davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-02
COTTON MARKETS
 CONTINUE TO DROP

Declines in cotton continued today, net losses of 10 to 20 points being recorded on the New York and New Orleans exchanges. May New York closed at 11.71 cents, 20 points down, and July at 1928 cents, F points lower. In New Orleans May closed at 11.36 cents, decline of 15 points, and July at 11.81 cents, IA points down. Spots in New York declined 10 points to 11.90 cents and in New Orleans were lowered 25 points to 1125 cents.
 For the week the decline in cotton was from 25 to Fl points. At today's close May New York is Fl points lower than on March "A, when the markets closed for last week. July lost 61 points, May New Orleans shows a net decline for the week of 59 points and July GA points. Spots are 45 points lower in New York and 25 in New Orleans than at the close of the preceding week.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-02
PROFESSOR SLAYS
 DEAN AND HIMSELF
fBy United Presss

Syracuse, N. Y, April 2.-Dean John Herman Wharton, head of the college of business administration in Syracuse University, was shot and killed in his office in one of the uni versity buildings today by Prof. Holmes Beckwith, who then shot him. self through the head.
 Reports of the weapon were heard from the outside and when the room was entered both men were dead. The only possible explanation of the tragedy, it was stated, lay in the fact that Dean Wharton had recently ad- ministered reprimand to Prof. Beckwith in connection with the work of the latter in the college.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-02
STOP BUILDING YORK; AS UNION
 DECLINES CUT
(By United Fressl

Chicago April 2.-Fifty-ei eight thous- and workers in building trades were preparing today to take referendum vote as to whether the unions would accept the wage reductions just an- nounced by contractors or call strike.
 From reports reaching here today, telling of walkouts and strikes in many cities, it is judged that the wage reductions will not be accepted and that a general strike in all the allied building trades will be called.
 The union painters of Springfield, H., were called out this morning, the union of that city declining to accept pay of $1 per hour.
 Several thousand plumbers, metal workers, electricians, painters and other workers struck today at St. Joseph, Mo.
 At Des Moines, Ia., 1,500 building trades workers are idle.
 Reports from St. Louis state that building operations in that city are at standstill following the refusal of workers to accept wage slashes of 20 per cent.
 At St. Paul and Minneapolis, Minn., all building has been stopped on ac- count of union workers refusing to accept a reduction of 20 per cent in their wage scale.
 Two thousand building trades work CTS at Madison, Wis, are expected to declare a strike on next Tuesday, fol- lowing the announcement by con- tractors of cuts in wages.
 At Evansville, Ind, the building workers are reported to have refused to accept 20 per cent wage cut and all building operations have been dis continued.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-02
HERRICK 10 GET
 DIPLOMATIC POST
lRv Unfted Prcss1

Washington, April PA formal an nouncement of the appointment of Myron T. Herrick of Ohio as the American ambassador to France will be made shortly by President Harding, it was stated today at the white house.
 The selection of MT. Herrick has been definitely decided upon by the president, but the appointment will not be formally made until the French government is sounded as to his ac- ceptability and reply is received from Paris.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-02
BARC IMPAIRMENT
 OF OKLA. GOVERNOR
(Rv Un1ted Pressl

Oklahoma City, April By a vote of 42 to 42, with eight members ab- sent, the Oklahoma house of repre- sentatives last night rejected the re- port of the committee recommending Impeachment of Gov J. B. A. Robert son. The vote of the house is equiva- lent to acquittal.
 The special committee recommended that Governor Robertson be impeach- ed for his alleged corruption in of flee and neglect of official duties
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-02
]. s. DEMANDS
 GERMANY PAY
 WAR DAMAGES
(By Uniteo rressy

Washington, April 2.-Germany has been notified by the American government that it must assume full moral responsibility for the war and must pay the separations demanded by the allies.
 The Harding administration did not communicate formally with Germany as the technical state of war between the two countries still precludes diplo- matic relations.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-02
BLACK HAND FIRES
 BOMBS IN CHICAGO
(Py United Pressl

Chicago, April 2.-Thirty families were driven into the streets in their night clothing early today when a bomb believed to have been placed by black hand" gang rocked the north side of the Italian section of this city.
 The front of a four-story brick house, in which four Italian families resided, was demolished, but none of the occupants was seriously injured.
The Washington times., 1921-02-27

hara sses and breaks small Arms
whenever he can by any means.
legitimate or not. He IL ruthless
when It's a question of money. He
ought to be rich man some day."
II don't much care to have that
sort Of began my father; and
then his eyes fell on what think
we had all forgotten for the mo-
ment--the drunken yet oddly not
quite disreputable figure on the
table. You could see, when you
locked closely. that the man II
sober would be gentleman; you
guessed that he was no fool.
Father broke Off his sentence.
ut was extraordinarily kind" he
said uneasily.
"It Is the one thing l would haze
prayed for" said Lorraine. her eyes
glowing like the Griftwood flames
at evening. arthur, we shall be
able to give you every chance now.
My father smiled little and
sighed a~little. / could not read his
meaning. but Lorraine did and con-
tradicted it.
"You are wrong, I'm sure" she
said. There's Hfways hope while
there's--I must go and see about
that coffee. The sooner we get him
round the better"
She glitred away. Father and !.
alone, sat looking. fascinated, at
the sleeping figure on the table.
Captain England has been good
TO YOU, dad" | said. 81 will give
him something. ! will give him
what can l give him, father?"
"That is like you, little girl-you
are a true Wednesdays child. low
ing and giving. Wednesday was
your birthday; Lerraine's was FRI
day. 1t seems at times almost as II
there were something In those old
superstitions-well, you can give
him one ofyour books II you wish.,
That can harm nobody" he said,
as II to himself.
The Washington times., 1921-02-27

in the midst Of her speech, swung
round as IL something or someone
had called to me. Tall, silent,
hawk-faced. self-possessed. Captain
England stood in the doorway.
Dinah. turning to see what had
disturbed me, sprang to her feet.
Lord, sir" she fluttered, with
hand on her stomach, where ] think
she supposed her heart to be, 'you
did give me a turn. Is Master
Luke all right. sir?"
II left him at Port Hervey, with
the steamer due in twelve hours"
answered Captain England. where
is Mr.. Hamilton. If you please?'
It seemed strange to me that he
could have missed the Hall Of Per-
sephone, since he had already been
shown the way to 1t, but reflected
that he must have heard our voices
and followed the sound.
'I'll take you," said, deserting
Dinah and leading the way. "How
did you ever come In without my
seeing you this ,morning?"
t.T should suppose" said Captain
England, "that the Queen was un-
der the lee of the headland. Welt
a minute, please; have something
to bring in from outside"
He came In from outside almost
at once, carrying in his arms limp,
fat bundle that exuded arms and
legs at inappropriate points, The
bundle smelt OF whiskey and 1t
grunted.
"Show me to your father" he
said with perfect calmness. The
bundleyklcked. He shook 1t slightly,
as 1t seemed. but ] could almost
hear the bones of the creature rattle
together.
"Quit!' was all he said; q word
like a bullet. The bundle became
still.
Led by myself, in astate Of dumb
amazement, he entered Persep-
ones Hall, where Lorraine and
father were seated close together,
talking earnestly. They broke off
into l know not what exclamations.
Harry England, carrying his bundle
as lightly as woman carries her
baby, stepped to the table and
shook down on its surface dazed
looking man in business suit.
The man tumbled fiat and lay star
ing at the ceiling.
"Give him cup Of black coffee
and call me as soon as he gets his
senses back. He's the best doctor
in the Hawongas, but he soaks once
In a while. He wouldn't come with
me, so l took him." observed Eng
land, " level, well-bred voice.
"Will you kindly excuse me? l
must see to the landing OF the
cargo. ! brought your usual stuff.
You can pay me what you paid
Hardness Brothers for 1t. They're
down."
"Harkness? What has happened
to them?" cried my father as Eng
land was leaving. Hardness was an
old-established little firm of Port
Hervey which had handled our ship
ping business for years. ~
'T fancy have" replied England.
and went out.
What does hel mean?" asked
father OF the empty cir.
81 have heard" said Lorraine,
putting papers away, that he
The Washington times., 1921-02-27
& Of Love q Rsatooe Gnm,ha~

"He ran to get that medicine for
you. Oh, father he ran" ! said.
ut made me- think OF my history
lesson with Lorraine. and how they
said that Henry the Philippines
Hal. you know<-could rum 30 fast
that be would take his lords with
him and run down q red deer by HIS
own speed. his lords driving II
towafd him. which thing. the book
said. no other, man, king or subject.
In his realm might do"
Father looked ut me otSangely.
think he was going TO spqak. but
he said nothing.
Someone else did. however, The
drunken man on the tsble-who. I
think, must have been more con-
fused and shaken than actually In
toxicated - suddenly opened bis
mouth and spoke.
Harry England" he said. "Harry
England. What the devil! Harry
the Fifth. Direct line. but wrong
side Of the"----
Hold your tQngue!" said my
father, sharply and suddenly.
The man on the table sat up and
blinked.
How did leone here! ?" he asked.
You came In the Queen Of the
Islands," replied my father. May
offer you a chair7 You can hardly
be comfortable there"
The man sat blinking for . mo
ment or two, and then. with = sud
den activity that surprised me.
nipped of the table. He was a
slight map. with a disproportion
ately large head and an amazingly
thick mat of brown hair.
He made curious clucking noise
with his mouth. az II he were try
ing to taste something; pnlled out
his tongue with his fingers SO that
he could look at the tip and felt his
pulse.
l"Hocusssd- -hocussed, and shan
ghaied, by Gad," he said. Then he
dropped into a chair. which he
seemed to need, and burst out
laughing.
Harry England" he observed.
lis the devil. May ! ask your
name?"
Arthur Hamilton" answered my
father. MAY ask yoursN
so this Is Hiliwa Dara Island?
Well, well, we'll! I'm DIR. Blackburn
from Port Hervey; and very much
against my will from Port Nervey.
can assure you. But we'll NOT
talk of that. Have you any black
coffee?"
II was entering the room at the
moment, carried by Lorraine.
think he must have smelt II. He
fairly fell upon the tray and drank
the best part of jugfull.
"That does me good" he sighed
"Now, II one had Just Ats you
you villain, you shanghaier, YOU
kidnapper and eloper, is It? What
have you to say for yourself?"
England was in the room. dc
not know when he had come In. He
mede no answer at all to the doc
tor, but handed him glass with
stiff dose of whiskey and sparkle
) In II. He seemed to have had nc
difficulty in finding my fathers
stores.
The Washington times., 1921-02-27
Learn Piano

This Interesting
Free Eook
shows how you can
become a. skilled
player OF plano or
The Washington times., 1921-02-27
To fight the film

The object IL to fight the film
which causes most tooth troubles.
Film Is that viscous coat you feel.
II clings to teeth, enters crevices
and stays. The old methods of
brushing do not end 1t. So, de-
spite all care, tooth troubles have
been constantly increasing.
II is the flm-coat that discolors,
not the teeth. And nearly all
teeth brushed in old ways are
coated more or less.
Film is the basis of tartar. II
The Washington times., 1921-02-27
A daily combatant

Dental science has now found
ways to daily combat this film
For FIVE years the methods have
been carefully watched and
proved. Now leading dentists
everywhere advise them.
These methods are embodied In
a dentifrice called Pepsodent. Mil.
lions now know IL and employ It..
Wherever you look the results arc
seen in glistening teeth today.
The Washington times., 1921-02-27

cestisusl os Next Page
The Washington times., 1921-02-27

One Ingredient in Pepsodent lie
pepsin. Another multiplies the
starch digestant in the saliva to
direst starcR deposits that cling.
The alkalinity of the saliva is mul-
tiplied also. That to neutralize
the acids which cause tooth decay.
Two factors directly attack the
film. One of them keeps teeth
30 highly polished that film can
not easily adhere.
With every duplicates. Pepso-
dent combats the teeths great ene-
The Washington times., 1921-02-27
500 for One Drawing

Many artists receive 800 to.
$1,000 for n single drawing. Maga-
zines and newspapers are always
seeking good drawings and car
toons. We furnish n complete Out
tit free to all students. Includes
everything REQUIRED to produce hum
dreds Of dollars worth OF pictures.
The Washington times., 1921-02-27
Write Today

for the most remarkable offer ever made ty any
recognized and reputable school OF art Spccdal
terms TO q limited number Of new students and
complets Artists' Drawing Outfit given Free
Fill out and mall the attached coupon or write
a postal and we will send you. At once. beau.
tifui Bookict. How 10 Bccpme an Artist. y
filled with drawings and full particulars OF our
extraordinary offer DO II now before you forget
The Washington times., 1921-02-27

u.naI cost II shows why one lesson
It'll an expert is worth n dozen other
lessons. Dr. Quinn's famous Written
n cthod includes all Of the many i'm
nlTtant modern improvements in
Z aching music. Brings right to your
h'vnse the great advantages of conser-
v tory study. For the beginners or
perienced players. Endorsed by
s eat artists. Successful graduates
everywhere. Scientific. yet easy to
understand. Fully illustrated. All
N iisic free. Diplomas granted. Write
to-day for free book Quinn Conservn-
tory, studio AIS22. SOS Columbia Road.
Boston, 10, Mass. So
The Washington times., 1921-02-27
Acts in FIVE ways

mics in new and efficient ways.
To millions II Is bringing cleaner, I,
safer. whittier teeth.
Send the coupon for a Io-Dsy
Tube. Note how clean the teotl,
feel after using. Mark he alb
sence of the viscous film. See how
tesfh whiten as the fiim-coats dis
appear.
This test will be 4 revelation.
Make Il now. Cut out the coupon
so you won't forget.
The Washington times., 1921-02-27
Make This Test
See how teeth glisten then

holds food substance which fer
ments and forms acid. 1t holds
the acid in contact with the teeth
to cause decay.
Millions of germs breed in II.
They, with tartar, are the chiet
cause of pyorrhea. And that dis.
ease has become alarming In ex-
tent.
The Washington times., 1921-02-27

This ten-day test costs nothing.
To millions it has brought a new
era in teeth cleaning. This is to
urge that you try this method.
Then fet your own teeth show you
what 1t means to you and yours.
The Washington times., 1921-02-27

Blackburn drank and lay back 10
his chair. We all saw. with some
astonishment. think. that he had
accepted the situation calmly, We
were quite as much astonished to
see that Captain England had seem.
ingly no apology to offer. We did
cs.ti,usi on Nsxt Page
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-10
ADAMS CITIZENS VISIT
IN CITY OF PENDLETON

ADAMS, May l0.-Professor Gray.
lopp is stepping high today over the
arrival Of an Sla pound baby boy,
born in La Grande on May 4th.
Miss Blanch Isaacs of Pendletou was
the guest of Miss Geraldine Morrison
over Sunday at the home ranch near
Adams
Clifford Holdman of Pendleton was
the guest of Roll Morrison over sun
day.
The Adams Baptist church was
beautifully decorated Sunday with
flowers in honor of Mothers Day,
Clifford Holdman of Pendletou Roll
Morrison, John Hales, Frank Danes
aud Joe Brent motored TO Adams sun
Gay.
I Carl Christian and Harry Larabce
enjoyed fishing trip last sunday,
/ Mr.. and Mrs, Bearman and family
of Walla Wslla are the guests of Mr
and Mrs. Jack Mayberry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Christian and
daughter Leona and Air and Mrs
lArabee and sons Clyde and Richard
motored to Pendleton Sunday to at
! tend church.
j Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Watrus and son
of Seattle are the guests of his mother
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-10

ton, Monday May is. and other girl
trainers tried to handle their animal
acts without weapons. Some sue
ceeded and some didn't For only the
trainer who is absolutely fearless can
keep the beasts under control without
gun. whip or club-generally gun and
whip are needed But Marie never
has trouble. She fears no animal in
the least, and every animal in her act
the biggest on the tour-knOws it.
Other women peTGUrmers-acro
bats, aerialists wire dancers gym
nasts, riders-wonder at Marie. for
away from her act she's timid. A
garter snake scares her to death. and
| n mouse-well, the elephants with the
| big show have nothing on her when It
comes to getting frightened at a
/ mouse.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-10

Mrs. Lena Watrus and his sister and
family MIR. and Mrs. Il. G. Marquis for
a few days.
Emit Darr and mother Mrs. c. C.
Darr motored to Milton to visit Sam
/ Darr
/ Laurence Mcintyre and mother and
sister Gwendolyn Mcintyre motored
through Adams on their way home to
Helix Friday.
Mrs. Jack Case and son Dale, motor
ed to Athena Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Lieuallen and
! daughters Dora and Dena motored to
PendIeton Saturday.
Miss Irene Wallan was the guest Of
Mrs, Inman Friday.
| Mr. and Mrs. Henry Creig and Mrs.
Berry of Pendleton motored to Walla
| Walla Thursday to take their father,
I Mr.. Light home. On their return
/ home they were the guests of Miss
/ Helen Blake and mother.
| Mr.. and Mrs. C. Bowling and Win
Holdman motored to PeRdleton Sat
| d. McFaul.
Mr.. and Mrs Parr and family went
to Pendleton Saturday to attend the
| track meet.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Larabee and sons Rod
! rick and Clyde went to Pendleton Sat
urday.
/ Mr.. and Mrs Revella Lieuallen visit
1 ed in Pendleton saturday.
Mrs. Frank Krebs and Mrs. Bert
| Kirhv and son and Mrs Simonton
\ visited in Pendleton Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. McFaul and Ora Hold
man of Pendleton motOred to Adams
| Sunday and were the guest of Mrs. C.
/ Bowling for the day.
Miss Helen Blake of Pendleton high
school spent Sunday at home in Adams
Sullivan Riemer, Evard McCollum
and F. NJ. Whitley went to Pendlcton
/ Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Lieuallen and
daughters Dena and Doris were in
Pendleton Sunday.
Prof. GrayIopp returned to Adams
| Monday after visiting the past week
with his wife and son at La Grandc.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Boyer motored
to Adams Sunday to attend church.
Ben Inman motored from Helix to
spend Sunday at home in Adams
Rev. Luther was the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. L. L. Lieuallen Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otas Lieuallen motored
to Adams today.
Mrs. Jack Baker was to church sun
day after being confined to her home
for the past month with illness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-10
ROBINSON RETIREs

TACOMA, Wash, May 1O.-(A. P.J
Mother" Robinson, who years ago
was known throughout the Pacific
northwest for taking the part of the
miners in labor troubles in the
Occur dAlene district recently was
forced by age to give up the news
stand she has operated here for two
generations.
In the early nineties, in Idaho.
Mother Robinson was known as the
'poetess Of the miners on account of
the verses she wrote depicting the
struggles. She went to prison with
some of the strikers and when releas-
ed she found that fire had destroyed
tho hotel she had been conducting.
She then CAME to the coast and opened.
her news stand here. Mother" Rob-
insoR is 50 years of age.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-10

Cd with clay with charcoal over them, a"
said Prof Hoerner TO a class of stud
Cnts who helped I'm eNoavating one OF
the mounds. Sacrifices were offered
TO the idols these people worshipped,
and human flesh and bones were put
in the graves besides the dead to be
used on the long journey This goes to
provo that some Of them were canni-
bals and not Indians
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-10
EARLY CITIZENS. cANNmAIs

CORVALLIS ore, May TO- "a. Pl
That an ancient race Of cannihals in
hahited oregon before the Indians,
was the conclusion drawn by Prof.
John b. Hoerner, Of Oregon Agricul-
tural College, after examining relics
eXeavated from prehistoric mounds
three miles west OF Tangent, ore.
The ancients were buried on their
sides or In sitting position in bed
OF charcoal four feet deep and enoas-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-10
NOTION
PICTURE NEWS
ALTA TODAY
NoE "rINDe IN NI4w ru.M

Margaret Livingston who porirays q
lending role in Lying Lips Thomas
n Tnce's second big special for the
Associated Producers, Inc, which is
1ea,ured this week at the Alta Theatre
ia an Ince discovery who is expect.
cd 10 eventually rank with Dorothy
Dalton, Enid Bennett, Bessie Barris-
Gale and other of the Tncc-nade stars.
Previous to her appearance in Lying
Lips Miss Livingston has been seen
in leading support Of Charles Ray,
Douglas MacLean, Enid Bennett, and
uluei iuce fayor.tcs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-10
ADJUSTMENTS
MARIE BLUFFS JUNGLE BEASTS,

MARIE BLUFFS JUNGLE BEASTS.
Daily, Marie Costello roughhouses
thirty lions, tigers, leopards and pu-
mas in the No. . steel arena of the
Howe's Great London and Van Am
burg's Trained Wild Animal circus
How do you do it-without a reyol-
yer. club, a whip or a training
chair" zoo experts ask her.
Il bluff en-" she laughs. And
that's about the answer, too. This
Young woman, who used to be an aer-
ialist as a youngster-a weak wrist
stopped that-trains and handles sew
eral tons of jungle dynamite with her
bare hands, so to speak. In training
the refractory beast, she uses nothing
but her hands. her eyes and her
nerve.
Marie set the fashion on the Howe
Van Amburg circus, coming to Pendle
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-13
U. S. ARMS DELEGATES IN.
favor OF OPEN MEETINGS

WASHINGTON ocL a. my Associated r,el-lhe Ame,'esa
delegation 10 the Mmamea, conference held M first mes'an today
effected parmsasn, organization mpd pea survey e the data
nshed ier N guidance and heaan dscaee Of the auee OF
pseIss tina, 10 characterize the ped,cn " M geyerame 10
the ssmlua negotiations
ore " the fret appetite subjects be W~wsa the rgces
u opened eleled sessions Of the emwN eeNeeNe aud ds
ussen sNd 10 have revealed oonsdsN ,tnAaM ie eeeeAg
The deeu whenever The entire beds OF dspe~ meet 10 rssN
lunaslaut dsssans, -.stssst...
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-13

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