davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-12

Presidents and secretaries of the
Rotary clubs of this district. includ-
ing the northwest states and British
Columbia, will meet in Pendleton on
September % next year. the day be-
fore the 1922 Roundup. News to
this effect was announced at the Ro-
tary luncheon today BY President s.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-12
H|GHTOWER CASE GOES
TO JURY ON THURSDAY

REDWOOD CITY, Oct. l2.--(U. P)
The case of William Hightower. ac.
cused of the murder of Father Patrick
Heslin, will probably go to the jury
Thursday There is no court session
today on account of the holiday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-12

Never wash a baby's clothes in water
containing soda. This is a frequent
source of irritation and chatting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-12
CATTLE MARKET IS STEADY

PORTLAND, Oct ia. P.)--
Cattle and hogs are steady. Sheep are
steady. Lambs are rs cents higher,
east of the mountain lambs $3.50 to
w. Bggs are unsettled Butter Is
firm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-12
STRIKE is FAVORED

CHICAGO, Oct. 12-(A PD-
Eighty five percent of the Is, 900 pack
ing house workers whose votes were
tabulated favored a strike.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-12

The song or noise made by crickets
ana like insects is known as stridula
tion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-12
Summary.

Summary.
Sacrifice Hits Ward; two base hits.
Burns (2), Peck, Snyder, Bancroft,
Pipp; stolen bases, Young; first on
balls, off Douglas /; struck out, by
Mays. Z; by Douglas 8.
POLO GROUNDS, Oct. 12.-U. P.)
"Shufflin' Douglas pitching and
Wards error in the seventh gave the
Giants close win over their Yankee
rivals in the seventh game of the
worlds series, giving McGraw's men
the edge in the series of four games
to three. The final score is to /.
1t was the closest game of the SER
les, with both teams hitting the ball
hard, and with fast fielding fire.
quently nipping the batting rallies be-
fore 1t was well started. Both Mays
and Douglas pitched great ball, only
one base on balls being issued, and
that by Douglas. Had Ward handled
Rawlings grounder in the seventh
with his customary speed, the battle
would probably have gone to an ex-
ira inning. The Yanks made their
first and only run when McNally
singled in the second, scoring Pipp,
The Giants waited until the fourth
frame before getting a tally across.
Young singled and E. Meusel singled.
scoring him. In the seventh Rawl-
ings hit an easy roller to Ward, who
fumbled, and Snyder, next to bat,
doubled. sending the winning run
across the dish.
First Inning.
Yanks-Fewster flied to Young.
Peck doubled. Miller out, Frisch to
Kelly, Peck reaching third. r. Meusel
out, Douglas to Kelly. No runs, one
hit, no errors.
Giants-Burns flied to R. Meusel
Bancroft doubled. Frisch flied tc
Miller. Bancroft reaching third aftel
catch. Young out. Mays to Pipp. Nc
runs, one hit, no errors.
Second Inning.
Yanks-Pipp doubled. Ward sac
riflced, Frisch to Kelly. McNall!
singled, scoring Pipp. Schang forced
McNally. Bancroft to Rawlings. May
lined to Rawlings. One run. two hits
no errors.
Giants-Kelly famed. e. Meuse
out McNally to Pipp. Rawlings out
McNally to Pipp. No runs. no hits n,
errors.
Third Inning.
Yanks-Fewster singled but wa
out stretching second f. Meusel t.
Bancroft. Peck singled. Miller pop
-----
Continued on mage bO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-12

Vinegar in the blacking makes shoes
and boots shine more brilliantly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-12

Cranberries are good for sufferers
from inactive liver.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-12
THE WEATHER

Maximum, So.
Minimum, 81.
Barometer 1850.
Rain is predicted between now and
morn, ng.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-12
Demand Dishonored Check

OFFICIALS OF the Ku KIuX Kan and
several representatives, opened theii
attack on Anderson Wright by attack
ing the checks which were returned to
Anderson dishonored. The checks to-
tailed nearly 500, according to
Wrights admission. Several congress-
men. mostly from the southern states
are pressing Wright for an explanation
of why he had exposed the Klan Sec
rets, brought out the fact that Wright
had received $4,000 for writing the ar
ticles disclosing Klan secrets and eX-
pected to receive $4,000 more.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-12
HEAD Of KU KLUX KLAN
DIRECTS HIS ATTACKS
AGAINST A. WR|GH!
Former King Kleagle Bares
Clan Secrets Before Commit
tee Making Investigation.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-(U. P)-
William j. Simmons, Imperial Wizard
of the Ku Klux Klan, is marshalling
his forces to resist the attacks made
on the organization by those seekin.
to have a congressional investigation
instigated. Simmons is directing a
specific attack against Anderson
Wright, of New York and former king
Kleagle, who barred many of the
Klan's secrets before the house rules
committee. conducting the preliminary
investigation. The National Equal
Rights League, a negro organization
today brought petitions to the house
committee purporting to show that the
Klan is a constant menace of terror
to negroes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-12
E Op CHRIS uMVs HAD DELAYED HI DISCOVERY FEW YEARS.

Continued on page 3D.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-12
DAILY EDITION

The East Oregonian is Eastern Ore
Kon's greatest newspaper and as 3 SELL
Ing force gives to the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed paid circulation
In Pendleton and UmatIllA county Of
any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-12

Continued on page 51
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-12

ROSEBuRG, Oct 12.-CA P)-
Russell's two brothers also identified
The Chicago whip., 1921-05-28
Knights of the Air

No do the ku klux have slip black people
der the of night riding horses Now they
time they want in air ships Colonel William j. Simmons the
exalted ruler grand duke and imperial wizard has been
chosen head of the fraternity of the United States Air Service
He approved by Major Reed Land the Judge kene
Land and all of the former officers of the service The
offered for the selection the incompatible ability
of the Colonel to organize.
simply this though the Ku Klux
and despo they repuve the air officers
and neither the air officers afraid that they would be rebued by
public sentiment because of their selection The character of Col
onel Simmons had nothing to do with his fitness He is good
organizer though those whom he organized slave drivers
babaans and muderers the air looking for organizers
and particular who they selected they might well have
selected master crook or labor slugger.
The black people forced realize that after all is
individual problem.
The Chicago whip., 1921-05-28

large amounts Of urine) waste and i'm
perfect oxidation OF fats.
2. The second type of diabets is
diabetis insipidus. This is a chronic
affection characterized by the passage
OF large quantities of normal urine OF
low specific gravity. This type OF dia-
belts sugar does not appear in the
urine The cause of this type is often
associated with diseases of the brain
and nervous system This type may
also follow an acute infectious disease
or a drinking.
The causes of the first type OF dia-
belts mllitis are numerous, among
them are as follows:
|. Eating OF too much sugars, either
candy, sweets in any form and starchy
foods.
2. Disturbances in the nervous sys-
tenn.
8. Disturbance of glands of internal
secretions, mainly the pancreatic gland
the hypophysis adrenal and thryrial
glands.
4. Disturbances in the liver
wherein the liver becomes hardened
and enlarged.
s. Disturbances in the kidney func-
ton.
g. Various other causes such as a
mental shock, a severe nervous strain
and worry precede many cases of dia-
belts. Often patients suffocated by
smoke or poisoned by coal gas may
have sugar in the urine.
2. For your inquiry on Dropsy and
Brights Disease l refer you to my ar
ticle in The Whip of April 23rd, 1921.
The other questions will be answered
in the next issue.
The Chicago whip., 1921-05-28


" told her that if she did not agree to
move | would leave the city and she
told me to go. | left and since then
have sent presents and money but my
wife refuses to answer my letters or
acknowledge the money. Can | OBJ
tain a divorce on those grounds? If
a divorce is granted will | be given
one of the children
You have failed in the all important
thing-had you furnished another
home for her, and she then refused TO
go and you left, you would have
ground for a divorce, providing you
furnished an adequate home for her
and the children. Simply asking her
to move and having no other place
prepared for her does not provide her
with such accommodation as is re-
quired. In two years you will be
guilty of deserton and she can divorce
you on that ground You must not
only offer but convince her that you
offer in good faith to make another
home for her and then if she refuses,
after two years, she is guilty of
desertion. If the children are not
within the jurisdiction OF these courts
that is in Illinois, you could not
secure their custody.
Dear Madame:
My husband has been paying me
alimony for about three years, ever
since | got divorce from him and
now he has married again and refuses
to give me any more The lawyer |
had is dead and he has all my papers.
How can force my husband to keep
up his payments?
Get another lawyer. The papers in
the possession of your former lawyer
are not necessary in the securing of
alimony. The court records are
sufficient for that purpose
The Chicago whip., 1921-05-28

h er e ar e
two kinds of dia-
belts. the iiabetis
Millitis, which is
due to a disturb
ancc in the sugar
metabolisnl from
various causes, in
which sugar ap-
pears in the urine,
the more severe
form is associated
with thirst, po-
luria I'm e a II II g
the passing of
The Chicago whip., 1921-05-28
CELEBRATION BANQUET IN
HONOR OF GRANTING OF
PERMIT TO ORGANIZE THE
DOUGLAS NATIOAL BANK.

The Officers and Directors of the
Douglass National Bank had as their
guests on Friday evening last, at
the Appomattox Club, Chicago's
business, professional and political
giants of the race. The repast which
was announced as an informal din
ner turned out to be a banquet in
every sense of the word. 1t was
given in celebration of the first per-
NIT ever issued to colored citizens
to organize National Bank.
The Chicago whip., 1921-05-28

10 W - aaNe
people | told my
wi / E I h at |
thought it best
for all concerned
that we move.
She refused say
ing that our two
small c h il dre II
would prevent her
from assuming
the responsible
ties OF a house.
NJ a t t ers grew
,,oree and I final
The Chicago whip., 1921-05-28
Health Hints
By DR.. Troy Smith

DR.. Troy Smith: Will you write in
your column in The Whip, just what
Diabetes is, and the cause2 Also
Brights Disease and Dropsy.
The Chicago whip., 1921-05-28
Legal Hints To
Women
Violette N. Anderson,
Attorney at Law.

Dear Madame:
Prior to eight months ago l lived
with my wife's parents in a distant
city; after two years OF heavy quar-
role with her
Arizona republican., 1921-01-22
COMMISSIONS FEES
 TOTALED S179,00O.OO

Fees collected by the Arizona cor poration commission during the fiscal year ending June 30. 1920, amounted to $179, 714.S1, according to the eighth annual report which was received from the printed yesterday. This amount. collected from the investment company department, the incorporating depart ment and the insurance department. was all paid into the general fund.
 The report is voluminous, 531 pages being required to set forth a full and complete account Of its transactions and proceedings for the preceding fis- cal year.
 Table of contents follows: Personnel of Arizona Corporation Commission. Letter of Transmittal. Fees Collected by Arizona Corporation Commission; Dockets; Engineering Department; General Orders; Special Orders; In vestment Company Record; Insurance Department: Automobile Department;
 Railroad Department; Special Rate Authorities; Interstate Commerce Commission Reports Incorporating | Department Report
Arizona republican., 1921-01-22
GAS USERS WILL NOT
 FINANCE EXTENSIONS

That the public wishing gas and electric service will not be required to finance the Central Arizona Light and Power company, has been decided by the corporation commission, which yesterday suspended the rule by which the construction of electric and gas extension lines was paid for by the patrons of the company. The patrons advanced the sum, which was to be refunded later by the company with interest at 8 per cent. This temporary measure was in effect while the com pany was being reorganized from the Pacific Gas and Electric company. Complaints were made and an investi- gation into the service rules was made by the company, which suspended the rule.
 The suspension of the rule results in the former order of things, whereby the power company figures the patrons s revenue to the concern for a year and constructs the line on the basis of paying $2.00 to the patrons $1.00.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-22
DEPORTATION OF
 PACKERS UNDER WAY.

There is a good deal of misunder- standing in the country regarding the disposition of the cotton pickers and other worlcmen imported from Mexico for the valley cotton industry. A good many people think that those who brought them in are leaving them here to their own devices.
 As a matter of fact, the deportation of them began soon after they began to arrive. Many of them were dissatis- fled with the work and went back after working a short time. Since the close of the cotton season they have been shipped put at the rate of about 250 a day from Tempe
 Altogether. there were about 34,000 of them. More than o,000 already have been sent back to Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-22
W. [. I. J. WORKERS TO ATTEND CONFERENCE

Mrs. Imogene La Chance. state president of the w. C. T. U, and Mrs. F. E. Stevens president of the Phoenix union. will attend the regional con- ference of the w. C. T. U to be held in Los Angeles, February 22-24.
 This announcement was made yes terday when the union made public the list of delegates, which will also include Mrs. Mabel Moffitt of Tucson, vice president for the state of the southern district, and Mrs. Leora Brewer of Tucson, state superinten- dent of medal contest work Seven national officers will appear on the program at the conference which will be in the nature of an institute.
 We will take instruction from the national officers" said Mrs. Stevens in discussing the coming event last eve ming As underwriters we will meet the officers who will outline the work we will carry on until the national convention which will be held in San Francisco in August"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-22
RAISE IN ELECTRICAL RATES
 IN YUMA DISTRICT

Claiming that an increase of rates will retard the development of the Yuma district the corporation com mission yesterday filed an application with tho railroad commission of Cali fornia asking for a rehearing in the matter of granting an increase in power rates to the Southern Sierras Power company.
 That the more than double advance in rate allowed by the California com mission is unreasonable is the charge set up in tho application, the applicants alleging that they do not believe the commission is fully informed respecting matters and requesting that with the consumers they be granted permission 10 make a showing
 The Arizona commission incidentally calls attention to the fact that the Yuma district commercially pays trib- ute to California.
 The application deals with the United States reclamation project, which takes in 50.00O acres in the dis trict One of the four units has been organized into an irrigation district under the laws of the state and author i2ed bonds issued in the amount of S1.125,0 The commission claims that If the rates now in effect are not modified it will be impossible to de- velop the unit. 1t ia set forth that the distributors in Yuma and the vicinity state that the revenue received from service is insufficient to meet the ex- ponse.
 If the rates to Arizona distributors are raised in the amount made ef- fective by the recent decision, it will result in the loss of a large tract of land, and the company will lose sales of 3.320,000 kwr per annum, have beer lnfOrmed,s said David F. Johnson chairman of the corporation commis- sion, who does not believe that Yuma should be required to contribute to the development expense of the company territory until the Yuma territory is more fully developed.
 The Southern Sierras PowepNcompany delivers energy on the California side at Yuma. Sanguinetti and Ewing ant the Yuma Electric Light and Power company convert the power, bringine it across the river to their plants bS their own power line. Besides tho pumping project now in effect, tn, company furnishes power for the city for gins for the ice plant The car. riers also recognize Yuma as an ict station.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-22

tion. An effort will be made if the bill carries to have it bear the emer- genCv clause.
 According to legislative enactment s750,000 was appropriated for the common school fund while another ap- prOpriation for the same fund of S125,000 was made. Both were special appropriations and according to the law no money should be spent for the common schools in excess of the spe- cial appropriation. Under the enabling act and the constitution the common school fund may be increased making a difference of $50,00O a year in one fund alone. Whether or not the amount can be spent under the special ap propriation fund is not clear under the present law.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-22
WILD WEST SHOW AT
 EAsTLAKE TOMORROW

Nhoopee. o9rboyl Eastffl bark is
 lfo place and tomorrow aftefnoon is Ihe time. Cowboys spori8of every de- #rription are thas attraction kand the Hear East Relief fund is the cause.
 4 Doc Padree, known throughout the Nesteri country as a leader and pro- Hhoter of cowDoy sports, will personally &iperviso the outdoor show of bronco Nding, roping, pony races flag pick lPg. and other stunts with horses. wild End tame, mavericks. mules and other 6uadrupeds and bipeds at Eastlake Bark at o'cIock tomorrow afternoon. # The show is being staged for the Benefit of the Near East Relief fund End because it is the season of the year when few such attractions are being staged, it has drawn the attention of many famous cowboys who will par ticipate in the various events. Promin- eut in the cast will be Cheyenne Riser, champion bronco rider of the world. who never fails 70 thrill his audience. lie is promised some close competition fin the bronco riding contest which will be one or the features tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-22
ID CORRECT BILL
 PASSED LAST YEAR

To correct the defects in Senate l}ill 90, passed by the fourth state legislature, the attorney generals office is preparing a bill which will be intro duced during the present session. Ac- cording Co Attorney General Gall braith, the proposed legislation will correct the ambiguity in the present law, giving a particular meaning to what constitutes a specific appropria-
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-23
.eE RI! II 81 !
lEAMNe Their. d.
olD9FAThERLlllD


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. u economic
sukjsetagassert that at least lt.eeaD 90
GsrsAans. ~ prspl1ing . - ~
lathstsisStdfe 4sf thS uastsl,1H kat ~
jeo, - 8outh Amsrieaa ststss @
soon 5assstAslIlss ~ isltse . fstss f16gSS
money ~ e11taia sdnissisa IN IT, eass
of t15Sl DaitSd Statss. A nAjssity q
[ths Hs1G4ld-he smigrants haye AagDeesesr.
led ! yvs1sUsnce e - T. !
Odlei1l ala unofficial q~uAstssHnlsla9ggggel
|Asplay1Id, cSpsideIable uneasiasss,sssr
H. 49, Of men Who are nov sa.tg.
rastle 81 preparing % s1higra4e 1hP
|AsaaIc1 tn government imnfefsdoh
Tkssmost ablssbo6ed, satsspsisiag,
staaasislslxt sc6s a. Germany stsa3eaS-
Ehae. E1syEry. DOT, the C~aslggalllaets,
III IA calssy tho s6elshevia.. gsansIaaIly
~ srss1aiadig With u. Il = " fa ~.
1yse1 snnass snbsnes which y asi1 2
Ing cut Ses Il 0
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-23
Legal Notices
NOTICE or MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE 8ALR.

VI MO1x0A0B 1VRB
CLOSURE 8ALR
Not3ee Il hereby given that thst
certain mortgage. executed and dsliv-
sre1 ~ Carrie Danislsea and Googge
Danislson, her husband, morteaeors
b Ths First National Bank Of Ednors,
N. D,,sa e~erporatisa. nortgasss, dated
~ 3lst day u January, A. D. 1919.
'Aa2aA1ed, for record IN tie o@co u tho
,1s1bS5R Il Deeds e6 Ramsey County,
Moth Dakota, "a Tie 31st AAy u
February, 1919 and rsese1sd n Beck
70 q Hsrtsagss, % paEs nj, VIII b
ferselessa b. . Gale q Tie prsmisss
q sueh mortgage a~d 1srsinaftsr
described, q the fEoat deer u ne
Dns4JHopAs, In Tie Ceun&y, q Ramsey,
a14 9ta&s ~ NertA Dakota, 1t the
hear q I've s'eleek T. n, - ths
t9eth aayol February, A. D. lsa1,
% saaAs4y tAs amount doe q sueh
nssteaes "a Tie day et sued nle.
|The Dss0ises described in sueh Rset-
gags anl which: will b soA b saa3s4y
a. sans are described . fsljsws,
te-wit: The Southssst (S8k) Il
Ssetisa Twenty 10y, TbwasAip 0ns
Haldrsd Ftfty-siHht (lJs), North
u Raags, 9ixty-e1e {Sl) West, Ran.
ssy Coasty. Nssth Dakota.
ThaEe win Be 1us o. WeA aertesN
oatAe lete q. sa1s,. ~ ssm. q. !9sNsl
Haadssl Twenty and %l.loe t175o.Al)
Doalass- tegsther With The sssts and
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-23
CHURCHES


DoGhil u. Free CAnseh
Conner u Ult1s Avenns
s1d Bseoaa 0trosE
11:oo .. n. AoEatng Service.
.t2:oo Neon Sunday 6eheel.
$50 .. a. Dvo1dng SsEyies.
"Wednesday .sve1tag, Pxayse 4sst-
ING.
III. n. 1sed 4asGae.
Lev NAo 1t So a1A ~ q. u.
AusA,sA sssfae sae;ee4s
-ssAsr Bewasls, Priest
at 0astA " h AAv0e
'css. nm Avs. ana SixtA 6.
@oseeoa 1s1oey ,a4ts1 1p9Dha1y:
1e:oo Z. n, Church Schssi.
a1:oo q u, 1ssaiag frayse @1
-A.'o. walker. Rseasr.
Ftsst chnsuAA CAist-od0eia3
Hsly Ava, bsewssa 81
nj III DlsOots 81
Sssvisss: 01olgDss.iae. ~ .. =.
!: Sunday 0shsG1, 11aoo 4Deea.
4srv;ess:. Wednesday usveain4 7:3o
toesdihg Sosaa = sDsa 2so6aL Woa-
AA -AAA9A-. A0AA ~
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-23

WANTED-Nasris1 nam and wits
deairs vqfk o. farm by moath q
ysar. Twelve ysazs sxpseisuce @
&4fanE1It1Ei:' sXAda3dftsGs' n: ,s0..sE Tampa
Arcadia, Wiz. 2-29
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-11-24
VALLEY VIEW

One OF the most disastrous fires
known TO this neighborhood occur
red last Friday evening. l. u. Du-
OF his neighbors TO be told that his
barn was on fire. Even then the
entire upper part was In flames. Mr..
DuPre had cut and stored In the
loft fully 20 tons of chopped hay
and corn and as some OF II was still
green II is supposed that II heated
until Il caused combustion. He was
able TO save all his stock but the
barn and feed were destroyed.
This is a severe loss 20 Mr.. DuPre
who has been on the place only a
little over a year. having bought a
part OF what Is known as the Sage
place. He is'busy with two helpers
erecting a new barn to care for his
stock.
Misses Leona and Celia Albee re-
turned to their home In Newton,
Iowa, Monday. They have been
visiting their brother. A. II. Albee
for the past four months.
Mrs. A. II. McGregor and Mrs.
8. II. Ross, Mr.. and Mrs Shaw and
family. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Belisle Sunday.
Juanita Temple. an Sth grade pu-
pil, visited at the Amiek home In
Fruitland, Sunday.
Several teams are busy hauling
gravel for the new school house and
Mr.. Griffin has the basement near
ly excavated. The car OF lumber
ordered for the building Is tied up on
the train somewhere between here
and Portland. on account OF the Sc
we're storms.
l.. MeMurren came up from Weis-
er Saturday evening for visit with
his parents and returned Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knox Alexander
have moved into the house OF G. e
Rees' vacated by the Tom Johnson
family.