davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-16
DAY EAST oarooNAN prND1ror


Son Is Born
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mentzer are the
parents Of baby boy born Wednesday
evening at the home Of Mrs. v. Mcars.
SS4 West Webb street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-16
Nez0S Notes Of Pendlet0n

the interior having been renovated re-
Gently.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-16
TWIN BABY GIRLS LOCKED
= = +
IN SUIT CASE ARE LEFT ON
= = > = . = = > = %%@+%
FERRY BOAT BY MOTHER

+ DETROIT, Sept. 16.-(U. P.l !
: The border police are seeking
+ the young mother who locked
! her twin baby girls in a suitcase
: and left the bag on ferry boat.
+ Both the tots are still living.
: The ferry boat passengers say
+ they saw a pretty young Toman
+ carrying the bag. The twins
: are three weeks old.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-16

\ = Nj = . y = . 4e .
ttENDAR OF EVENTS .
emher 19-24--Northwest =
nnd Hay Show. y
ember %, 90, 24--Annual .
ton Round-Up. q
eniber 22, 23, 24.-~Meet- =
Executive Committee Ore =
rigation Congress, =
semher 22.-5Arrival Spe- =
.of Tacoma business men. =
2S, 24.--Arrival journal =
up special. 4
Entertainment Una =
punty Druggists Associa- 4
dinner by Pilot Rock !
lrcial Association. Z
Der 7-S-Seventh Annual =
and Hog Show, at Her. Z
!.
4 A a 4 a a n = = a .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-16
cArrIE MAaKEr IS STEADY.

PORTLAND. Sept. 16.--(A. P)--
Cattle and sheep are steady. Hogs are
weak Eggs are firm. Butter Is one
cent higher, extra cubes 10 cents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-16
Is Painted

Us Painted
mestic Laundry Is being
the exterior. This COM
,royements in the building.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24

An interesting display in tho e1hibi.
ton was the construction work OF
grades /. ., ;. and 4. This work is
new in Pueblo, although 1t is very
popular in some other cities. MISS
Mayme Stone who for some years did
this kind of work in Edison scnool.
was this year detailed to take charge
OF tho Same work in all OF the buiid-
inEs. That she has been successful,
tho magnificent showing made THIS
week will attest Tho chief purpose oil
this work is to cultivate hand skill.
land construction ability. Tho work
I begins in the first grade with paper
tearing and cutting. Things arc made
that can be used as toys or decorations
for tho play or school rooms. Many OF
the articles have real value. In the
past years the school board has had
to buy many things for the lower
grades which arc now made by the
children for other children. Christmas
time is asi especially busy ncrioi for
these grades. Calendars. blottcrs,
memorandum books. and many other
practical articles useful every day are
made and taken home. As they get
older they work along more ambitious
lines, making animals, for instance.
that rival the famed Scnocnhut pro-
ducts, and that could easily bc sold TO
eager buyers. Especial attention is
cottages and model rooms arc pre-
pared and so that taste and Judgment
laro developed. wall paper designs.
furniture construction. window drap-
cries and carpets are copied from
magazines. and used in the making of
their miniature houses. Even drcso
receives its full share OF attention.
and doll dresses and hats made of
paper and cardboards were exhibited.
While the idea is to train the hand and
develop tho taste of the little one. the
work Ia along utilitarisn lines. and OF
course is intensely interesting to the
little pupil.
Ah6thcr display simply astonishing
in tho variety of its work and tho
tas,c and skill displayed in making.
was the ecwinS exhibit OF Miss Null
nix. Miss Pierce. Mrs. Haruff and Miss
Barkley. Tho two first named ladies
have tho junior high classes. Will. tho
latter two have the classes at Dan
forth and Edison. To thoroughly ap-
prcciate the surprising work OF tho
presided over by these teachers one
should SEQ tho product from their
nimble fingers, and then consider their
tender years. Tho big display OF
wearing apparel of every description
on display. brought forth exclamattons
of surprise and delight by tho women
and men visitors. It was unfortunate
that this wonderful display was not
given a show room commensurate with
its importance and value.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
Y. T. S. Club Entertained

Tho 7. T. S. club of the city W
were entertained to a progressive din
ncr last night when young lady
friends Of the members were the in
vitcd guests Tho club membership
consists of Centennial high school
students who arc active In Y. 81. C..
A. work.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. PrindIe, and Mr..
and Mrs. b. V. Ruppel. chaperoned
the crowd
Tho soup course was served at the
homo of y. v. Ruppel. where Japan
esc decorations were carried TO the
serving OF the food,-thc guests sit
ting cros-lcgged on the floor. Num-
bers were given each guest SO that no
couple should be together for more
than one course.
As the guests left the Ruppel home.
noise making machines were given
away. a large truck from tho Pueblo
Flour Mills then conducted the mem
bers and their guests thru tho busi-
ness section of Pueblo.
Other homes that entertained the
Y. r. s. club and their guests were:
Thomas Mishou. n. y. Cook, j. y.
Privctt and II. II. Day.
1t is planned that many parties will
be given In the future by the r S.
members.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
PUEBLO LAUNDRY PURE AND
PERFECT SOFT WATER.
Question Of Turning

Does the driver of an automobile
have the right to cross from the
right hand sidc of the street to the
left side. in order to enter a garage
located in tho middle of the block ?
This question arose relative to an
accident in front of tho Fort garage
on South Union avenue. at 4:f0
O'Clock Saturday afternoon. j. II. II.
Low Jr.. driving a truck. attempted
OF the garage, and was struck by a
touring car driven by w. f. Hag-
gerty, i6 block X. Low. according
to police, stated that nc held out his
hand. and looked back without seeing
anyone behind him. The right rear
wheel was. broken on tho truck.
Haggerty's LETT fender and headlamp
were buckled. Neither driver was
injured.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
PERS0N N AIS

Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Chapman and
children, former well-known residents
of Pueblo. are back in the city again.
much much to the joy Of their many
Santa Rita. N. NJ. for several years
Mr.. Chapman, or Pete" as every
body in Pueblo knows him. is en-
ployed at Swearingen's cigar store.
corner Of Main and Seventh street.
where he will be glad to see any or
all of his old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Michel, 40
Broadway, returned last evening from
n visit with Mrs. Michelrs parents in
olney Springs. They were accompan-
led by tho lady's sister. Miss Gene
We've Inghram. as their guest for the
Weekend. Miss Inghram is a teacher
in the high school at Olney Springs.
Mrs. A. V. Fagerstrom. who has
been Ill At st. Mary's hospital. is re-
covering rapidly. and was removed to
her home, 1922 Grand avenue. Friday
Walter l. Predovich. official court
interpreter for the Slavonic languages.
has gone to Gunnison as an interpre-
ter In a murder trial.
Forest D. Major. formerly with the
Calkins-White Furniture company OF
Pueblo. is leaving for Denver, where
he will take position with the Amer
ican Furniture company.
Julius Cramcr. popular night clerk At
the haOtet StrAtnmOTes canon city.
spent Friday in Pueblo visiting rela-
/ tives and friends.
Mrs. Gc-trudc cramcr. Miss Pearl
Mckissick and Miss Anderson of
Canon City spent Saturday in Pueblo,
returning home last night at $40
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. Buck and Mrs.
Minnie Stono left last night for =
visit of some weeks with relatives in
III Paso. Texas. Before returning TO
Pueblo they will visit southern CALI
fornia, taking in Los Angeles, San
Diego, san Francisco and other
points of interest.
c. g. Nikirk. city passenger ascn.
for the Santa F'e railroad, arrived in
Pueblo yesterday from an extended
trip thru southern California He
states that on the day he left for
Colorado slight earthquake trcmor
was felt in Los Angeles.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
PUZZLE

tfcs bottom new stock cut service
paints prices prompt quality highest
announcement iowest) This liz the
way Tho Ncwton Lumber company ad
appeared In one paper and maybe you
couldn't SEQ It but what they wanted
to say was tho announcement of a
new Stock of Mountain and Plain
Paints and varnishes and altho they
still maintain the highest grades and
prompt service they arc cutting the
price to tho very bottom.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24

A lumber company of Platte Center.
Neb. sells lumber. lath, shingles. fcnc-
ing, and other building materials to
lowing the purchaser cents a bushel
more than the market price at time OF
delivery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24

Teams representing Canada, Eng
land. France, Belgium and the United
States are TO attend this years Mine
Rescue and First Aid international
meet to be held at st. Louis during
the FIRST week Of September.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24

Venise Laces, with in
sertions to match; new
patterns; an ideal trim
ming for Summer gowns.
75e and S5< yard
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24

Queen Mary is the FIRST Queen of
England. and. indeed. the flrst woman,
to receive the degree OF Doctor OF Civil
Law from the University of Oxford.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24

make and record. Pupils explained the
various forms and the progressive
steps in the bookkeeping course.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
VOCATIONAL NEWS IN /
SCHOOL DISTRICT 20|
By E. W. FR1cK

On Tuesday evening tho domestic
science class cooked and served the
scven-course dinner given by the Ro-
,ary club to the senior boys OF Central
The following was tho menu. Oyster
cocktail. salted almonds and raddishs,
olives, roast beef and mashed potatoes
creamcJ peas and carrots in fumblcrs
jelly. grape conserve, hot rolls. French
salad. hot waters. lemon snow with
custArd sauce. strawberry bourbc
cake. mints, coffee demitassc. The
tables wcre placed in the trophy room
and tastcfully decorated with red
roses. sweet peas and candles. The
room decoration was In American
flags and Rotary colorH.
Probably 500 people visited the
machine shops during the exhibit
Mondey and Tuesday. Though tho
boys worked hard they could not make
moro than 900 of the miniature ham
mcrs which werc given TO the visitors.
The Junior high woodwork boys en-
tertAincd l,is5 visitors during tho cN-
hibition this week.
About ! 600 12-psSc song books were
laid OUT for presentation to tho visit
ors in tho printing room Monday
insSf Wct' Ithen Wllnln Il low Huuia.
Tho commercial rooms wcro visited
by hundreds. Tho outlines in short
hand on tho blackboard and in tho
books were very interesting and
brought forth many favorable com
ments from tho visitors. Miss Luelln
Hilduger is tho instructor. In Mise
Naylon's room tho thirty OF murc
type~ritcrs were operated by students
OF tho various classes, and the interest
Of tho visitors hero was keen. Book
keeping machines, calculators and
nimeoGrsphs wero operated. Legal
work. billing, letter writing. and
sttraiEht COPY were among tho finished
products shown. In Mr.. Kay's class
room several completed sets OF books
were displayed presenting tho work of
tho students in different years. Much
interest was shown in the various
forms of outgoing and incoming pap
crs that tho students were required to
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
Use the Convenience Of
a Charge Account

More and more people are daily
discovering that it doubly pays to
carry . charge account here. The ad-
vantage is found in the fact that, in
addition to the convenience Of this
method Of buying, our prices arc
much lower than elsewhere, condi-
tion not generally found where charge
accounts are allowed. If you have
not known Of the convenience Of a
charge account with this store, then
open one and learn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24

36-inch Oriental Laces
in allover patterns; very
fine quality lace, suitable
for yokes, vestees and
waists. Yard. $3.50
S2.95 and $3.50
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
A Few Moments With the Laces and
Embroideries

will reveal dainty novelties fashioned by the df of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24

About 600 i2-psse song books were
laid OUT for presentation to tho visit
ors in the printing room Monday.
They wcro taken within n few hours.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
Summer Curtains
and Materials

that add touch of artistry and dig
nifty to your windows.
Fine mesh Marquisette Curtains. hem
stitched border. 2-inch Torchon lacc
edge: ). inches wide. ~ yards long.
ivory or natura! color. PAIR :. &4.OO
Eighteen point Filet Lace hemmcd
Curtains. with heavy lace. odSing; most
new patterns; white. ivory and natural
color, ~. yards long. PAIR 1915
Fine quality Nottingham Curtains.
very neat all over: heavy quality lace
odRinK: ~ yards long; ivory and white.
PAIR @6.7S and $500
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24

Venise Collar Points, =
new and much used lace,
in winsomc style and ex-
cellent qualities.
Sc to 15c yard
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24

The junior high woodwork boys en-
tertaincd l.is5 visitors during tho cN'
hibition this week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
Ribbons are the
FlowersofF Fabric Land

What radiant colorings they supply
whe. charms Of decorative form-for
ming. touch of ribbon is like bou-
quet of flowers when tastefully applied.
Exquisite new patterns, new colorings
and effects, Messaline, Satin, Taffeta and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
Stepping Into the New Season With
Smartest Shoes

Did you ever consider how rarely one
sees her own feet and how constantly she
secs the feet Of other people!
Yet how careless VIC get about the looks
of our shoes Now the time is here TO refit
your feet in spick-span, new shoes that
you II be proud to have everybody see. Tho
smartcst new models-and ever so much
lower in price than last season.
Genuine white Kid Pump, with 2-button
single strap; plain toe, cnameled Louis
heel, welt sole. A neat and trim looking
pump. Pair, SO. so
Black Kid Pump. . smooth fitting low
shoe with covered Louis heel; buttoned
cross-strap. Pair SO. 90
White Kid Oxford, imitation tip,
white ivory welt sole and military heel.
Pair, 5000
Black Kid Oxford, imitation tip, mill
tary heel. Pair, IS. so
Black Kid Pump with 2-button strap
Pair, $3.50
Brown Kid Oxford, imitation tip,
military heel. Pair, Sc. 90
Brown Kid 3-eyelet tie, leather Louis
heel, welt sole. Pair, S8.S 80
Brown Kid Oxfords, military heel,
welt sole. Pair, So 90
Black Kid Oxfords, military heel, welt
sole. Pair, SO. 90
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-08-27
CLEAN,UP.SQUAD TO
Be HERE SEPT. e

The progress of the cleanup drive
to bring government aid to disabled
veterans is meeting with variei Sue
cess along its itinerary. according Ia
press story forwarded 20 Tvs
papers. 1t continues
AS previously anuoun ,ed in these
columns. it is necessary for veterans
to secure medical examinations from
local examiners as vel. as preparing
their own afiidavits supported by az
fidavits of former buddiss or employ
ers or physicians who have examined
or treated them since the date OF
their discharg,. il advance of the ar
rival OF the squad
ITO fail TO do so, means that the
work can only be begun but not
completed during the visit of the
squad.
Applications should be made at
once to Major Louis T. Grant. Dis
lTlct hdndStit wal iNioh bui S"u' Nv
Flood Bldg, San Francisco. for trans
portation to and from the nearest
point which the squad visits to the
residence of the applicant. A medi-
cal examination is not necessary be-
fore applying for transportation.
State plainly name, address,
former rank and name of organiza-
ton. Describe in simple language
the nature of disability on which
claim for compensation, training or
disqualification is based. State over
what stage line or railroad you wish
to travel: also when you will visit
squad. II government forms cannot
be supplied to you by local American
Legion or Red Cross. ask for blanks
when you write for transportation.
Write at once.
Now is the time to help the dis
abled help themselves by securing the
assistance which has been provided
for them by the govern aent which
they have preserved.
IF you know of a disabled service
man in your vicinity go to him at
once, or report his address to- the
nearest American Legion Post or
Red Cross Chapter. DO II today"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-08-27
ENGINEER C0TTRELL
RESIGNS. GOING TO CALF.

The resignation of c. c. Cottrell,
Nevada state highway engineer, was
handed in at a meeting OF the board
Yesterday. says the Gazette. and was
accepted by the board. 1t will take Ell
feet on the night of September 10, put
rottrall will continue to advise the
department upon highway matters
until n number of the construction
projects are completed.
Mr. .cottrell will leave Reno WITHIN
n few weeks to accept an appointment
AZ chief engineer and manager OF the
Good Roads Bureau of the California
Automobile Association. The post o.
which he has surrendered carries
with it a salary of $4,000 year, and IL
is understood that he will be paid
considerably larger salary by the Cal
ifornia association.
Mr.. Cottrell came to Nevada in 1917
as assistant engineer to X. X. west Oh
the Nevada highway department
which was created and organized III
that year. Upon the resignation oil
West he was appointed chief engineer
and all the road constructor carried
forward by the department has been
under his direction. Prior to coming
To Nevada Cottrell was a division en-
gineer of the California commission.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-08-27
r.rJoy FARMER PIT WOOL
TO SPLENDID USE THIS YEAR

Fulton H. Sears. well known Har-
non district attorney-farmer, clipped
his hand of about 40 sheep at the
,s,ial time last spring and sent the
wool forward to Utah mill where he
Lad II made into blankets OF the
h,ohe.t coarse wool quality. Thirty
eight splendid double sleeping covers
resulted. and Mr. Sears estimates tha'
after paying all net essary expenses
his wool will net him marketed II,
This way about Doc per pound.-Fal-
lon Standard.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-08-27

to come from part of the country
where Religion and Church are some
thing more than empty phrases and
that he accepts our invitation. If
we are there to greet him will we be
proud to show him what a large con-
gregation attends our church or will
we start making apologies. blaming
the weather or possibly the minis
ter's sermons for the smallness of
the crowd?
Supposing you went to YOUR
church next Sunday and took a
stranger with you. would you be
proud of the size of the congregation
or would you start hunting around
for excuses?
Did you ever know of any individ-
ual that made and stayed success
by doing only evil? A city is COM
posed of individuals. Can city for
get and ignore God and become and
stay great success? Or will God
finally turn His face away from that
city (Signed): EVERETT.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-08-27
METHODIST CHURCH

The services of the church tomor-
row, August 2Sth. will be Sunday
school at 10 am; sermon IL am. /;
Epworth League, 7 pm; evening
service, s. pm.
The topic of the morning service
will be why Go to Church," An
evangelistic service will be held at
the evening hour.
All are cordially invited.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-08-27
GREATEST MINING OPERATION

The new American City" on Amer
lean Flat is rapidly being nodded into
form. the past few weeks witnessing
marked Roadway in the building pro-
gram inaugurated by the United Com
stock Mines Co. Before snow flies
the entire region will be transformed
in appearance and the gigantic pro
portions of the project wildly appar-
ent. Nevada's greatest mining opera
ton is going forward with speed
Virginia City Chronicle.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-08-27
COW CONES To SAD END

The odor coming from a deserted
house on the west side OF town yes
terday revealed a bovine tragedy.
The COW had entered the house. the
door had closed behind her, and after
days of the agonies of thirst and
hunger. the animal died. but not until
she had eaten the PAPER from the
walls In her effort to sustain life
Goldfeld Tribune.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-08-27

Editor, The Silver State:
Are you a SISSY" if you go to
church on Sunday?
When the West was wild and
Woody" people used to call a man IA
Sissy" If he wouldn't take drink
of whisky-"a mans drink when he
was invited.
Has II reached the point in Winnie
mucca where it is unwomanly to go
to church?
II you think it hasn't reached that
point just mention--the next time that
you are with few friends-that you
are going to church next Sunday. See
what their remarks will be and notice
gest for spending the day; ways that
are so interesting that they can't pos
sibly spare one solitary hour in the
morning or that other hour in the
evening which is devoted by some few
very few people to the worship
of God the Supreme Being to whom
we owe the life. health. and material
success which permits us to do and
enjoy those other things which We
prefer to attending church.
Where is this road leading us?
Civilization is based upon religion,
and when a nation dscards it. ig-
nores it, that nation Is on the road TO
decay and destruction. Soviet Rus
STA abolished religion. destroyei
churches, sneered at and defied God.
Did it pay? Look at Russia today
chaos. famine and destruction. What
s true of a nation is true of state,
a city, a family. an indivi1u i.
1t has been said that gr'ns at its
present gait-there won't be u church
N Winnemucca FIVE years from now
Think what such condition would
mean-not to the other fellow, but TO
YOU and your family. Do you want
YOUR boy or YOUR girl to grow up
in community that has entirely for
gotten or eliminated God from it
life? Where there is nothing to act as
a brake on evil? Where they are sur
rounded by evil forces of every de-
scription yet without any CT the
weapons of defense that the teach
ings of God would give them?
We have a Chamber of Commerce
composed of and supported by the
business men of the city whose object
and duty 1t is 20 bring more people to
Winnemucca. When a Ian does come
here to buy or settle on piece of
land or to go in business what is the
first thing he wants to know?
Isn't it what kind o. schools and
churches we have?
We are proud of our schools and 1t
is with pride that we give him facts
and figures about them. But what
about our churches? Well, we may
hem and haw" a little when it comes
to the figures on the attendance at
them, but we will be polite anyway
and invite him to come next Sunday
to our own particular church-that
Is, the one we attend when we do go
to church-and see for himself what
a large crowdw do have.
OF course we figure that. like our
selves, he isn't very apt to attend
services; that all he really wants to
know is that there are church build
ings in the city where people can go
If they want to.
But just suppose that he happens
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-08-27
ASSESSMENT WORK BILL
SIGNED BY HARDING

Dispatches from Washington stated
that the bill changing the time for
doing annual assessment work from
the calendar to the fiscal year has
been signed by the president and is
now law. Under the terms OF the
act assessment work must be COM
pleted before July LIST instead of jan
uary LIST of each year.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-08-27
MAKES RECORD SHIPMENT

By shipping $4,000 ounces of bull
lion yesterday the Tonopah Beimon,
mine established record for the
eriod during which silver has real
lied 81 an ounce. With the gold CON
tents the value of the product was
$4,000. demonstrating that the mil
is operating better than ever before
-Tonopah Times.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-08-27
TO RFDtCE RATES

The Southern Pacific company has
announced that it will shortly reduce
freight rates on smelling ores from
Elko county to Utah and other reduc-
ton works. 1t is probable that other
sections of the state will receive the
same notification.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-08-27

II yon want To see real baseball
game. come to the Firemen's carnival
al Recreation park on Labor Day
plainly NJ laughs assured. advt9