees, today urged
the railroad labor board 60 refuse any
wage reduction at this time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-05
BAKER WOMAN, BITTEN
BY DOG, RECOVERING

BAKER, May Airs. Amy Book of
the RQiues Millinery establishment,
was severely bitten near one of her
eyes when a dog which had jumped
into the cart with Mrs. Books baby.
impod up and snapped at her, The
wound seems 70 he heating and no ser
ious consequences are feared.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-05
A. A. ELM0RE QUITS
AS PRESIDENT OF
FARMERS UNION

SPOKANE, Wash, May 5.-A. A.
Elmore has resigned the presidency OF
the Washington Farmers union, it
was announced at the directors meet
ing of that organization here today
Walter ]. Robinson Of Pomeroy sue
cecds him.
Elmore will go to Chicago as or
ganizer for the United states Grain
Growers association or to Georgia as
cotton growers' organizer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-05
MARSHF|ELD LEPER
BACK IN HILL CABIN

MARSHFIELD May 5.-Andros
Nitro, the Greek leper who was sent
back from Portland, has been placed
in the shack in Bunker Hin, where ha
formerly lived and is under guard
County Judge Wade has appealed to
the Greek consul at San Francisco fer
cooperation. The man has family
in Greece. An effort will he made to
have government authorities take
charge of the case at once.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-05

WASHINGTON, May 5.--CU. PD--
Refusal Of the senate naval affaira
committee to include the BOrah dis
armament amendment in the navy ap-
preparation bill is believed today 10
foreshadow a rejection OF the proposal
by the senate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-05
MARY GARDEN RECEIVES
FRENCH HONOR CROSS

CHICAGO, May ia. PD-The
cross Of the French legion of honor
was presented to Mary Garden, gen.
eral director of the Chicago Opera
Company at a luncheon given in her
honor by the Chicago Association Of
Commerce.
The luncheon opened today tN"
campaign to "democratize opera by
transferring the sponsorship from the
social register to the telephone book.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-05
FIRST WHITE CHILD
BORN WEST OF ROCKY
MOUNTAINS DIES HERE

: albany, May 5.-CU. P0- +
+ The first white child born west I
+ Of The rockies is dead. Cyrup =
= Walker. a picturesque figure =
4 among the pioneers. died at his :
= home after brief illness. He :
+ was LOrn at historic Whitman =
+ Mission in 1888, shortly after the +
= arri, al of his parents, Rev. Ell +
+ kanah Walker and wife, from a +
= long overland trip.
+ = + + + + + + + , Z : 4 y
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-05
WORKERS IN BUILDING
TRADES ACCEPT CUT

PORTLAND. May 5.-tA. Pl-
Peace in the building trades is forecast
by an action of the contractors formal
ly agreeing To the arbitrators award
Of ten per cent wage cut for the en-
ployes,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-05

WASHINGTON. May 5.--(A. PD-
The house ordered the war depart
ment's siacker li~ts published for the
cungrC sslonll record.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-05
GEORGE v. PROTESTED
WELL KNOWN PIONEER
DIES AT WESTON HOME
Ex-senator of Umatilla County
Crossed Plains in 1852; Was
Active in All Public Affairs.

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'a'e' ',''S ~ ,''s = - -. ,a,,or,,,,a,
on'N WV 'S'''s" ~ -, .,,-i-;,,r
aSh!Is.o. III '',s '',o.,,.' 10 r,.i.,. $50
ot lm"' ne -" ,'S,a =, ,les
win ''e N"S'i'''S.'''' ~ -
ne wen, /" ''l' '.'.''gT II. i,a,, nI,l,l ~, -
ne spent "'e yeas, ,'''VI " ~. ~. ~,
turned 10 ms n1I''e anu s"'N "p .
hohleS.'a" Whl'n i'' ''''eC -. "''' , ~ y
s''' ms '''a'i' ''7' - -l','' ',,.,.,,i NC,
,'a"Phooler, nv" "''0'''''"'
august H. l6o',
'ame 10 M'N'"'' III 100
In 1919 Mr' Fr,sos'e' Ilo,eu ~ ~
weston Where ne 'e'ai''e '"5leeu ~
lne mlIllhs anu i''' az, a. '"b''',,' =
re TOOK an "c'''C 90 ~
l7FS OIL LOW" anu N"c.t'E ",,r ,,,,..
frequency ~ P"''h2 U''',o ",'' "".'.,S
ana IA th'''h'SS. i''9'u'S '''' ''' i'l9
as state senator NJ Se'Neu DIS ' i''>','-
oer ct the n"'ru "' 'rEV'''S VI ''le
state Norma. St""''' "">
eor "I inc rd's.'i''' '',"''u' n,'" .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-05
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhousc,
weather observer,
Maximum SO.
Minimum IS
Barometer 29,6R,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-05

DAILY EDITION

The East Oregonlan is Eastern Ore
gon's greatest newspaper and as self
Ing force gives 20 the advertiser. over
twice the guaranteed paid circulation
in PeEdleton and Umattlla county or
any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-05
TODAY'S
FORECAST

Tonight and
Friday fair;
colder tonight
with light to
heavy frost.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-05
DAILY EDITION

The net press run OF vest erday's Daily
3,26l
Evening star., 1921-03-13
AUTO ASSOCIATION
REPORTS ON ROADS
Head of Touring Bureau
Gives Information for
Nearby Tours.

A. G. Seller, manager of the tour
ing bureau of the American Automo-
bile Associations, furnishes The Star
with the following road reports" of
special interest to motorists contem-
plating trips to New York. Richmond,
Wheeling. Manchester and interme-
diate points:
Washington to New York. direct
route. 24O.5 miles (via Baltimore and
Philadelphia). The entire route is
now in excellent condition. as much
new work was completed. during the
past season. Best course is as fol-
lows: Leave. Washington via Rhode
Island avenue to cath street north
east. where turn sharp right at Villa
nue. to Bladensburg road. where turn
loft and continue over main pike
through Hyattsville and Laurel to
Baltimore. Before entering the city
turn sharp left on Union, street at
gas station on right. Continue to
roe street, left to North avenue. right
, to Belair road. then on main line to
Belair. This route avoids traffic con-
gestion in Baltimore.
On reaching Belair turn sharp left
at signs and continue for about fVe
turn right at sign "Conowingo" and
follow macadam via Conowfngo
bridge, oxford, Kennett Square and
Media into Philadelphia. Most of
this road is perfect concrete and
try. From Philadelphia continue up
North Broad street and right out
Roosevelt boulevard over the Lincoln
highway through Trenton. Princeton.
New Brunswick and Newark. into
4 A
branch off from Metuchen via Perth
Amboy and Staten Island ferries can
be followed to bring one to the
downtown section Of the metropolis.
Warrington to Richmond.
Washington to- Richmond. 1872 miles
.(yia Alexandria and Fredericksburg).
This road is better than ever before.
The notorious swamp section is now
concreted and in perfect condition.
The first twenty miles out Of Wash
ington is boulevard and most of the
remainder Is excellent gravel. which,
of course, becomes slippery in very
wet weather.
washington to Wheeling. w. Va.
275.3 miles. All hne macadam or con-
crete (via Frederick. Hagerstown,
Cumberland and Wheeling). Many
mountains. but grades are not difficult
il car is in good condition. Wonder
fully scenic especially in spring and
summer Historic national road
Washington to Gettysburg. eighty-six
miles (via Frederick and Emmitts-
burg). All fine macadam or concrete.
The section from Emmittsburg into
Gettysburg is now concreted. The
battlefield is crossed by system OF
boulevards similar to those In ROCK
Creek Park.
washington to Winchester, Va. 1o4
pers Ferry and Berryville). All mac
adam and concrete. mostly in fne
condition. The last four miles into
Harpers Ferry is now concreted and
in perfect condition. Beyond Harpers
Ferry and before reaching Berryville
the macadam has been neglected and
the surface is badly rutted in places.
Evening star., 1921-03-13
OVER 100 COUNTRIES BUY
AMERICAN AUTOMOBILES
Foreign Lands Pay 81 600, 900 Per
Day to United States Auto
Manufacturers.

Over one hundred countries. colonies
and islands received American-made
automobiles during the year 1920.
One million dollars per day was the
sum paid by foreign countries to Ameri-
can manufacturers for automobiles. tires
and accessories.
This tremendous buying is prophetic
OF the great foreign market which
America is Just beginning to develop
at indicates" says Edward S. Jordan,
president Of the Jordan Motor Car Com
pany, 'ithe standing and prestige that
American automobiles enjoy abroad"
People of all creeds. colors and races
have learned Of the high degree OF de-
pendability which may be secured by
Americas automotive products: In the
last twenty years over $1,25O. .OOO, 900
worth Of automobiles have left our
shores for Persia, Iceland. England.
Australia, Samoa and countless other
far distant countries.
So keen has been the demand for
American automobiles that Europe. in
the first nine months OF 1920. bought
over fifty million dollars worth Of cars,
as against half that amount the pre-
ceding year.
Great Britain alone paid American
manufacturers over $27. .000. 900 in 1920. as
against 100000 in the same months
Of 1919.
Those who talk Of the saturation point
in the automobile industry have no con-
ception of the vast undeveloped terri
tories Of the world.
Evening star., 1921-03-13
GUARD AGAINST RATTLE.
Ways to Cure Looseness of Splash
Protector on Fender.

From Motor.
The splasher guard of the front
fender is usually bent inward and
held to the frame by a row Of COM
mon iron stove bolts-often without
lock washers. OF course. they loosen
under the constant vibration and
wracking. and II a rubber filler strip
lis put between the guard and the
frame this dries up and perishes,
| which makes the looseness worse
than ever.
There are two easy ways OF cussng
this. One is to reinforce the edge
Of the guard. provide the reinforce
ment with three or four lugs or pro-
jections so that 1t will only actually
touch the frame at these points, and
then put a decent-sized bolt through
each point Of contact. This allows
the guard and the frame to weave
independently, and eliminates chafe.
The other method is to bead the
edge Of the guard over a stiffening
wire and clip 1t rigidly to the fender
irons. The beaded edge Of the guard
! then comes close to the frame-an
Evening star., 1921-03-13

with this design they are all that is
needed to make n sQueakless job.
Also if the fender ever has to come
Evening star., 1921-03-13

tached to it. Firm sockets for the
fender irons generally are used. and
Evening star., 1921-03-13

off for any reason. the labor involvev
in detachingS 1t is cut in less that h
half. sIu
Evening star., 1921-03-13

eighth of an inch. but does not actual
ly touch it and is not actually at
Evening star., 1921-03-13
Neville
"MOre-ROOm''
Steering Wheel

Leading manufacturers CT
automobiles have realized the
necessity of eliminating the
uncomfortable features of the
steering wheel.
Neville wheels are made
for every make of car.
They are supplied in two
sizes-17 and Is inches in
diameter. No matter what
car you drive, you can get a
IN More-Room" steering wheel
for it.
Get One For Your Car
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-22
LAUNCH ANT|-T0-
BACCO CAMPAIGN
DRIVE FOR STRICT SUNDAY Or
SERVANCE AND AGAINST To-
BACCO ANNOUNCED.

Chicago, March ga campaign
by the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union for strict Sunday observ-
anee and against tobacco was an
nounced Sunday by Miss Anna A.
Gordon, national president, to start
April B. That week, the announce
ment said, will be made one of pray
er for the success of the campaign
and Sunday, April 10. is designated
as anti-tobacco Sunday when litera-
ture TO be sent out to w. C. r. u.
branches churches, schools and col
leges will be distributed. Large signs
announcing the program will be sent
out soon, Miss Gordon said.
''The call for the week of pray
er," said the announcement, sis for
every organization throughout our
lad that believes the Christian Sab
bath fundamental for the perpetua-
tion of our nation
Among violations of Sunday as a
day of rest, the announcement stated
that 100000 persons now are work
ing on Sunday.
Restrictions are to- be sought on
golfing. pleasure automobiling, base
ball, movies. theatres and dancing on
Sunday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-22
Spring Weather
Easter Trading

New York, March 22.-Brad-
streets weekly trade report says:
Excellent spring weather and the
near approach of Easter has bright
ened up jobbing and retail trade. Col
lections are a shade better, and the
automobile and building and kindred
trades have shown more life and
have bought more freely of mater
ials. Trade as a whole is fair. best
reports coming from the northern
half of the country.
But when this is said, it is conced-
ed that industry still lags, that en-
ployment, though more widely diff
fused, still, lacks heavily of affording
full occupation for millions of work
ers, that signs of reaction are COM
mon, that the general industrial and
commercial movement is very irreg-
ular, and that the pessimism voiced
last week still finds expression in
complaints that the revival is not as
great as expected.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-22
Posse On Trail
Cattle Rustler

Kadoka, March ga posse of
three sheriffs left here Saturday with
orders to bring back William George,
dead or alive. A warrant has been
issued charging him with cattle steal
ing.
Hundreds of thousands of dollars
worth of stock is alleged to have
been stolen by George and his asso-
ciates the last few years.
Existence of an underground .
system extending into Nebraska
where the stock was disposed of, was
said to have been made known after
an alleged companion of Georges
broke through the ice of the Mis-
souri, river while driving cattle
across.
He contracted penumonia and
while in a hospital at Fort Pierre is
alleged to have made confession.
AS a result three men were arrest
ed and convicted.
They implicated Buffalo George
as he is known TO stockmen, who is
sued challenge to the state sheriff
to get" him.
The hunt will extend through the
Big Bend district of the Missouri
river, where George is thought to be
hiding.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-22
ROBBERS RAID
SPENCER STORE
LOOT TO VALUE NEARLY $4,000
CARRIED AWAY IN AUTO.

Spencer, March 22.-Nearly $2,-
900 worth of merchandise was stolen
Thursday night by robbers who
broke into the clothing store of l..
C. Lindekugel here. No trace Of
them had been found, although tele-
phone messagesw ere sent to all the
towns in the vicinity, asking that the
authorities be on the lookout for the
thieves.
Mr.. Lindekugel was in Sioux Falls
Thursday evening when the robbery
occurred so an exact estimate of the
loss could not be secured, The mer-
chandise taken included rs suits of
mems and boys clothing about 10
dozen shirts, about 100 pairs of
shoes, and a considerable amount of
neckties, collars and other miscel-
laneous articles.
The robbers gained their entry TO
the story through rear window.
Automobile tracks could be seen In
the alley, leading to the window,
where the merchandise had been put
in the car The tracks indicated that
the machine was a large one. SO
far as could be learned no one heard
the car when it came TO the store.
1t was thought that the robbery
occurred about midnight. If this was
the case it was possible for the rob-
bers to get a long distance away
from Spencer before the loss was dis
xuh tho ctnrn nnQnad
i'm the morning.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-22

Washington, March ga drive
upon congress in the interest of far
mer relief situation will be started
coincident with the opening session
of April IL. 1t was learned that on
that date delegates from all states
will come here for an executive meet
ing of the American farm bureau
federation representing a million and
half farmers. A week later repre-
sentatives of the National Farmers
Union and the National Milk Produce
association will gather here. The
farmers demands will include one
for an embargo on dairy products,
hide and wool and other commodi-
ties
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-22
Take Starr On
Bigamy Charge

Hot Springs, March 22.-Fred
Starr, arrested at Custer, in default
of bonds of $1,000 has been lodged
in the county jail here to answer a
bigamy charge. He will be tried at
the next term of circuit court.
The complainant in the case is
Jane McKirahan-Staar, who alleges
that she was married to Starr on
Aug. /, 1919, and that he on Septem-
ber 13, 1920, was married to one Ka-
tie ngelbrecht without the formality
of having obtained a divorce from
wife No. /. >
The license for the second mar.
riage is alleged to have been obtain.
ed from the clerk of courts in Hot
Springs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-22

Washington, March 22.-Denial
that Japan is mobilizing for war in
the Pacific by fortifying her mandate
Shidehara, japanese ambassador, in
a statement to the United Press. In
sistent reports that japan is fortify-
ing these islands were branded as
pernicious by Shidehara. Secretary
of War Weeks denied reports that
army forces in Hawaii were being
doubled because of agitation in ia
pan over the California alien land
law question He also denied the
Panama canal zone force was being
greatly increased
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-22
Charm Made
Of Bulle t

Omaha, March 22.-Corporal jam
es Wilde, 120th ballon company,
Fort Omaha, whose parents reside in
Lincoln, is having a watch charm
made out of steel packeted bullet
which recently penetrated his fore
head and emerged near the back of
his head, after circling part way
around the inside of his scalp. The
bullet took this peculiar course aft
er Wilde's pistol was accidentally
discharged when he laid 1t down fol-
lowing guard duty. He expects to
haved the watch charm when he
leaves the fort hospital probably to-
morrow.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-22
New Engine In
Ligh t Plant

Elk Point, March 22.-At the last
meeting of the city council the bonds
of 5000, 600 voted on at recent cleo
tion for the improvement of the mum
'icipal electric power plant, were sold.
A contract was made whereby the
city buys two engines. one being 2
200 horse power fuel oil engine and
generator and one a 100 horse power
fuel oil engine and generator to re-
place the present engines. The
council expects to save $4,000 be-
sides repairs on the old engines in
six months, by installing the two new
engines at this time. 1t Is expected
that the engines will be installed
within 80 days.