davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-03

Unusually Good Quality
Taffeta, Special This
Week Only, Yard S2.19
Taffeta is this seasons
favorite silk. You'll find
a good assortment Of the
most wanted shades.
Imported POngee Silks,
Special This Week Only,
Yard 69c, $1.O3, $1.16 to
$3.S2
All of these are the bet
ter grade pongees, all ex-
cept the 69c grades are OF
a dustless finish.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-03

Beautiful Silk Skirtings
for Hot Weather, Special
This Week Only, Yard
SITS to $6.75.
Every lovely new weave,
providing the means for
the smartest garments.
Splendid Quality Silk
Crepe de Chine, Special
This Week Only, Yd. $1.49
40 inches wide, excellent
quality for women's blous-
es, dresses and for under
garments.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-03

The romance of the gold hunter is
written in the history Of mans ef-
forts through the centuries to reach
and bring back to civilization this
wealth of the Old Hyopa mines. Muir
ders and violence have marked many
Of these efforts and still in many
hardy breasts of this mining country
today there still stirs the spirit which
has promoted many to brave the dang
ers of starvation, thirst and death at
the hands of Indian bands and out
laws in the search for gold.
Mexico City contains records of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-03
ROMANCE OF GOLD HUNTER WRITTEN
ON HISTORY OF MANS EFFORTS TO
REACH GOLD IN SIERRA MADRE MTS.

For three hundred years. according to
reliable records. the Sierra Madre
mountains of Sonora and Chihuahua,
Mexico. have held the secret of gold
mine of fabulous richness and vast
treasure store Of gold. mined and hid
den away in an inaccessible tunnel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-03
.ItIzens Of the coIumbla pIstrIct.

citizens of the Columbia District.
The name of the new town has not
been definitely determined yet. Tho
founder OF the town. prefers. the name
OF Cold Springs but this may not be
permitted by the postal authorities.
and II not suggestions for name will
be solicited.
The new town IS Pendleton's near
est point to the Columbia River. Ii Is
only about thirty miles and when the
highway is completed on the Pendle-
ton end, truck lines can make the
round trip to the boat landing In less
than three hours.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-03
Imported Swiss Organdies
CSC to Sl,50

Every fashion review
extols the desirability and
forecasts the popularity
of organdies in dainty col
ors for summer frocks. In.
order to meet the demand
we. have again received a
complete stock of extra
fine quality imported
swiss organdies in all the
leading shades and whites
Special Values, a yard
csc and Sl.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-03
FreckIeFace
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots.
How t0 Remove Easily


Here's a chance, Miss Freekle-face,
to try a remedy for freckles with the
guarantee of a reliable concern that il
will not cost yOu penny unless 1t
removes the freckles; while IL II does
give you clear complexion the ex-
pense is trifling.
Simply get an ounce Of Othine--
double strength--from any druggist
and few applications should show
you how easy 1t is to rid yourself OF
the homely freekles and get beauti-
full complexion. Rarely Is more than
one ounce needed for the worst case.
BE sure TO ask the druggist for tho
double strength Othine as this
strength is sold under guarantee OF
money back If II falls to remove
freckles,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-03

Good Quality Silk Poplin,
Special This Week Only,
Yard Csc
A very serviceable silk
of very rich appearance,
good selection of colors to
choose from.
Superior Quality Satin
Messaline, Special This
Week Only, Yard $1.9S
Very similar to satin,
very soft and easily drap-
ed and has a lustrous fin
ish.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-03

tablish camp on the new townsits
within few days.
Tho new town Will be the shippins
and storage station for the wheat Of
the Cold Springs district, which has
been estimated at something over one
fourth of million bushels. 1t Is also
just two miles from alfalfa fields on
the Hermiston Project and a large
area OF land, which viii finally be ir-
rigated, extends TO the townsite and a
good road now connects the govern
ment Project with the Cold Springs
siding, where considerable shipping
has been done the past few years by
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-03
Fashion FavOrs Canton
Crepe, Special This Week
nI WI 90 40

Only, Yard $3.S0
We show them in reli-
able qualities and a wide
range colors. This is our
regular $500 quality.
Handsome Silk Shirtings,
Special This Week Only,
Yard $1.19 to $1.SS.
Neat striped patterns,
beautiful quality; just
what you want for the hot
summer weather.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-03

Handsome Dress Ging-
hams and Tissues Special
This Week Only, Yard
l9c upward to S9c.
You'll say remarkable
values and such a complete
stock to choose from.
New Fancy Summer
VOiles, Special This Week
Only. Yd. ACC, 79c and up.
40 inches wide in new
floral and dotted patterns,
our prices you'll find sur
prisingly low.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-03

Our Entire Stock of Dress
Goods Special This Week
Only, 20 Per Ct. Discount.
Serges, gabardines, Poiret
twill, tricotines, velours,
broadcloths, polo cloth,
etc. This is the time to
provide very liberal sup
ply at 20 per cent less our
regular low price.
Domestic Organdies, 40
inches wide; white, a yard
CSC.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-14
ROTARY CONVENTION
 OPENS IN ED|NBURCH;
 2,5OO IN ATTENDANCE
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 EDINBURGH. Scotland, June I3- With the United States and Canada supplying 1,500 of the 2.500 delegates present, the annual convention of the International Association of Rotary Clubs was opened here this morning. The proceedings began with a pa geant in which standard bearers. each attended by four young girls in na- tional costume carrred the flags of the twenty five countries represent ed while the national hymn or each country was played on the great or gan in Usher hall, where the prin- cipal meetings will be held.
 The address of welcome was de- nvered by the lord provost. who said there were gerat possibilities for the rotarians to render assistance to the public at large and 70 improve in- ternational relations. Estes Snede- cor of Portland. Ore, president of the International association, in opening the convention, announced that the movement had nearly 10000 mem bers- By it's international character he said, it would serve the world, which was gropins for an association of nations. The desrinies and the peace of the world. he declared, were largely in the hands or it's business men
Arizona republican., 1921-06-14
SENATE COMMITTEE ]. DIVIDED ON FORD'S !. CONTEST FOR SEAT

WASHINGTON, June 13. - Henry Ford's contest for the seat of Senator Newberry, Republican of Michigan, threw the senate committe hearing today into division as to how far the inquiry should go into the charg- es connected with the financing of the 1918 campaign. L. D. Smith. a New York stock broker, testified to having forwarded money in spite of himself and others for the Michigan cam paign and stated that nearly all the banking people I know in New York" had possibly done the same thing
 Alfred Lucking. Ford counsel, de- manded the right to check MT. Smith 8 bank account and the witness agreed, but Chairman Spencer said the com mittee would take the step under adyiSement
Arizona republican., 1921-06-14
Gompers Opposes
 New Department
 Of Public Welfare
(continued From Page one,

NSontlnucd From Page Onel of our country and it is proposed to destroy these two departments"
 The labor leader urged the dele gates to discuss the questions con- fronting the, convention with mod erauon. with interest with intelli- gence. with intense feeling, always driving at the just point.
 While we love every human be- ing" he added. mo matter where he may have been born. or where he re- sides. and will help as best we can. there is one principle from which feel we cannot depart-'America first"
 President Gompers also paid a high tribute to the memory, of John Gold d- en. president of the United Textile Workers. and Milton enellings. presi- dent of the Steam and Operating En- gineers' Union. who have died during the last week At his request the delegates and visitors stood in silent meditation for one minute
 The report of the executive coun- ell was presented by sames Duncan of Quincy. Mass. first vice president It covered the many important issues confronting organized labor-thc "open shop" wage reductions. legis- lation. immigration, high cost of liv- ing. railroad situation and scores of other major problems. This report with its recommendations was imme- diately referred to committees for consideration
 'The coming year must be a year of progress" said the document. The blight of reactionary effort has bit ten as deeply as possible. IL has been checked. Our movement everywhere must now rally to a militant offenss against the powers that have sought our ruin"
 While the annuad report of Secre. tary Frank Morrison showed tn, membership of the rederation to b. 3.906. .52s, as compared with 4.oTs.7st | in 1920. 1t was stated that the ranks of organized labor had increased as this report did not include thousand, of members involved in strikes oi lockouts or unemployed
 The secretary's report showed tha' there had been l.65o strikes during the year involving 1el.e34 members | costing ss462.174. The fedefation de fense fund showed a balance of s16i.. AT.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-14
5A|z LEVEE BREAKS
 UNDER PRESSURE IF
 HIGH FLOOD WATERS

FL CENTRO, Cal, June 1S-The 5aiz levee. forming the Imperial val ley's second line of aefense," broke m three places late today under pres sure of Colorado river flood waters. put the gaps were stopped with bags 8 sand. Imperial irrigation district Aieials announced tonight The
 Hee was covered with back waters rpm the flood which had swirled around the lower end of the Ockerson levee, which forms the first line of defense against the waters.
 The officials said they had prac- tically no hope of saving the Saiz levee' and were concentrating on the Qckerson. The waters showed a sight fall tonight, but another rise v as expected tomorrow No great fall was expected for 10 days, it was said.
 The river reached a stage today i've inches higher than at any time season. The discharge at Yuma w4s approximately 95, 900 second feet. Nearly 500 men were at work bling sandbags and doing other protective work on the Ockerson levee. which N as getting soft in spots where the sull force of the current had struck it.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-14
Weeks To Preserve Military Strength
 Developed By War
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 WASHINGTON, June 13-Fun CO., peration by the states in the war apartment plans for the develop nent of the national guard as a omponent part of the first line de- fense was said today to have been 4ssured in replies received by Secre- lary Weeks to requests to governors for their support.
 The state executives were informed that the next step toward consolida- tiOn of regulars, guardsmen and or sanized reserves into "one far- monious army" would be the early organization of the reserves ito pre- serve as far as practicable, further portion of our military strength de- veloped during the world war;
 Organization of the reserves, he said. would be based upon Cadres system. providing a skeletonized force each unit of which is a portion of a great citizen army.
 It is the intention of the depart fflent," he said, "to organize these units with their full quota of com fnand personnel by the assignment of reserve officers and a small number of non-c commissioner officers and socialists recruited from citizens having some basic military training.
 This plan, therefore, assures to the country, in the event of major rnergency. the services of officers and men of some. training and ex- perience.
 The Is national guard divisions which participated in the world wal have already been reorganized as such and under the plan it now be-
 omes possible to reconstitute tn, national army division. By the con- finuing existence of these units. theil records in the world war would b, properly preserved"
Arizona republican., 1921-06-14
Fear Germans Will Make New Attacks In Upper Silesia

LONDON, June 13.-A dispatch to the London Times from Oppeln. Up- per Silesia. says there are indications that the force of the German General von Hoefer is preparing to make a new geenral attack against the Poles. The political committee heading the German self-defense movement has not yet consented to the inter allied commissions plan for clearing the area of armed civilians. A new start is to be made tomorrow.
 The Poles attacked the Germans at Zembowitz after the Germans had occupied 1t and shot several inhabi- tants connected with the insurgents. The Poles evacuated Zembowitz on the understanding that British troops would occupy the village.
 The Poles before Ratibor. who should have withdrawn behind the Rybnik district boundary Friday night, were still bombardinx the town Sunday. There were several casualties among the Italians there. The Italian commander has threat ened to retaliate with artillery if the fire does not cease.
 The dispatch says the fnter-allied commissions plan for the evacuatfo was put into execution before every body concerned knew about it. The Poles in the Rosenberg district have carried out their evacuation satisfac- torfiy and the Germans are not ad - vancing. British armed iorries are patrolling the area The Polish com mander has agreed to the re-occupa- ton of the evacuated villages by pleoiscite police. who arc Germans.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-14
LINE OFFICER KILLED. ANOTHER WOUNDED BY MEX|CANS IN Fl PASO
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 ELI PASO. Tex, June 13-Police Captain Harry Phoenix was shot and instantly killed, and Sergeant s. c. Houston seriously and 1t is believed mortally wounded at 10:45 tonight. One of two Mexicans whom the of ficers stopped to question as sus- picious characters dld the shooting. Every officer in the city has been called to help run down the murder CT The tragedy occurred in East Fl Paso on a well lighted suburban business street.
 Sergeant Houston in a statement to the coroner said that Captain Phoe- nix and he on emerging from drug store noticed two roughly dressed Mexicans approaching and decided to question them. Houston seized one of the men by the coat and asked him if he was armed. The Mexican tearing himself loose. stepped back and drawing his pistol shot Houston in the stomach. The other Mexican the sergeant said, drew a pistol and shot Phoenix through the head. Hous- ton, lying on the ground, fired three shots at the Mexicans as they fled Phoenix was unarmed.
 Jack Keevil, a special policeman
 heard the shooting and reached tht l scene in time to fire at the fleeing one of them
 Houston was taken to a hospita
 where. the surgeons say there is lit 1 tie hope for his recovery. Captain Phoenix was former chiei l of police of Fl Paso and has been {
 member of the department for Il 1 years
Arizona republican., 1921-06-14
Dempsey Satisfied
 With Condition; Will
 Train On BoardlUdIk

ATLANTIC CITY. Y. J., June I3.- Explanation of the sudden change in Jack Dempsey's training plans was made by the champion today He said he was so throughly satisfied with his condition that he considered a cessation in the training grind necessary.
 Dempsey today scaled 196 pounds. which is six pounds above the weight he hopes to make when he faces Georges Carpenuer.
 The most strenuous things Demp- Sey did today was to stroll along the Boardwalk
 Dempsey's damaged eye is healing nicely and probably will be able to stand a stiff blow without opening when boxing is resumed.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-14
ALL NATIONAL GUARD
 TROOPS WILL BE OUT 'OF PUEBLO JUNE 25
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 PUEBLO, Colo, June 12-Unless an unforeseen contingency occurs every national guard unit will be out of Pueblo by June 25, according to a statement made to the Associated Press tonight by Colonel Patrick J. Hamrock, adjutant general of Colo rado.
 Colonel Hamrock admitted that the scheduled withdrawal of three units this week, was the first step in the gradual exodus that he is preparing to stage as fast as the city is ready for it.
 "The final withdrawal will take place between June 22 and 25, the state adjutant general said. After that time there will be no more martial law and policing of the city will be left to the 50 rangers and to the city police force.
 Even before that date, we hope to open the gates of the city to visitors, since we realize that Pueblo, like most other Colorado cities. depends largely on tourists for her prosperity.
 We shall get out as quickly as we deem consistent with the city g welfare. We do not wish to stay here minute longer than is neces- sary.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-14
Graham County

Graham County
 Graham county roads are in a fair. passable condition.
 Greenlee County
 All roads in GEeenlee county in good condition
 Msrieopa County
 Valley roads dusty. Wtckenhurg rough. Black Canyon fair. Superior Florence good: Apache Trail fair: Buckeye crossing good to Giia Bend
 Mohsve County
 All main roads in good condition Traffic on Oid Trails now routed wis Oatman over newly completed state highway from Oatman 10 Topock in- stead of via Yucca as rormeriy. Driv- CTS should be careful In crossing the washes
 Pima County
 Roads in fair condition except fol dust on account of continued dry weather. At Tucson a fully equipped auto camp park has been thrown oper 10 the motoring public
 Pinai County
 All mountain and mesa roads tr good condition Valley roads are yer, dusty and chucky.
 Santa Cruz County
 All county roads in fair shape
 Yuma County
 Parker Bouse- wendcn road in goot condition Ferry service every day a Parker. Saiome- Harrisburg Count, line road in bad condition Nicks burg Quartzsite E,nrenberE road II good condition with exception of Dr, Lake section which Is in a very bal condition. Ferry service discontin ued at Ehrenberg account high wa ter. Quartzsite- Castle Dome road li good condition. Giia River dry a Dome. ms-Dome-Weliton Ante lope Hill road in fair condition Gil River dry at Antelope Hil bridge Antelope Hill-Paloma- Tn poor con difion. Dome Castle Dome Dee Wells Palomas road In fair condition weiiton- Mohawk Aztec Sentine road fin poor condition. Heavy sand a Pembroke Rocky road east of Stan vix ROBERT e. GRANT. The toolrnskers are the highest pal, of any automobile workers. makini from s6o 10 s70 a week. plus time am half for overtime and holidays
Arizona republican., 1921-06-14
Georges Adds Golf
 To Training; Opens
 Strenuous Routine
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 MANHASSET. N. Y, June 13. = Starting into real strenuous training tcday Georges Carpenter played a haff dozen holes of golf, made a long detour through the woods in walking pack. to camp and after luncheon sParred five rounds.
 Marcel Benis, French lightweight, paul Journee and Italian Joe Cans forKed with the challenger. Benis sunable to get inside the chal- eng<rs guard and retired after he Lad had his ears boxed in one round. Journee and Cans worked fast and lfeofges worked vigorously. His wind, he shid. was good and then he went to tke gymnasium for ten minutes
 Golf now will be part of Carpen- tiers daily training program.
 Anumber of wounded soldiers who visited Georges last week were his quests at the workout today.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-14
HIGHWAYS WEATHER BULLETIN
 River Crossings

Sacaton: The crossing at Sacaton Is in fairly good condition Dry
 Apache County Springerville: National Old TrailS Ocean to Ocean Highway: East work going on steadily Excellent camp sites. West. good 10 Flagstaff and Williams. Bridges all in good con dItion. Weather west somewhat windy.
 Coehise County All main roads In good condition but badly in need of rain Use old road for three miles north of Wu- cox
 Coeoniro County All main roads dry and passabie. Tonto basin and Stoneman Lake routes rough. Repairs under way.
 Gila County An main roads In county in good condition
Arizona republican., 1921-06-14
HooUer And Wallace Discuss Plons For
 Financing Farmers

WASHINGTON, June 13-Plans to provide farm credits through devel- opment of grain elevator and ware house facilities were discussed today at a conference of representatives of
 gricultural interests with Secreta- ies Hoover and Wallace The plan IS outlined by MT. Hoover, is to pro
 ide sufficient storage facilities to nable farmers to ship to markets i'm nediately after the harvest and to obtain credits. on their holdings trough warehouse certificates.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-14
ARMED MEN GUARDING
 INDIANA GOAL MINES; FEAR MOB VIOLENCE
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PRINCETON, Ind, June 13 3- Twenty armed guards were placed around the Buckskin coal mine in Gibson county tonight, after watch man had been driven away and a re- newed outbreak of mob violence was feared.
 With the exception of this incident the interior coal field was quiet today Many of the foreigners who were said to have been forced to leave the dis trict by alleged vigilantes, were go- ing back to their homes today.
 Several told stories of alleged thefts of money, clothing and other valuables in addition to mistreatment at the hands of the mob.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-14
uol MES MAYEIoWER Bosa

WASHINGTON, June 13-Com- mander Ralston Holmes, captain of the presidential Yacht Mayflower, was formally designated today as na- val aid to President Harding. He will continue in command of the Mayflower
Arizona republican., 1921-06-14
WoopMEN MEET JULY 5

OMAHA, Neb- June 1S-The date for the biennial session of the sover-
 eign camp Woodmen of the World. which was to have convened in New York, July ', has been changed to July 5, it was announced tonight by w. A Frazer, sovereign commander.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-14
DEFICIENCY EILL TODAY

WASHINGTON. June I3-The s106, 1000 deficiency appropriation bill was prepared for President Hard ings consideration today when the senate adopted the conference report already approved by the house
Arizona republican., 1921-06-14
BOSTON PRINTERS WALK OUT

BOSTON, June 13-Compositors of Boston daily newspapers walked out tonight after learning of the decision of an arbitration board reaffirming for the balance of the period of the union contract with the publishers present wages and working hours
Arizona republican., 1921-06-14
soIpIER BoNIJs ToDAv

WASHINGTON. June 13-The five way soldier bonus bill will be reported to the senate tomorrow by the finance committee. Chairman Penrose pre- dicted early passage.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-14
FIND BODY OF GIRL
 IN ARKANSAS RIVER
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 LITTLE ROCK, Ark, June. 13-The nude body of an unidentified girl, aged about If. found floating in the Arkansas river in a box yesterday, was buried today on orders of the coroner. The body was decomposed and bore evidence of having been partly burned. The coroner expressed the opinion the girl had been dead two weeks
Arizona republican., 1921-06-14
WOMAN GOLFER s2 YEARS OLD

Candidates for membership in the recently formed Veteran ladies Golf Association of Great Britain nus be
 al least 50 years old The president l of the society is aged ee.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-14
CANADIAN FISHERIES BIGGEST

The fisheries of Canada are the most important in the world both from the standpoint of area cf the fishing grounds and the abundance and quality of the product
Arizona republican., 1921-06-14

STARTED JUNE BRIDE IDEA
 The popularity of June as a Ioath for marriages is inherited from the ancient Greeks and Romans
Arizona republican., 1921-06-14

The toolrnskers are the highest paid of any automobile workers. making from s6o to sT0 a week. plus time and a half for overtime and holidays.