davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-18
Personal

Mrs. phehc r. Clark OF Nashville.
Tenn. president OF the T.. X. a y.
railway. who Is cousin of Mra.
Andrew NJ. Thomas OF this city. ar.
rived Thursday. and Is a guest al
the Hotel Washington Annex. She
plans to leave next Thursday for
Pasadena.
Mrs Edwin Stanton Of. los An.
geies Is spending the summer In Sc
attic as the guest OF her mother.
Mrs. Amelia Carey.
Mr. Thomas Green and Mr.. Bar.
ret Green left Saturday TO spend the
weekend fishing near Ait Rainier.
Miss Claire Hamlii and Miss Mar.
garet Hamili will arrive home
"Wednesday after weeks visit with
friends on Lummi island.
Mrs Frank EIkins Of Vancouver.
b. C.. arrived Thursday To n the
guest for n week OF Mr.. and Mrs.
II. $. Frye at their homo in East
Seattle.
Mr.. Kelvin Henehan returned last
week from the University OF Penn.
syivania. to spend the summer with
hts parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ~. J.
Henehan. On his way home he at.
tended the Theta Delta Chi con.
yention In Chicago.
Miss Helen Courtney OF Grand
Rapids. Mich. Is the summer guest
of Mrs s. w. Barker.
Miss Margaret Butcher left sstur.
day for three weeks visit at Colo
RADIO Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Chester and
son Vernon have returned from a
years stay In Illinois and are domi-
ciled at 1908 W. Blaine St
Miss Margaret and Miss Mary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-18
ADDITIONAL. CLUBS


Tho meeting of the Golden Era
club scheduled for Wednesday at tho
home of Mrs. J. w. stanchficid has
been postponed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs w. A. Chester and
son Vernon have returned from a
years stay In Illinois and are domi.
ciled at 1908 W. Blaine St
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-18

Miss Margaret Butcher left sstur.
day for a three weeks visit at Colo
RADIO Springs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-18

ScallIc Lodge No. ]

The members OF Seattle lodge No
7. Degree OF Honor Protective asso.
citation. viii entertain with pro.
grcssive whist party NJ $50 O'Clock In
Evergreen hall, Arcade building. RE.
Treatments Will be served. and mem.
bcrs and their friends are invited TO
attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-18

broadway high and Z. OF w. stu
dent. admitted To New York bar.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-01

NO. 409-Fine Quality Medium Weight
Mercerized Hose; colors black and ha-
vana brown. An attractive value at 6Oc
NO. 75S-Extra Fine Mercerized Silk
Lisle; full fashioned; colors black and
havana, priced a pair .......... S1.O0
NO. 747-Siik and Wool Hose-Riche-
lieu ribbed, mixtures; havana brown and
black. Some excellent values at. S225
NO. 792-SiIk and Wool HOse-Fancy
self stripe, colors Russian calf, brown and
navy and havana brown. Priced to suit
your liking; a pair .............. $2.95
NO. 577-Infants Silk Hose-White
only; sizes to IL. Values extra spe-
cial .................... Csc
NO. 56S-SeamIess Silk and Fibre, with
clock, semi fashioned; colors, black with
white clock and havana brown with white
clock. You'll say splendid at... $10O
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-01

Floto is strictly circus entertainment
on a collosal order. There are three
rings and two stages under the main
/ tent which seats 10000 people and
| every minute there was something
| DOING The East Oregonian had been
| apprised by telegram that Pendleton
| was about to see real circus and 1t
surely did. No tiresome carnival wild
acts were represented but real circus
features were In evidence. There were
trapeze, aerial, roman-rtng, irom-Jaw,
contortion, leapiEg, tumbling, Jap
wrestlers, scores of funny clowns
which amused the little folks all mix
ed up with big bareback riding acts,
trained elephants. camels, llamas,
horses. dogs, ponies, seals and monk
eys. It was really the most spectacu
lar and pleasingly clean circus PERI
formance which this city ever witti
messed. "Poodles" Hannaford and
family were the foremost Of the seven
big features which topped the big
show and this world famous troupe
presented a most wonderful riding act
which was filled with more than the
admission price in comedy. After re-
viewing Sells Floto this afternoon; It (
is no small wonder that the home town /
daily papers of the Ringing Brothers, !
Baraboo. Wis., referred TO the Sells /
F'ioto Circus some three weeks ago as
"the largest straight circus in the |
world" It is straight not only in !
but in cleanliness which 1
is really refreshing
There will he another performance I
this evening at 8 o'clock and judging
from the favorable comment which
one hears, Sells F1oto wiIt be viewed
by another large audience
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-01

So'e has time to raising certified so.a
'1''' barnett will commence carry.
ins mail when Mr. May moves.
MISS Margarot Dowd viii leave toes
her home in washtucana w,s, !,
resume her school duties Sent. sba
mas been visiting her sister, Mrs wni
could. Miss Rhenamy Dawd ~
turned home two weeks ago. ~.
jesse Edwards returned ~ -,
pine Wednesday to attend ,.h,
a.,er ',. spending the summer with bis
SISTER Mrs Ralph 14ansdale M,ss
esther Edwards is visiting her .,s.as
MRS Lansdale and assisting her In III, w.
harvest cooking for the threghersa ''V
Mrs. Elmer Ferguson cornmo,o.s
her school THE White FIR ON pats
ana HawteS mountain Monday. 49, ''' "'
The Warfield- March thresh,ng 49,,
chine fininshed on upper Weston NJ,
wednesday and moved to posLa.
'>ee
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Narlons b.,..
rented the Harry Beathe hopso ans
viii move to Weston for the wl,,,as
Mrs. Lizzie Lansdale will mova r.
Pendleton the last of the month -
remain. Mrs Lansdale and dangh
.er Miss Mary who Is teaching thera
aava houohf nrorartx. a.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-01
BIG SELLS FLoTo CIRCUS
Continued from page 1.)

dreds Of employees. 1t was also found
that there were al head OF the most
magnificent dappie gray Percheon
pag5ase norsesl ever seen win seiis
Fioto and this circus mas al"ays had
the reputation or having the finest
horses OF any snow traVelihg. one
tning whieh was particelarfv- notlcea-
PIE 81 the Selis 'floto CIRCUS was t1e
t"tsi absence Of any VuisaFlLE even
allong lhe Norkingnleh' ',I ,. 'Nol one one
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-01
BY MARGERY REX.
Written for the International News
Servtce

NEW YORK, Sept. Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait is the best qualified wo.
man to represent the women of Amer
lea at the armament limitation con-
ference, If there is to be a delegate
from the gentler sex, according to
Mrs. RAYMOND Brown. director of the
official organ of the American Won
an Suffrage Association.
Mrs Brown expressed her opinion
after deliberating uponthe remarks of
Miss Alice Mary Robertson. congress-
woman from Oklahoma, who said
THERE was but one woman in this
country who could fill such a position
and gave as her opinion that women
az class were untitled by their train
ihg and temperament for such work.
\ delegation OF snffragists recently
urged President Harding to name a
woman delegate to the armament llmi-
-ation conference scheduled to open
Il Washington November II.
Qualifications Needed.
Miss Robertson declared HAT wo-
hun member should possess:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-01
PLANNING commission
WANT NEW DUMP GROUND

An improvement over the methods
that prevail at present for taking care
Of garbage and other waste which. is
hauled to the city dumping grounds is
q asproblem that will be handled with
dispatch il the city planning commits
sion has its way. a decision made In
formally hy the commission Wednes-
Lay afternoon reveals.
The problem OF properly disposing
pf waste is the most important one OF
she many the commission has been
asked by the city council to investi-
gate. according TO an expression from
members who Wednesday evening
took fhef second inspection trip Of
lke week. The inspection yesterday
vess made over the east end Of the city
ahd included the tourist camping
grounds. the land above the camp. the
nroposed site Of the new road which
xnAy be constructed % permit sec
sssd way of approaching the city from
xhe east, and one of the sites which
aaxe been proposed as suitable for a
neN dump grounds.
noa'f Like Dump Grounds
A. = result of the trip made Non
AAv evening 70 the West end Of the
s4ss the members Of the commission
aze fFaalSle disguised With the present
aAAap grounds. and they have a desire
s. Improve the conditions which exist
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-01
there ipst as ouiekly as possIbIe.

AAtEhE lIsL - AAANAAsS 49, tSsf'1@1-~s
That dump ground will never be
any better than it is now" one Of the
members said yesterday, "Pendleton
does not want apy more Of that sort
Of thing. I'm sure, and the way to inn
prove il Is to get another dump
grounds where earth and lime can be
used to keep the place sanitary"
The purchase of new grounds is
the solution of the problem which has
been offered by the city council in the
discussions of the matter before the
creation Of the city planning commits
sion
The proposed new road TO provide
two ways of getting into Pendleton
from the east will leave the highway
just at the city limits. come west
under the railroad tracks, and eGEi-
meet with Church street and come
down past the present camp grounds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-01
MRS. CARRIE CHAPMAN GAIT, SUFFRAGE
WORKER EPlSHEEF OR WOMANS SEAT !.
AT ARMAMENT LIMITATION conference

Learning In international law.
Diplomatic knowledge and training.
Linguistic ability.
Social position.
knowledge of how to listen and
when TO keep silent.
No ambition for future political
honors,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-01
.HARVIES IS FINISHED
ON WESTON MOUNTAIN
(East oregonIan speciaD

WESTON MT, Sept Lake Eng
lish and family and sister Mrs. John
Neal and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Weber and family of Pendleton vis,
tied Mrs. Lansdalc and brother
Frank English Sunday. a2
Roy May resigned as mail carrier
on route |. Weston. Sept. and will
move back to the farm. Mr.. May has
q fine crop of potatoes and will de-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-01

NO. 365-Medium Weight Silk Hose
Is inch silk leg, mock steam; black, white
havana brown. Extra values. -. Sl.1
NO. $3.50 inch silk leg, 5 inch Isle e
astic garter top; full fashioned; color
black and havana brown. A superlo
value ............. p1'0
NO. 39S-Heavy Ten-strand Silk
Mercerized elastic Isle, garter top. Flu
fashioned; black only. You can't bes
such values at ................. SZ.5
NO. 7OS-Silk semi-fashioned, moe
seam. 5 inch mercerized Isle garter tol
Look at this value at ....,........ Sl.4
NO. 4O3-Seamless silk with vertics
self satin stripe; colors black and havan
brown. Unexceled for quality an
pF1ce .'-...'.- p1's
NO. 725-All Silk Hose, absolutely pur
silk, no chemical adulteration are used
black only Can't be exeelled at. 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-01
POLES AND u|THUANIANS
SETTLE Their DISPUTE

GENEVA. Sept. la. P)--The
Polish and Lithuanian representatives
today settled the dispute between their
agreeing there would be two
one for the district of
Kovno. which shall be independent
and the ether for Wilma, in which the
Poles viii supervise the admniara-
tsaa
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-01

r4,snt ma Pumps turn soes LXV heels one strap form
plac KJ D pe ;...........,....... $1100
pic; 0 u"'S tufn soes baby Louis heels, strap
oioWn MIC fumps Goodyear welt soes one strap with
p Win prov 9rGWn n suede trimming price sl050
shoe for school girls price pa'e o heeiss tne ne
DEo~n @ M nld .,s OSiord iS low mta Noo good value S6
ncHe ana pam tascs Yo'VV
specialists you T f" tfi"'henr Nc have
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-01
WOMAN'S.
FOOTWEAR

The vogue for low shoes is to con-
tinue, says Fashion, and though infinite
variety is the rule to satisfy every taste,
nothing that adds charm and grace has
been omitted in their modelling. Choice
from our selections is an assurance that
your footwear will be strictly i'm accord
with Fashions latest mandates.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-01

Millinery for much less than you accustomed to paying
have expert Mner in charge of the department who
can and gladly w give you the best for the price, matter
what the price.
will pay you to visit this department before buying your
new fall hat We will be glad to show you whether you buy
not.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-01
wOMEN'S "READY-To-wEAR MILLINERY

To the women of Pen
dlet0n and Umatilla cOun-
ty: Eau
We have established a
Millinery Department on
our second floor adjoin-
ing our women's wear de-
partment.
It's sole object is to sup
ply our customers with
Millinery of quality at pri-
ces that merit your trade. e,rg
We're going to qive Won us
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-04

Chandler-Maricopa Creamery Co. to open local plant.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-04
U. s. CITIZENS MUST HAVE
 REGULAR PASSPORTS WHEN
 GOING TO MEXICO INTERIOR

MORALES. Ariz.. Nov. 29.-Joaquin Terrazas. Mexican consul here. today issued the following notice:
 Owing to amendment of the regu- lations governing the issuance of passports by United States authori- ties instructions have been issued by the Mexican government to the ef- feet that only passports extended by the state department of the United States or in it's absence a certified copy of the application filed for such rassport through the courthouse of Santa Cruz county. shall be vised by the Mexican consul for admission in to Mexican territory"
 The fee for the wise of the Mexican consul is sIO United States money. Senor Terrazas said that the new regulations did not apply to persons living within the 40-mile zone on either side of the border.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-04

highways ill southeast Arizona. Not only will it furnish q direct route from Douglas. Bisbee, Tombstone and other towns of Cochise county to Pat agonia, Nogales. and other points to the west but it will open up d vast portion of Cochise county to markets. shipping points. etc. The mining cattle and ranching interests of West Huachuca will benefit immeasureably as also the military department at Ft Iiuachuca and the Forest Service.
 This highway. when completed. will be one oi the most picturesque scenic highways of the southwest and fur nish ideal summer camping and pros pecting sites for those who prefer the mountains to the sea shore.
 It seems the psychological time to push the Garden Canyon project along.
 Labor is easily available and at lower figures than for several years past. Many unemployed men could be given opportunity to earn liyeli- hood and. as the state is well equip, ped with implements, why not the Forest Service. Military Department, Cochise county and the state get. to- gether on this much needed highway
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-04
TEXAS GIRL ARRIVES
 TO TESTIFY IN CASE
 OF RUBY MUROERERS

NOGALES. Nov. 29.-Irene Pear son, r years old. of Liberty Hill, Tex as. arrived here today to testify for the state in the trial of PlaciGo Sil. vas. scheduled to be begun in the su. perior court here on December l. Silvas is charged with the murder of Postmaster Frank Pearson. brother of Miss Pearson. and Mrs. Pearson, at Ruby. Ariz., on August 26.
 Miss Pearson was visiting at her brothers home last summer and was in his store the morning that seven bandits appeared there and asked for some tobacco. Miss Pearson went to get the tobacco and then the bandits opened fire, killing MT. and Mrs. Pear son and wounding the latter's sister. Miss Elizabeth Purcell. Miss Pearson. Miss Purcell and the Pearsons four year-old daughter escaped from the building while the bandits robbed the store and postofice
 SiIvas denies that he was one of the band that committed the crimes at Ruby.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-04
THREE ESCAPED
CONNECTS TAKEN

GLOBE. Ariz., Nov. % - Sheriffs deputies and prison guards. following the trail behind bloodhounds. today captured three prisoners who had es- caped from the state penitentiary at Florence, Sunday.
 The men were captured at Casador Springs. forty miles from here. ac- cording to information received here tonight by Tom Rynning. prison sup erintendent. The men are J. II. Rob- erts and Ben Roberts. brothers. and Larry Smith. The Roberts brothers were sentenced from Graham county on grand larceny charges, and Smith from Cochise county for robbery. They were trusties at the prison farm.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-04
PARKER CANYON NOTES

W 4 Knibbe. government hunter. at present located at the old Suther- and ranch. killed four large wolves during the past week in the Lone mountain district Two of the wolves were caught in traps and the others were poisoned Cattlemen have been complaining quite bit Of late of de- probation done by these animals as we'll as by numerous cogs
 Johnson X Cook were. in the Ca nile section the 26th and bought q large number Of steers from local cople. Some of them. however. did not sell as the prices were not up to their expectations.
 Bill Pierce and Frank C Hopkins are ereeting 12-foot Samson wind. mill on their Campini Mesa ranches, J. ". Guthrie being in charge of the work.
 Newt. Schaeffer. of Patagonia. is in charge ot Santa Cruz county road gang doing some much needed work on the old Campini road to the Co chise county line.
 Bert Langford, who is directing the road work on the Sunnyside mail route, expects to leave for Tombstone on the 3rd of December. His mis- sion there is for the purpose of get ting more funds to complete the road. It is to be hoped that he will be sue cessful. as a small amount of money at this time will put the road in Al condition.
 Steve Ward and family, of Tucson, have filed on a homestead entry in Savis Valley, adjacent to J. W. Guth- rie ranch. MT. Ward expects 60 engage in the cattle business.
 A petition is beinp circulated in this section, to the forest supervisor at Tucson for his aid and endorsement of the Garden Canyon highway pro- feet. This is one of the most needed
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-04
BROKE THE BOTTLE

BISBEE. Dec. IA prisoner was up before Judge Craig on Monday ar ranging to make bond for his appear ance. He was slightly under the in fluence Of liquor when he came into the court room. As he started out with his attorney to make the new bond. he accidentally hit his coat against the iron rail in the court room. There was a sound of break ing glass and white mule began flow ing from his pocket onto the floor of the court room. He was rushed out of the room by his attorney in short order
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-04
ARREST FORM ER
 BANK OFFICIALS.

$. B. Brown. former cashier. and J. II. Reid. Jr.. former bookkeeper of the defunct Central Bank of Willcox, were arrested in Phoenix this morn ing by Sheriff l. E.. Hood, chafeed with receiving criminal irregularities in connection with the closing of the bank. Following their arrest they furnished 5000 bail for appearance in Tombstone Friday for preliminary hearing of the charges placed against them.
 The arrest of the two is the result of an investigation carried on by County Atotrney J. F. Ross. of Co., chise noUnty, following the iiosing of the bank, in which it had appeared that Irregularities had occurred.
 Brown. former cashier. is charged with receiving deposits for the bank when he knew the institution was in solvent. while Reid. assistant cashier and bookkeeper is charged with hay ing falsified the records of the bank in connection with the shortages.
 The hearing of the two has been set before Judge Sames in Tombstone Tor Friday afternoon.
 Sheriff J. F. Hood, of Cochise coun. ty. who took an insane patient to the asylum at Phoenix yesterday, took warrants for the two with him ar l notified his office this afternoon that he made the arrests this morning and that bond had been furnished.
 In connection with tSe arrest some sensational developments are expect ed in connection with the sudden fail. ure Of the Central Bank of Wilcox last year, ill which thousands Of dol lars Of money belonging to poor dry farmers and cattlemen in the vicini. ty or Wilcox was lost. the state and county having recovered hnder sure ty bonds.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-04
HOOVER GIVES ENDORSEMENT
 TO INDUSTRIAL CONFERENCE

PHOENIX. Nov. 30.-Herbert Hoov- CT. secretary of commerce. former food administrator. engineer and pol itical economist, has given his un- qualifWl endorsement to the Arizona Industrial Conference to be held here Thursday and Friday. December F and l6
 ''I would be glad to see the move ment you are starting successful. and know of no better way to make pro- gress than 10 get together and talk the situation over" Mir. Hoover has written the committee on arrange ments.
 The conference has been called for the purpose of securing full co-opera- tiOn between the farming. livestock. mining. professional and commercial interests of the state in an attempt to solve the various industrial prob- lems which now confront the common wealth
 The call for the conference is in a way response to the suggestions of fered at the federal industrial con ference held at Washington a few weeks ago. at which, among other things. it was suggested that each state should take prompt action to- ward solving it's own peculiar prob lens
 Secretary Hoover's endorsement of the Arizona conference is in response to a letter from P. C. Salisbury. chair man of the committee. as 10 whether t would he possible for him to at. tend. The main purpose Of this con. ference" wrote Mir. Salisbury. will be 10 present problems of all indus tries and organizations in the state before their own representatives and to exchange views between farmer ca,tleman, miner and business man, for the purpose of improving our con dition and laying a foundation for a better understanding and cooperation between all productive industries
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-04
ARIZONA PUBLISHERS
 MEETING IN MORALES

It is announced that the members of the Arizona Daily Newspaper Pub fishers association will hold a meet ing at Nogales on Monday next This association was organized in Tucson about three years ago and since has held meetings in Tucson, Phoenix, Fl Paso. Douglas and Nogales, this being the second meeting at the latter place.
 The daily newspapers of the state have had hard sledding during the past year because of the depressed condition which followed the slump in the copper and cotton industries in Arizona, but be it said that all the papers have performed valuable ser. vice in stimulating the public spirit and confidence of the state during a very lean year.
 Now that light is being seen which points to a return of prosperity it will be fit and proper for the owners of the press of the state to confer on matters which will come along in the future.
 Chas Stauffer, general manager of the Arizona Republican. is president ofs the newspaper association and Lawrence D. Clark. general manager of the Bisbee Review, is secretary.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-04
OFFICIALS NAMED TO SUCCEED MEN KILLED
 IN RECENT ACCIDENT

PRESCOTT. Nov. disappointment of division officials of the Albuquer- que division Of the Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe railway to succeed those who were killed in the wreck Of an in spection car near Wickenburg. Ariz.. week ago today, was announced here today. All of the newly appoint ed officials were in Prescott today when the announcement was made and il was said they would spend sev. eral days getting acquainted with the road between here and Phoenix
 The new officials are
 J. D. McCully, trainmaster at San Bernardino. Calf. to be division su- perintendent. vice William Mathie
 W. D. Arntz. chief clerk at Fresno, Calf. trainmasrer at Prescott
 Roy F.. Chambers, roadmaster on the lines north of Prescott. assistant division engineer. vice an official in jured in the wreck
 The officers of assistant division en. gineer. formerly held by ]. 4. Jaeger of Prescott. and assistant division su- perintendent, formerly held by II. [. Storey, of Prescott, both of whom were killed in the wreck. have been discontinued. it was announced.