davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-30
BICYCLE RIDERS HAVE
ACCIDENT NEAR STATE
HOSPITAL LAST EVENING

Another accident, said by Traffic
Officer Il. +. Turner, to have been
caused by violation of the law, re-
suited last night in painful injuries to
Il. W. Gillaspy. The accident occurred
near the state hospital on the highway
when Mr.. Gillasy and Il boy, whose
identity is unknown to the police,
clashed. Both We're riding bicycles,
according to the information secured
by the traffic officers, and neither BIZ
cycle was equipped with a headlight.
Gillaspy was rendered temporarily
unconscious when he crashed to the
pavement after the collision, and he
was painfully injured about the head.
He could not tell the officer where he
lived for several minutes, but finally
he recovered sufficiently to give the
information that his home is 901 Main
street.
In the future, according to Turner,
cyclists who ride after dark without
lights will be prosecuted for violating
the law.
ITS a wonder more riders are not
injured, he said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-30
MONSTER STILL, Much
MASH, MIGHTY MOON
SECURED BY OFFICERS
Trio of Agents Get Man and
Wreck Outfit in Gurdane
Neighborhood; Fined $3.50.

\ monster still between 500 and
1890 gallons of Old rye mash, 90 gal
Ions of third run moonshme and "A
lesser amount of less deadly stuff to-
gether with one man were found last
night by Special Agent f. B. F. Ridg-
way, Bob Sinclair and I'ete Inman in
Il raid conducted by the officers on a
suspected piece of property back in
the hills.
The still was located in a cabin out
in the Potts Canyon neighborhood,
about seven miles back of Gurdane,
and SO miles from, Pendleton, the Of
ficers report. They drove out a great
er part of the distance i'm a car. FL
nally they got stalled and were unable
to go any further About this time
they met a lone nan who had pack
outfit, and when they stopped him and
searched his effects they discovered
that he had about 20 gallons of til
run moonshine on the pack outfit
They placed the man under arrest,
left him under guard at the machine,
and then proceeded back to the cabin
where they found the still. There were
five rifles in the place, they said, and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-30
OREGON COUPLE
GREATLY PLEASED
Portland Man and Wife Say
They Are Delighted With
Results from Taking Tanlac.

= started taking Tanlac when saw
the good it was doing my wife and
now both of us are enjoying as good
health rs we ever did" said 9. ineh-
ram. Box lI2. r. f. d. No. 1, Linnton.
Oregon, a valued employee of the
standard Oil Company in Portland.
"Rheumatism and stomach trouble
had the best of me and it was begin
ninsk to look like nothing would reach
my case l had the keenest kind of
pains in my shoulders and arms and at
times it seemed like every joint in my
body was aching. could hardly
work. In fact lots of mornings didn't
feel like leaving the house at all. My
appetite was gone and what little ate
did me no good. gradually lost
weight and hardly had any strength or
energy at ALL
my wife. who had been in bad heal
tn Il long time, started getting fine re-
suits from Tanlac. so | commenced
taking it myself and I'm now feeling as
fine as fiddle The rheumatic pains
have left me and when / get up of
mornings now I'm ready for Il big days
work. My appetite is II corker and
everything I eat agrees with me. |
have picked up ten pounds in weight
and feel strong and healthy once more.
My wife and | are both well pleased
with Tanlac and are all the time
recommending it to some Of our
friends
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-30
MOTION
PICTURE NEWS
ALTA TODAY

Allan Dwan's newest comedy drama,
"A Broken Doll" which comes to the
Alta theatre to-day is replete with
thrills and attractive bits of excite
ment. The action takes place in one
night and particularly beautiful night
effects of rain storm carry out the
mood of the story.
The story concerns a chap who sets
out to buy a new doll for a little girl
whose toy he haplessly broke. He is
mistaken for an eXconVict and finds
himself in all sorts of difficulties but
as one trouble piles on top of another
his only thought and desire is to get /
new doll. 1t is full of charm and drol-
lery and contains no end of fun. Ro-
nance, excitement, pathos and humor
are some of the ingredients which AL
Ian Dawn has mixed in his most skill
ful manner. Some of the thrills show
the hero throwing a wild steer Just as
it charges down upon a tiny child; a
leap from cliff onto horse and
rider. who are passing below; and a
dash off of bridge by horse ant
! its rider.
The story is such a clean, rofrcshini
and amusing type that it will please al
ages and send them away with 9
smile. 1t is likely to send them away
with eyes which have been washed
with tears, too.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-30
BODY OF UNIDENTIFIED
WOMAN FOUND STRANGLED
TO DEATH IN HOTEL ROOM

TOLEDO, Nov 30.-U. P)-The
body of a young woman strangled to
death was found locked in hotel
room here today. The assailant stole
the hotel register to conceal her idcn-
tity. The woman and man, register
ing as husband and wife, entered the
hotel Tuesday night and were assign
to room where the girls body was
discovered The murdered woman
was found lying on the bed, her nude
body wolted and blue from violence.
The room was in disorder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-30
CARLOAD OF DINOSAURS

CALGARY, Alta, Nov. 30.-(U. Pr
--Three carloads of dinosaur bones
have been taken from the Red Deer
fossil beds this season. Twenty-Five
specimens went to the University of
Alberta; fourteen to the University of
Toronto; and eighteen to the Geologi-
Cal Survey which will be added to the
Government collection at Ottawa.
The Alberta dinosaurs, according to
the scientists, date back 1905 years
when Western Canada was covered
with tropical Vegetation and filled with
mammoth animals. Some of the dino
saurs dug out Of the rock-like clay
are thirty feet long. Scientists have
Deen eXcavating in the beds for eleven
years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-30
People Here and There

they found many barrels of mash. be
sides the still. They destroyed the stuff
in the cabin except the copper coil.
which was brought back to town with
the other moonshine and the man. He
gave bis name as John Johnson, but
the officers declare they have reason
to believe that his real name is John
Smith, who formerly worked near He
liN. Several other men are thought
to have been assisting in the work of
operating the still, but they were not
found. The cabin was in the timber
and was well hidden. The man was
fined $3.50 and costs this morning in
the court of Justice Joe II. Parkes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-30
SENATORS MAY RESIST
PRESIDENTS PLANS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30-(U. PD
Should President Harding attempt to
make his association of nations an
established fact on the basis of an un
written 'gentlemen's agreement" +"
and not OH a written constitution, it
will unQuestionably meet determined
resistance from the senate, it was ue-
lieved today. A clash is inevitable if
the president attempts the plan.
Many senators regard attempting to
bind the United States into an associ-
.ation with other nations as violation
.of the senate's prerogatves.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-30

DR.. l. J. Williams will leave this
afternoon on business trip. lie will
so to La GrInde.
Col. ]. f. Mcknight. prominent
business leader of Hcrmiston, trans
acted business here today.
Mr.. and Mrs F. F, Fletcher were
shoppers in Pendleton today They
live near Ukiah where Mr.. Fletcher
is in the live stock business.
To step on law violators is q part
of the work of Tom A. Lieuallen, who
is justice of the peace at Adams.
However, there was no court at Adams
today, because Justice Lieuallen spent
the day in Pendleton.
The newest addition to the Benedict
Society is Frank Huelat, representa-
tive of Waterhouse- Lester Co.. who is
here today. His marriage to Miss Eff
lie Woods was a recent event in The
Dalles. Mr.. and Mrs. Huelat expect to
make their home in Pendleton.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
Bread and Cake Boxes
Reduced

Bread and Cake Boxes
Reduced
Our best extra heavy ware, beau
tifully finished, fitted with glass
White Enameled Roll Top Bread
and Cake Boxes
Size j, !, la1axlo1zx11N. formerly
Size ~, 1615x111ax12A, formerly
$4s49, at. $3.50
White Enameled Round Sanitary
Bread and Cake Closets
The rolling door operates on the
outside, thus preventing dust from
entering inside of box. Fitted with
two removable shelves.
Size IA inches high, IL inches diam
eter, glass knobs, formerly $3.75.
$1.98 Kitchen Chair, $1.59
Round back with five round spin
dies, golden oak, nicely finished.
$4.25 Kitchen
Step Chair, $3.50
Made Of hard wood, nicely finished,
four-slat back, fitted with side catch.
All parts screwed.
Kitchen Step Stool
Special at $1.95
Made OF hard wood, nicely var
nished; collapsible, takes up very little
pace when not in use.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04

lection Of these things. In one brides
trousseau everything was in one or two
soft shades of blue or in salmon pink as
being most becoming to her coloring
The only exceptions to this were some
sets OF fine white linen run with blue
ribbons and single black chiffon ana
lace nightgown. The brides mother
could not resist this.
Charming Negiigees.
Nerligees are possibly not so numerous
40 they were in ante-bellum trousseaux,
but they are always well thought out.
Often when there Is not an over abun-
dance of funds the negligees are made
at home with the aid of clever sewing
woman. quite frequently out of iaces and
materials salvaged from some discarded
frock This, of course, means consider
able fussing and scheming and adds just
one more anxiety during thosey busy
weeks before the wedding. The Amer
ican bride would perhaps think it was
not quite worth all the trouble. Two or
three ready made negligees taken fresh
from the hangers of one OF the shops
may answer the purpose quite as we'll.
But would any one nowadays attempt
to simplify the matter in truly Eugene
fashion? For the Empress of the Second
Empire never owned a dressing gown or
negligee in her whole imperial career.
In her scheme of things the time to dress
thoroughly and completely for the day
was when she got out OF bed In the
morning. Dressings after that consisted
merely in changing from one frock to
another. never in idling away an hour or
so in the delicious indecision of a be-
coming negligee.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
Special Values in
Handsome 9x12 Feet Wilton Rugs

ex12 Rugs grades patterns and colorngs at $7S
$7s So $751; $780, .5O $lo5 Sis and $780,
9xl2 Ft Bigelow $52. so Body Brussels Rugs at SAT
A welknovn grade in small alove Persian designs
9x12 Ft. All-Wool $38 Tapestry Brussels Rugs
at $26.75
wool Brussels Rugs alover Persian designs
Printed Linoleun- CSC. & 79c. Sd Yd.
Heavy grade printed Cork Lneoem
The New York herald., 1921-09-04

Aluminium Cook Kettle, 81 .29
18-guage, with sunken cover, g.
quart capacity, bail handle. Reduced
to $1.29.
Aluminium Fry Pan, 89c
18-guage, highly polished, 9-inch
diameter, reduced to 8sc.
Aluminium Preserving Kettle
1S-guage, highly polished; bail
handle, / side handle:
5-quart size, reduced to. .$l.19
S-quart size, reduced to. 81. SO
10-quart size, at. .$1.98
The New York herald., 1921-09-04

Extra Quality Muslin Sheets
54x9O at CSC 72x99 at $1.10
54x99 at 89c 81x90 at 81
72x90 at s5c 81x99 at s1.49
Better Quality Sheets
54x99 at $1.49 Six 80 at $1.87
72x9O at S1.70 COX SO at 1928
72x99 at $1.s6 90x108 at $2.42
Muslin Pillowcases
45x36 at 21c 45x36 at 29c /,
45x36 at Csc 45x36 at $50
Better Quality Pillowcases
45x3SH at 45c | 45x3S12 at 47c
Unbleached muslin Sheeting, 81
inches wide, at. ...... Csc. yard
Unbleached muslin Sheeting, 40
inches wide, at. 49,. .121ac. yard
The New York herald., 1921-09-04

Above, on Left-Arangement of
bridal veil Of lace suspended from
the head by bandeau of pearls.
Second--Wedding gown, by Lam
vim. There is a slender taffeta bod
ice, off at the shoulders, and sleeve
less save for the turned-over top of
the bodice that goes across the
arms. The wide skirt is of tulle,
bound and trimmed with taffcta.
On the right is a veil of tulle
draped over the hair, caught with
silver roscbuds and allowed to hang
at one side.
Below, on left, is bridesmaids
frock of blue crepe de chine with
lace dyed to match. 1t is worn with
a large black hat. Roses are placed
on the hat and at the waist.
Second-From the trousseau of
a recent bride is this plum colored
crepe frock. The sleeves form dra-
perry which is caught in at the belt
at the back. Beige slippers and
stockings and beige velour hat
complete the costume.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
Sheets, Pillowcases, Muslins, Also
White Cotton Fabrics

Lingerie Cambria, So inches wide,
at. 15c. yard
Blue Denim for overalls, rompers
and work aprons, at. 49,. 19c. yard
Basement.
White Cotton Fabrics
Soft finished Nainsook for lin
gerie, in 10-yard pieces, S6 inches
wide. .$2.25, So and $3.50 piece
Cambria finish Nainsook in 10-yard
pieces, So inches wide, at
$2.4s piece
Lawn finish Batiste, 40 inches
wide, at. J. ...... .25c. yard
Nainsook checks for aprons and
pajamas, 36 inches wide, at
17c. and zoe. yard
Main Floor.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
Mems Soft Cuff Shirts at SIPS

You will be delighted with these fine Shirts, well made
are they and the materials OF good quality
fine variety of percaes madrases many attractive pat
terms and color combinations More than two thousand in this
special lot All are argeboded and made and finished
cordng to the Loeser standard Sizes 1870 to IL.
Mems soft finished percale Paamas $1.5o.
Mems soft finished muslin Nightshirts $1.10.
coorings
percae and madras Shirts, $l.50
Four-in-Hand Ties Soc.
MainT Floor
The New York herald., 1921-09-04

bridal wells. And usually the matter Is
begun that way. 1t Is quite agreed be-
tween mother and daughter that an an
tique lace veil will be used--an heirloom
II possible; but when one Is sarvenue
this is not always possible However.
is 1t not possible to wear some ones
heirloom veil when one can pay the
price?
Then come consultations with the
dressnaker. There are sketches for the
bridal gown and as these sketches form
themselves 1t becomes apparent that at
least In the mind OF the designer
tulle veil shall take the place of the
old lace. Still, that is entirely for the
bride and her mother to decide. But
some time or other before the bride is
actually packed off to be married that
old lace veil is sidetracked for one of
tulle. Purely and simply because a
fresh tulle is infinitely more becoming
to most brides thar antique lace. One
looks younger. fresher. sweeter--all that
a bride is supposed to be and wants to
look-in tulle.
One clever way of arranging the tulle
veil adopted by one or two of the dress
makers in Paris is to place it cap-wise.
over the head. letting the edges come
down over the eyes almost to the tip Of
the nose. The fullness Is then caught
over the left ear with a cluster of white
roses and the long ends drop over the
left shoulder to swing down the back
and left side.
To be sure the lace veil Is sometimes
used. though not so often as one would
expect In a season when black and
white lace shawls are used SO much In
evening gowns. The arrangement OF
the veil over comb or high headdress
-. ,..l1
smack too much of bull fight pageantry
or the second act of Carmen.
Somehow we must give the white lace
veil an air of occurrences and this is not
always easy. Perhaps the most at
tractive way that has yet been devised
is indicated in the sketch where the veil
Is suspended from bandeau of pearls and
cluster OF pearls hangs at either side OF
the face.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
who Selects the Trousscaus

The business OF collecting a trous-
seau comes out little differently In
France than with Americans because
usually the French brides mother has
all of her fingers In the pie. Ideally
considered, the French bride Is too
young and inexperienced to possess
the worldly wisdom to select so COM
picated a matter as a trousseau any
way. Moreover II Is very nice n the
mother can say: "Ah, my dear Germains
thinks only OF love. She Is too filled
with romance to bother her head over
anything so prosaic as clothes. SO there
is nothing for me 20 do but take the
whole thing of her shoulders. All that
she does is TO go for occasional fittings
after have made all arrangements with
the dressmakers."
Whether Germaine really Is so carried
off her feet by romance or not. true IL Is
that every French mother seems TO think
that TO select her daughters trousseau
Is one OF the pleasures of which she
shouia not be cheated. And she II Is
who often goes about with her head In
cloud, re-living her own bridal days and
making great incisions in her own dress
allotment so that Germaine may lack
nothing OF the bridal trappings.
Needless to say when a girl marries
In America she usually has quite definite
plans concerning what she wants and
does not want in her trousseau. Her
mothers suggestions seem childish.
Mothers OF marriagcable daughters can
not be expected---in their daughters
opinions--to know how TO go about the
intricate and delicate matter Of selecting
clothes for bride of 1921.
SO II makes the result I'm trousseaux
rather different In France and America
And the young American woman would
be guessing very badly II she supposed
that the French mothers who select their
daughters bridal clothes show any lack
OF wisdom or any disposition TO childlike
simplicity In the selections they make.
The French woman still buys proper
tionately more undertakings than do most
Americans. though she insists that since
the war these things are different and
that the present bride does not possess
half as many articles OF underwear as
her mother did. SometEbnos q certain
color scheme Is kept thbsdghout the se-
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
Indestructible
Pearl Bead Necklaces
M-lnch NTH Solid Gold Spring Rings
Formerly $2.79, at 1929

4 MOTHER and still Of wantreaching value in
~ beautiful Pearl Bead Necklaces.
These are the indestructble graduated pearl beads
Of soft usrous ns in delicate TINT the beads that
will be most keenly appreciated at this price
VIA
The New York herald., 1921-09-04

for $2.75. Navy and black only; 81
inches wide; so it will not require
much for that new suit or dress that
you are planning. All wool. Of course.
Another Serge, so Inches
Wide, $1.25 Yd.
All wool in brown, navy, black:
that you will find is practically the
same as that of which we have sold
hundreds of yards at $1.95.
Second Floor.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
Ribbons, Now 39c

For that New Hair Bow Which
You Are Going to Have for School
rOIRE acquards satin etas striped fancy edged more
MI inches
lVl not all STYLES in all widths quality firmly to give
that are 50 mcn tne NODE Ona
prices 49c and SOC. All now 39c yard.
New Sash Ribbons
coongs and designs All widths fces depend
onst and elaborateness OF weave
NfaiuF Floor
The New York herald., 1921-09-04

SlOILIC8 1I18
5-inch smoothly finished Clothes
Pins, 100 in package. at 2sc. a
package.
Special Porcelain Top
Kitchen Tables
and Pastry Tables
Porcelain Top Kitchen Table
Reduced to $3.50
"a inches wide and So inches long;
white enamel base with drawer;
square legs.
Porcelain Top Kitchen Table
Reduced to $11.19
Is inches wide and 40 inches long;
white enamel base with drawer;
square legs.
Porcelain Top Pastry Table
Reduced to $18.25
25 inches wide and 40 inches long;
white enamel base with two drawers;
metal bottom flour bin; square legs.
Porcelain Tub Covers
at Special Prices
Tub Covess, 221z inches by "a
inches; complete with nickel plated
hinges, rubber bumpers and screws.
Regularly $3.50 each; for this sale,
$2.4s each. All absolutely perfect.
Crystal Coffee Mills
Reduced
No. 3 Black Crystal Coffee Mill, for
merly $1.79, at. .S1.49
For wall, glass canister; holds l
pound.
No. 3 White Crystal Coffee Mill, for
For wall, glass canister; holds l
pound.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04

Humphreys Number Forty
Induces Repose, and Natural,
Refreshing Sleep.
For Insomnia, Sleeplessness,
Wakcfulness, Nervousness.
No Narcotic, No Opiate, No
Dope, No habit forming Drugs,
Strictly Homeopathic.
Price SOC. and $1.O0. If your
Druggist does not keep or will
not get for you we will mail
direct on receipt of remittance,
or send c. o. d.
Humphreys Horneo Medicine Co., fr5
william street, New York.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
1000 Yards All Wool Serge,
75c. a Yard

Satin Prunella Cloth, $1.75
A full line of autumn colors in this
dependable all wool fabric; 40 inches
wide.
Black Tricotine, All-Wool,
$3.50
Fine, smooth, beautiful weave that
will wear well, True crow black; As
inches wide.
Imperial Serge, 54 Inches
Wide, SITS Yd.
The quality that ordinarily sells
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-01

Mr. Henry X. Thatcher. fornIer
resident of this city passed away &C
his home at Thatcher, Idaho az tho.
result of injuries he received when
he fell from a hay stack upon the
handle Of a pitch fork. He is sur
vived by a wife, one son three dau~
ghters, and thirteen brothers and
sisters besides many other relatives
He is a brother OF Attorney Roy r..
Thatcher and Mr.. N. d. Thatcher
who together with their wives went
to Thatcher yesterday morning where
they will attend the funeral servic.
es held there.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-01

LOST-Tuesday, letter contain
ing 2 pictures and a news clipping.
between Ritter Bros. Drug Co and
the Interurban Station or along the
west side OF the tabernacle square.
Finder return to Broby Service Sta
ton, Phone 1873 and receive re-
ward. The writing on the envelope
and IN the letter was in the Holland
language. adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-01
FACE FIVE

Mr., J Morris christensen LETT Tues
day morning for Salt Lake City.
From there he went to Now York
and expects to sail on the Acqutania
next Tuesday for Great Britain.
whore he will enter oxford Univer.
sity as a law student. Mr.. Christen-
sen enters the University as Rhodes
scholar having won this distinction
by his splendid scholarship at the IL.
Y. and A. C.
Mrs. Julius Jacobson and daugh.
tcrs, Lettie and La Rue have gone
to Salt Lake City where they will be-
guests Of the Hotel Utah.
o . .
Mrs Mabel S. Cole is spending
this week in Salt Lake City
Mr.. and Mrs. JOS. 5. Quincy Of
Salt Lake City have been guests OF
relatives here for few days
/ Miss Constance Nibley is conduct.
ing every DAG classes at the Thatcher
building in fancy and feature dane,
ing. This is class of children but
Miss Nibley will be- glad to meet
any grown ups who are Interested
in social dancing.
8
On Thurday evening at five o'clock
the teachers Of the Logan High
School with their partners went to-
the farm homo Of Prof Ira Cole q,
bdut two miles east OF Logan. Prof.
. johnson had gone with largo pro-
} visions OF lunch, and as soon a. the
party arrived. the bon fires were
lit and the annual weinie roast wsa
In full blast. A delightful evenias
! was spent.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-01

FOR sALB-one good used Road
ster. Phone ~. AdV-If